davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05

Card. hereby return sincere
thanks to the kind friends who came
through the severe storm to our home.
on Thursday evening, Jan. Goth, and
gave us not only the pleasure of their
company. but substantial tokens Of
their friendship,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05

It is always very annoying to
to have person hacking
and coughing during services One
dose of DR. Marshall's Lung Syrup
relieves the worst cases. Sold by L.
j. Wood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05
Railroad Time Table.
WISCONSIN, VALLEY r R.

Pass going north de. 915 A Nj.
Pass going south de. 537 2. NJ.
WISCONSIN CEN. R. R.
Pass at Juuc't City going n 10 A. NJ
Pass at Junc't City going s AS ? NJ
GREEN BAY & NJ r. r.
Pass. Trains going east de. = P Nj.
Acc m q i" i" i" 10 p. NJ
Aeon I" a. 80 4. NJ
Pass. Trains going west lido A. NJ.
Aeon AZ .. =" @. A. NJ i.
Ace m :" g 4 A. NJ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05

GO Yrs EsxS "a chance to make fortune.
4 IN cents buys outfit which retailS every
where At q dollar Iry it, and make yourself
rich.
Address, A. f. JOHNSON. Washington, IL.
julylQyl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05
TOE Sale Cheap.

PINE AND FARMING LAND, OR PINE
STUMPAGE UNSOLD
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY 7.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
ceNGREGA L. NJ FOSTER
Seryices every Sabbath at half past 10 A. NJ
aud half past I'm. Sabbath School at Il u,
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPISC.-R.y p. S. Bennett.
Services every Sabbath at half past 10 A. NJ. ana
r. Il. Glass Meeting at P. n. Sabbath
School g. N. Prayer Meeting every thurs
day evening.
RogIS CATHOLIC -Rey. CKAs. BRYRELE.
seryicsg every Sabbath morning at 10 0 clock,
Catechian at m Vespers at 3 Pm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-02-05

ebb i Cochran.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-09

MONTANA for the past ten days has been
visited with very unpleasant freak OF
weather. aud one too, that has created great
anxiety a. to the welfare Of the crops 1t
seeins. at this writing, as ii the squall was
ever and things settled down to summer
again. The nights are still cool and will
probably remain 50 the rest OF the season,
but there .rt. Int few trasts and these occur
only III untavnrahlc localities. There were
enc or two nights during the past ten days
shat the frost ~as quite severe along some
OF our rivers. and tie wheat on some OF the
low valley farms was injured TO some ex-
tent. bnt not sutfl ien,ly we think to effect
the crop OF the Territory. On the klgh land
much of tile wheat was already harvested,
and such is vas not is not materially in
jured. A. the lrass in such localities was very
light Hence Wr have no tears as to good
supply OF xxx wheat. The low lands be-
Ing principally devoted to the production Of
eats. it is possible that this may be consit-
erahly sllorlend ;ls early trosts ripens oats up
very last, before they attain the proper
weight. Tue bushels will probably come
cut all right, bur The crop may be lacking
when it comes to b.. measured in the scale
af ceutals. We, however, think the general
feeling among trner- is one of chtertulness,
AID tina. they are we'll pleased that season
which commenced 80 untavorably should
turn out SO good crop.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-09
SMUT IN WHEAT.

The black powder observed in grains Of
wheat, e:sts, barley or rye, and ears OF corn,
is generally known as smut. Viewed under
a microscope OF high power, this smut is
seen to be mass of small round balls.
These are seeds of plant er fungus, which
has several stages of growth, and finally
reprodnces new set of spores. These seeds
will float in the atmosphere, and adhere,
without being noticed, to the grain. When
grains of wheat are sown with this fungus
attached, the fungus strikes flament into
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-09
lGhe Aoultrp Dard
MONEY IN EGGS.

