davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25
A Word to ihe Wise is Sufficient.

PARMELEE's BLOOD PURIFIER to
cleanse an impure circulation or wake
up a dormant liver has no equal. 1t
docs the business thoroughly every
time, promoting active bilious secre-
ton, and restoring to tlic life current
the purity of perfect health. Price 81
per bottle; sample bottles Is cents.
Sold by w. A. Burnam, Baldwin,
Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25
The LUngS

Are strained and racked by persist
ent cough, the general strength wasted
aud an incurable complaint often
established thereby. HAMILTON's
'COUoH BAIsAM Is an effective remedy
for coughs and colds, and exerts IL ben
eficial effect OH the pulmonary and
bronchial organs. Sample bottles %
cents; large size 80 cents. Sold by w.
A. Burnam, Baldwin, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25
To The Ladies,

Great relief is afforded to females
from the peculiar affections that at
tend them when they are arriving ut
maturity, and also ut the decline or
"change of life," by taking in moler-
ate doses Frizelles Blood Purifier.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25

Variety Works.

BIacksmitling. Gums, Pistols, Spears,
tempered. W@j Turning, Scroll Saw.
ing, Wall Brackets, Picture Frames,
Patterns FOR Castings; Niolins made AZ
repaired; Machines repaired. All
Work Warranted.
Z. A. Carpenter.
Baldwin. Lake County, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25

THE Wires MIsrAKE.-A social
entertainment will be given at Court
House Hall OH Thursday evening, Dec.
2d, under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Congregational
church Of this village. The programme
will be an interesting and entertaining
one, consisting In part Of a dialogue
with characters entitled: "The
wife's mistake" shadow PantomImcs
and Vocal aud Instrumental music.
Don't forget, but come, every Que and
bring your friends Admission l5c.
Mrs. q. w. MANwARES,
Alrs. N. b. BLOOD,
NJ rs. IL. SAUNDERS,
Committee.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25

HENRY VAN NOETwIcK, of Toledo,
Ohio, says:-A friend prevailed upon
me to try an "Only Lung Pad" and /
obtained immediate relief from u rack
ing cough. know the Pad helped
me.-Sce AdU.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25
I MIORTANT TO AGENTS. l.rrE or
GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD

by his personal friend, MAJOR r:-NDY, E.t-
itor ~. y. Mtii, fs the only edition to whic.i
tien. Garfield has given pcrS'nal attention or
facts. BEAUTIFULLY Illustrated, Printed url
bound. 1.-THE best. ~. D. fss,l,n.ryim .fdrer-
sisey ''The nentsst."-N. y. MYwd ssrhe
T'tbwne. Full length stss.l portrait by ifvii,
rom picture taken cxprrssly fpr tI..s work.
ctive Agents Wanted. Lib'val terms. s<s.sJ
si.m of osce for complete outfit. A. 4
hARNEs & CO.. III & III William ST., New
York.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25
Daughters, Wives and Mothers.
DR.. Marchfsi,s Uterine CathoIicon

will positively cure female weakness,
such AS falling of the Womb, Whites,
Ceronic Inflammation or liberation Of
the Womb, incidental Hemorrhage or
flooding, Painful, suppressed and Irreg-
ular MenstruatiOn, dc. n oil andre
liable remedy. Se.id postal card for
II pamphlet, with treatment, cures
and certificates from physicians md
patients, to HOWARrH 81 BAL
LARD, UTICA. n. Y. Sold by all
Drlggists-Si.5 80 per bottle.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25

Diptheria is prevailing In Oceana
county, and number Of deaths have
occurred.
The Hespcrian has moved to White
Cloud, Ncwaygo county.
Asa Priugle, of Hart, lost his DWELL
ing by fire, u few days since.
The schools at Hart, Oceana county,
have closed ON account of the diptheria.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25
A World Of Good.

} One of the most popular medicines
now before the American public Is Hop
Bitters. You see it everywhere. Peo-
pie take It with good effect. It builds
them up. 1t Is not as pleasant to the
taste as some other Bitters as IL Is not
a wbiskey drink. It Is more like the
old fashioned boDeset tea that has done
a world of good. II you don't feel just
right try Hop Bitters. Nuadd Ne,0s.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25

Mr. >. JL RITES, Newspaper Id
rrf;snig dgcnfs II Psrk Rop (7Smes
Jimii,r0), Ntsc york, ia authorized TO
ccrfrn1 fDr advertisements IN fhe
LAKE { & MY STAR at o,v bet
ru.ts.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25
cHAS. K. RADCLIFFE,
congregational Church, Bald.

congregational Church, Bald.
win.
All the services held In Court House
Hall until further notice.
Sabbath services, 1880 a. m; z p. m.
Union Sabbath School, at ~ m.
Short discourse ON Sabbath School
Lesson and Prayer Meeting every
"Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Singing Practice every Sunday eve-
ming, at 81 o'clock.
Gospel Meetings each alternate Sab
bath evening.
Strangers always welcome.
w. +. SII.LENCE, Pastor.
Mrs. w. B. MU1,r, Clerk.
Mr.. f. SAUNDERS, Treasurer.
SABBATH SERVICES, Nov. 2Sth
Gospel Meeting, morning and eve-
ming.
Sabbath School at 12 M.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25
Notice..

All debts due the late firm of En-
NETT Coon q Co. may be settled at the
store OF Coon, Russell Il Co.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25
M'GINLFY HOUSE
A. w. Jenkins, M. D.,

Homeopathic Physician & Surgeon.
Office and residence on Slosson Avenue,
Reed City, Mich
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25

g. w. Manwaren, N. ID.
Physician and Surgeon; Townsend
House, Baldwin, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25
+. E. Withey, Lawyer.

Will practice in State and u, 8.
Courts. Circuit Court Commissioners.
Office I'm Court House, Baldwin, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25

Mrs. J. Il. WILSON, Tiffin, Ohio,
says:-I have worn an Improved Ex-
celsior Kidney Pad, and received more
relief than from all remedies i have
ever tried. / cheerfully recommend
it to all sufferers.-See AJU.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25
8nsinsss CARDS.
Millinery.

Mrs. f. s. Patterson, Upton avenue,
Reed City, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25
yi.u's s!.. urtl. waite.

httorpcy at Law md Solicitor In
CliaiWerr. Real Estate ami Insurance
Agent. Office in Court House building,
Baldwin, Mich.
Money 10 loan.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25
DIR. III. 3. Peck,

DcHtist, Reed City. Twenty-four
years practice. Office, over the Jewell
nv store formerly owned 10y Hubbard.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25
Perseverance will Tell!

Stoughtvn, Mass, March 18th. 1850.
ID. j. Kendall & Co.. GENrs: In justice to you
and myself, 4 think ought to 'et you know that
have removed two BONE srAvIHs with "kcndalrs
SPAWN Cure" "ne large one; don't know how
long the SPAWN had been there. have owned the
horse eight months, II took me four months tO
take the large off, aud two for the small Que.
have used ~ b'ttlcs. The horsc j. entirely well
not al all rtiff, and Do bunch 10 bc ar felt
This II won,leriui medicine. II is . new thing
here hut ifit docs nr ali what Il has done for me
lie rule will be very great.
Respectfully yours, CHAs. X. PARKER.
Office U. s. Marshal, wc.icm Dist. .cf Michigan.
KalamazUo, Apr. 18th, 1871
b. j. Kendall, Eno-bnr.h FALL, ve-Dear Sir:--
received the two BOTTLES OF your spawn rup for
wnrded by exprrrr In January last. am happy
to state that II performed all your advertisement
called tor. In ihrcc weeks atrr ! commenced NJ.
Ing II, The SPAWN was entirely removed and = val.
uable horre restorsl To u~efmincrr.
Very truly yours,
Send Address for iilnrtrstcd (frcmInr, which We
think gives positive prUf ~ It's virtues. No rcmc
dy has ever mot with such unqualified ruccers, to
our knowledge for heart ~ we'll Hs man.
Picc II. pri bOfiI., OF six bottles tOr ~. ALL
DKUGUiS1S have u ar cau yet IL fr you. or u
will be sent 10 amy address on receipt AZ price by
tho prphetors, biz. D. J, KENDALL 4 CO.,
Envrburgh falls, vcrinSnt.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25
Rev. p. N. GRANGER.