There is money! in almost anything If
properly managed, and as arule it may be
taken that far more depends. upon the per-
sou than on the business, though locatioa
and other matters are to be taken into inIl
consideration, which, however, successful
man always do s.
This article was penned in reply to an in
quiry of the kind, made by one who had
gone into raisir & pure bredtoWls for profit,
and who was disappointed with the result.
He had invested literally iii fine breeding
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-09
ROOT CROPS.

;
The e;l i bat few Of our farmers who re-
ea'l1e 'taa d comparatively small space is
aevo e, u ruot cul tnre in this country.
Many argue thas ON all well organized farms
eatle pots are allotted to the groth vf roots.
"'its* We have visited many American
safhls where this Is so, We regret that they
are III the minority. In Canada the impor-
eahce OF root crops has lon2 since been un-
utfstood. aud the results obtained are highly
satisfactory. Why do not we Ameri> ans
''lloW HE example shown ls?s
u would ,iuU be Mise to adyote for our
great Wesl tie cultivation OF any root but
''se pee. Il. 'here the roots would be nn
'letae lor stock feeding. But, on lhe other
"e'ta. sfatitra"ps are not grown to any ex-
ei's III 81 East. nor with satisfactory fnan-
sai fesni>3 it being cheaper to buy a
oHshel al grain than to grow it. We do
MOI wish to argue that it is easier or
pays better III the start to raise one acre oil
,sots than he same area in grain. We
Ah"" 800 we'll to the contrary. But we
Nht" ina. Whatever be the extra care and
EXPENSE, il pays in the end Feeding live
s'ock upon corn or ether dry feed the entire
"1h'er INJURIES their general health. Com
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-09
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR WHEAT

A tallow is the best preparation for wheat
especially on clay soil or land infested by
weeds. But it is thought to require too
much labor, SO stubhle is turned down. An
Improvement here can be made, as practice
has demonstrated by first using the culti-
vator 50 as to get mellow soil to turn down.
This is best done after rain, when the
ground works up fine. Pow and letit lie
for several weeks, thus giving chance for
heat and air to act on the soil, working oc-
casionally with harrow and roller, preceded
by the cultvator if required. In this way
the soil throughout becomes fine and Of
equal texture, and is especially favoarbie
to fall growth, giving the wheat a good
start. If the soil lacks fertility coat of
manure applied after sowing will supply
the necessary enrichment and the action OF
the manure on the soil develops new plant
food, aided by heat and moisture. In such
case the manure should he fine and we'll
rotted so as to mix well with the surface
soil. This preparation is almost equal to
fallewing, and is certain to establish the
crop HEll anu SECURE Il SOot tillcu IL grass
seed is sown.
Turning down mellow soil is not suf1i-
eiently considered. In fallow we get it !;
also in reploWing fall plowed land. The
best root crop ever knew was where the
soil was deeply fined and then deeply turn
ed under. the surface manured and thor
oaghly worked. And it is the same with
wheat, which needs depth. Merely scratch
ing the surface with the harrow, however
fine it may make it, favors vegetation only
a little and in the start. Besides, the thin
coating of mellow soil is a poor mulch and
soon gets packed, making a solid body Of
earth incapable of withstanding droutll.
This fined, the case is entirely different.
Moisture is now retained and the roots have
free play In preparing tile ground thus for
wheat it has been found that the roller is oi
important service. II gives greater density
to the soil without packing it too much,
leaving it so that air and water readily pen
citrate il, This treatment also lessens The
weeds. Clay soil is more particnlsFly ben
Gifted by it.-Cor. Country Genttettffs4.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-09

the tissue of the plant and infects 1t as with
poison. The parasite penetrates throughout
the tissues OF the plant sometimes, as with
corn bursting out upon the stalk, but gen-
orally appearing in the ear. 1t has been
discovered that caustic allies destroy the
substance Of smut; and also that the appll-
cation of iron, copper and zinc have the
same effect. Of these latter, the sulphate
of copper-the commonly known blue Wit
rolls the most useful The usual method
Of applying these remedies is to steep the
seed in solution of the various substances
The solution may be as follows, and either
the one or the other may be used, IS found
convenient: One pound common salt ia
one gallon Of water; four ounces sulphate
of copper in one gallon ef water. Sutli-
cient Of the solution should be made to sat
urate the seed or thoroughly noisten every
grain. Whea the seed has STEPPED for two
hours it is drained and spread on floor and
sprinkled with dry lime in powder; that
which has been air-slacked by exposure te
the atmosphere in a covered shed until il
falls intoa fine dust, is best fitted for this
use. The seed is then shoveled and stirree
until each grain has been coated with lime
La an hour or two it will dry and may be
sown. There are at least fifteen species o
the smut fungus known to botanists. .--Er
change. %.Y 4AE 4 sa.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-09