rresidng Elder of the 81. Albans District.
81 Albans, Jan. 10Th, tSS0.
DH. h. j. KENDALL Il Co., Gents: In reply 10
your letter will say that my experience with
Kendall's SPAWN Cur. has been very satisfactory
indeed. Three or four years ago prvcIfr 4 boz.
lamcness caused by n SPAWN. Last -ea my
ho ~ became very lame and turned him out Ter
q few weeks when he became better, but when
put him oD the r,ad he grew wore. wheu l dis
covered that ring bone was forming, prwur.d u
bottle OF Ken,iail's SPAWN Cure aud with lcss
han bottle cured him so that no IN not lamt.
neither can The bunch be found.
EcspectInlly Your, j. N. GRAN0kR,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25
ASCORTMEN? ofCLOfHS & TRIMMINGS
QDr Clubbing List.

We will furnish the STAR with the
publications. named below, one year,
ri the following rates:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25

MNG ORGAN snS @ T.r,er orS.ns
. s..t ssx ei.p n.d ehpr-d On ten days srl and
rnfed I've vr~fs srIffd rowcr<y rr1urd until ih>
iy t>.esd BY The rusvtss>t en< Ne rfety snsd With
very hns cs scntsinns th-ss s<ss cffr Syie No t oi
s-s rres< Aiial ipxovesn. leda rfAsr r~iri Carpet
onri nocfh<r Frr from a Ne oiericns efchr
~ns will not o and hks nvusr-& s;ri not co.d
- nni slippery fhs I'm s>nd ~ Catalogues AsnnA<s
The merldsn Purchasing oov
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-11-25

The Most iSttccessfm Remedy ever di
covered, IL is certain In IT. effects and does
blister. READ PR'Of BELOW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16
Success With Small Fruits.
From The Burlington Hawkeye.l

Lrio'h Az bu'AiHS'ou ii" htAt-l
Formerly the blackberry was regarded
as merely bramble in this country 1t
is still quite generally soregarded. When
n man gets TO thinking tits not bramble
all he has TO do is go and waltz around in
a healthy patch. with nothing on but
cotton shirt and a pair Of tow trowsers,
md he will come out restored to the faith
of his fathers. The greatest enemy tho
blackberry has, is boys Five boys, from
town, can eat more green blackberries in
day than would ripen III n week. For
many years the great desideratum has
been hardy berry that could resist the
premature onslaught of boys from town.
1t is a great desideratum still. The
Schneider, n variety that was invented by
an Iowa horticulturist, is the nearest ap-
proach to it. 1t is bred from perfectly
green persimmon. crossed with a dog
wood tree, and still further propagated
with Il hybrid of worm-wood bush and
wild crab apple. 1t is not perfect de-
fense, but there are very few boys who
care 10 eat more than quart of them.
Nobody else, however, can go past the
field where the Schneider is growing,
without being attacked by Asiatic cholera,
and this tends TO weaken the partial sue
cess this hardy berry has achieved. Then
there is a bug-l do net know the name
Of lt-that crawls over the berries now
and then. When you eat berry that has
been gloriiied by visit from this bug,
you lie down in the briars and pray heav-
en- to take you home in Just about three
seconds. And ii you live, you can wake
up i'll the night. along in the middle Of
next winter, and shudIer rs you taste of
that berry.
When your blackberries grow too thick
", You will want to thin them out To
this end you must kill some of them.
This can be done by digging well where
the plant stands then turn the farm
upside down and let il dry ont thorough
ly for couple Of years, then turn it
over, upside down. and start a brickyard
on the back Of it, This will kill off some
of the plau:i. There may be some short
cr and cheaper mcthod oi killing black
berry bushes than this, but ! never heard
of ii and it isn'I likely that there is any.
If you want 10 devote about forty acres
Of ground TO the cultivation of hlackber-
ries, plant about three healthy vines in
some corner of the field, about the mid
die of April. Then about the first of
May, the man who owns the farm on the
other side of the road, will bring civil
action against you, and try to collect
damages, for destruction of his two fields
of wheat by Il raid of blackberry vines.
Ii is not known just at what season Of
the year blackbcrries ripen. The black
berry has never been known to ripen. II
the huchstcrs and boys should all die in
June, ii is probable that the berries would
ripen sometime in Jnly or August. But
they have never had chance to SEE what
they could do at ripening.
The blackberry is so named because it
is bluc, i'll order to distinguish it from the
blueberry, which is black.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16

A PERPETUAL CALEYDAR.-The follow
ing couplet. committed to memory, af-
fords an easy rule for ascertaining with
out reference to an almanac on what day
of the week any day of a month will
fall =
Al Dover dwcls George Brown, Esquire,
Good Christian Friend, and David Frlar-"
Explanation. couplet contains
twelve words, one for each month, in or
der beginning with January The initial
letter Of each word corresponds with the
letter in the calendar for the first of the
month represented by the word The
key to the use of the rule is the knowl-
edge Of the Sunday letter for the year,
which this year is l..
Example l.-On what day of the week
did March 10th fall this year?
Answer.-D, the first letter of "Dwells, .
stands for March lst But ID is the let
ter or day before E-that is. ID the Ist OF
March, WAS Saturday. The calculation
is instantaneous that March 10th was the
third Sunday in the month
Example On what day in the week
will December 81 fall? + is December
1st. But f is the day after E-i. e.,
Monday therefore December Sd will be
on Wednesday.
So many OF my friends have asked for
a COPY of this ready that perhaps
its proved utility may induce you to pub
lish it for general infOrmation.-T u.
Pdgct, IN LoadOR Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16
Sacan5 District Convention.

The convention fog the election u; dele
gates tn the National Republican Convention
at Chicago fro.n The Second Congressional
District. WAS held at White River junction
nn Wednesday, April .ih. There was "a
good ATTENDANCE from all parts OF the Dis
trict. the delegates Numbering over one hun
,irr.' AID fifty. nv common consent 20 the
two northern counties. Caledonia ,r.! o;tuzr,
w.,s given liz. rli, i,c of ,l..l..lt.s rs Wind
,nr anal Nndham were each represented in
the deis,sileS at l.r@r. Ia lhc caucus the
former caunly selected linTy G. Eeidrn,
Esq, ri II. Johnshury. In Orange county
there WI 4 contest between Col. Mead and
El;- Gn.lI.,,l. which was finally compromis-
ed by cliaoSing the former delegate and Mr..
Goddard alternate. Thr convention was
called tn oT,rr hv Col. kitir,lsc IlaSAn~.
chairman uf the District commiifrc anil
Hon Luke T. Pnlaud was elected chairman.
On tal,in. thtclIir Jud:-" P0au briefly al
dressed tn. convention, saving thai he Hli
faith that the convention al Chicago would
nominate tr man who wauld I've the next
President, AMI hr voiced the sentiment O.!
the voters of Vermont when he sad that he
trusted The nrm;nre woE!l hr orr h1nnryd
senator sin hc iii SuT.' Thai win, W.
the nominee should hr every true Re
publican would east hS vote io: him.
The choice Of delegates was then made.
Cob Roswell farulam Ct Era..firi present
c,i the u-Inc nj Cri J I'm i. Mead Il tau-
dolph auI H.. was unanimously ,lca: Il.
Mr.. l;c Of -. Johu>hrry prrSoa!pl tie
mann. cf lrury C. .Belden. Esq, ol thai
L. -lt- oil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16

TorAi ABs1iNENCE AND TEMrEEANtE.
Total abstinence is one way, and an import
ant way, of promoting temperance but it is
not the only way. 1hc experience OF many
wears has shown that there are numbers Of
good men who cannol sc converted 10 This
doctrine Shall they ic denounced as Wine
bibbers, Will this help the cause of tenn
perancc? Abstinence Is one way of pre-
vcniin. intcmpcrance ; hu. There are those
who honestly believe that abstinence is not
the universal law, and that though it may he
necessary for the present distress. II Is moi
the highest law. Temperance they hc-
licyc 10 bc higher than abstinence.
They do not oppose the rule q!
abstinence hut only say this j. moi
the onlv method Some would probably CO.
operate in building halls where worhn" pee
pie could 20 for innocent recreation IN the
evenings Some woul'' Join snciclirs. with
Il temporary pledge Of abstinence, 10 he; rr-
ncwcd, at the pleasure uI the si'sncr, once IN
three, or six, or twelve muuliS. SOM"
would si"n pledges against drinking in
saloons or hat-roumS. bllirr plrd,,s m.ht
be- adopted against the IL" ui distilled spirits,
as ,listing uishcd from iyrmrulrd liquors
But they do moi care to attend tcnprranrc
meetings or join Temperance ap1irirs whcrr
the whole time is occupied in attacking ten
ptrancr, where temperance is said 10 be ia"
chief source OF inlrmpcrInrc, and where
those who occasionally drink wine or beer
are declared the nam obstacle to the ten
perance movement.
Total abstinence may hc riirn duty. for
the sake of others We may often hr called
on to say, with Paul Il will neither eat
llcsh, nor drink wine, nordo ANYTHING where
by my brother is offended" But is not there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16

fun. don't mind it, Do what you like
to ne, but spare poo: old Jake.
Well, we just looked at one another in
mute disgust. but We didn't care to dis
putc any further with Pop. We plunkel
along that nasty old freezing road, and
we yanked Uncle Jakc's gate ont Of the
mud, and carried ii half a mile, our nails
hanging Oft, and tears of rage and morti-
iication rolling down our checks, with
Pop laughing like good one all the
while, declaring that he didn't sec how
anybody could be so hard ION boys :; they
would have their fun. and for his part he
thought it did them good, and it took him
back to his youth again he hadn't had
such a spree for many year
We Groancd and looked at each other,
and each Of us dropped off silently and
gloomily ut our separate doors i whole
month has gone by without proposition
for fun Of any kind, and I'll leave it to
anybody if it amt enough to disgust n
fellow to have Pop winking at me behind
his hand, and telling me to count him in
for the next racket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16
lTHE ONE CERTAINTY.

Lightly hold nv life, with little dread
Aud little hope for what may spring therefroin,
But 1--we like one that builds his summers home
For cOolness on 4 dried-up river bed.
And taxes no thought for frescoed blue or red
To pant the walls, and plans no golden dome,
Knowing the food. when autumns rains are come,
sllll roll lis ravenlng waters overhead.
And wherefore should plant my ground and SOW !:
Since, though know not Of the day or hour,
The CunGueror comes at last, the alien foe
S1all come TO my defenceless place in power,
Nitl force. with arms. with ruinous overthrow.
Taxing the goods gathered for his dover.
-CHirersity Mdgd,ias.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16

more often cSotistical, and they not I'M
frequently consider it the chief duty of a
wife to listen and agree Mr.. Shandy
was inclined to murmur because Mrs.
Shandy would never say 'No" when he
said YES but he would have been much
more discontcnted and miserable if the
lady had disputed every point with him,
or turned deaf and apathetic ear to his
moralizings. Add to this that the shaft
OF love, when it is inspired by the plain
girl, comes with redoubled force, be-
cause the wounded man is often quite
unsuspiclous of his danger. In talking
to an acknowledged beauty he feels-con-
ceited wretch that he is-that he has his
life IN his hand, whereas in his interviews
with the less attractive damsel he is gener-
ally off his guard. 1t is thus that in
matrimony, as in other races, the tortoise
often beats the hare, and another illus
tration is afforded of the true maxim that
''all which glitters is not gold"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16

No. III.
KXPErIMENTs WITH POTATOES, ETC.
The accompanying table gives:
Isl. Results of several experiments
with potatoes, turrips. sugar heets and
oats.
2nd. \ general summary of results OF
experiments, including those made under
the same general plan in other States.F
EXPERIMENTS WITH POTATOES.
In Mr.. Shows experiment No. /. every
plot which had superphosphate gave n
fair yield, every one without it failed.
The chief need of that soil seems TO have
been phosphoric acid. In Mr.. Coles ex-
pertinent. No. >, all the materials are Use
full. The nitrate Of soda increases the
crop lover that without manure) by 30
bushels, the superphosphate by p bush
els and the potash salt 65 bushels. To-
gether they are more effective than singly.
The complete fertilizer &C raises the
yield from $50 unmanured. to $40 bush
els, while the mixture of superphosphate
and potash salt brings 800 bushels, net
increase of 220 bushels per acre with
fertilizer costing 50. - or less. But the
largest yield of all was with stable man
ure, nine cords per acre. 40 bushels.
But while the fertilizers do SO well ON Mr..
Coles land, Mr.. Toby, No. ,. finds no
benefit from any Of them. DIR. Cutting,
No. 4, and Mr.. Rising, No ), get fair re-
turns, both finding, as is generally the
case, that the complete" chemical fcrtili-
Ger excels the farln manures. The ex-
periments of Messrs. Toby, Lane and
Cutting with turnips, suGar-beets and
oats, need no comment here. Among the
more important
GENERAL coS.LGasoss --
to be derived from the experiments are
the following The first rs TO soils,
though stated i'll former article, will
bear repetition.
l. Soils vary widely in their capacities
for supplying crops with food and conse-
quently in their demands for fertilizers.
.. Some soils will give profitable re-
turns for manurinG. others without irri-
CATION, drainage. tillage or other amend
ment, will not.
3. The right materials i'll the right
places bring large profits. Artificial fer
tilizers rightly used must prove most eff
cient means for restoring the worn-out
soils of Vermont But farmers can not
afford to use them Mt random.
L. The only way TO learn what a soil
needs is to study it 10y observation and
experiment.
THE EFFECTs or THE DIFFERENT FERTILE
ZERS
as shown by the individual experiments
and the general averages in the table are
worthy of careful study.
). 1t must be remembered that the
trials We're not only subject to all the vicis-
situdes of weather and season, but were
made on soils of all sorts, but mostly
very much run down. The directions
were to select worn-out soils. Hence the
average results with given crop do not
fairly represent what might be expected
on soils adapted to its growth and in aver
age condition
6. The Complete Chemical Fertilizer,
the mixture of 300 pounds SuperphOs-
| phata 11O tn o0D pprnlS Potash Salt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-16

Boy from Honey Lake Nail,V WI. i"-
th, 'if-i iiur in aiS hfc Siw a mibl5ry C'u.
pJuN "uj '''~ ,tr.ll. I'm NrEiui1 t!'y. With
lite aH.i .r,lnI. give his rollcr "a, following
nrYrmt NJ tie business y lllt!r u'au
bowed IN his S'Iraliu' stick. an,l a d., lr,u
that stood beside lin hlmiurr.d oH hss
thuuI.r-t then the boss man pullci "Jt
a hiE l'n- knife and shook it at the t,'!lr.s
what was s,andin up in long row. and they
all walked otf on two legs"