stock and in fixing up his premises, and |
while he had raised some fine birds he could |
not find customers for them at the prices he
had paid for the parent stock. One seasons
experience discouraged him, and he has de-
termined to cater to the tastes Of those who
like "a fresh laid egg for breakfast in the
morning. - . a....- -
That producing eggs for market pays
well is abundantly proven, and we know OF
a man who makes good living from this
source principally, while we have an idea
he is laying by a little "nest egg" III the
savings bank each month. He does not own
his place, but rents one Of twelve acres,
with small barn and house on it. On this he
keeps several hundred hens and 4 couple Of
cows (of course he has to buy some extra
feed for these cows). and from the milk and
eggs he is making a comfortable living and
laying something by for a ''rainy day"
The sour and skim milk goes to his poultry,
and the eggs go directly to the consumer at
d few cents above the regular retail prices
obtained from the stores, for the simple fact
Ciidl tIlcy itiS lIcSl cSSS. EllS Always Hds
plenty OF cash and lives comfortably, and
free from the many cares and worries which
beset many who are striving for a fortune in
our large cities, and obtaining hard earned
living merely. What this man has done
others can do, Though it must not be sup.
posed that profit will come from a business
without work-which while it is not hard
work is still Work--and constant and watch
full attention, for carelessness and neglect
sometimes permits diseasete to sweep away il
4 few days what it has taken months tc
gather together
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-09
CARE OF FOWLS FEET.

We frequently see fowls which are trouh-
led more or less with their feet, especially
after arriving at maturity Tie feet and
legs of birds are extremely sensitive. and
this is nlatifeted in many ways. Some times
q bird wrenches nail from the tee. This
is often the case with turkeys in cold wealth
CT When the ground is frozen. The blood
casioned, indeed, if it be middle toe, the
fowl will always limp more or less. Tur-
keys usually seek high r1osting place in
the fall OF the year, and alighting therefrom
when the ground is frozen they injure their
feet. Common fows in alighting strike more
on the soles Or heels. Hence come SO many
"bumble ieet'' among the barny;trd fowls.
which, if it does not affect or injure the fowl
to any degree. is unsightly.
When fowls are confined in filthy places
and obliged to tread over ground cnvered
with their own droppings, more 0, less dis
ease of the fees is occaSiuned from The dIl
remaining in the wrinkles on tie toes
They need Il run over the grass at least once
d day Cit:.iI1 the feet. Fowls do Ilut want
wet or damp standing or walking places.
The moisture soaks the feet and makes
them tender. Where fowls run daily on
sand or gravel there will often he found
punches en the feet or toes. Sometimes lie
gravel or dirt works under tile shll and
forms a lump that increases in size uttl
suppuratien sets III. and the iowi GETS reiei
by opening il. Sometime, TIE lnnp can
not be removed. Either of these cases j. ui-
slightly, and hurts the looks OF the birI.
During the >moultng season the leg, ilpae.'-
go the same process al change, ana Il new
skin grows. whch. ii the legs he weliuln
scurt, will appear bright and ircsn like Il
| chicks. There is nothing more unSigllly
than scuriy legs. This Is ii part hereditary,
| and in part brought on Ivy tiItn. None bur
white aud yollow-egged hird- are aliecteh
with it to any extent. Although -ctlfIy
legs may be cured by t"f si=e pG earD"llc
| acid and an ointment prepared ri Atd aud
sulphur, IL is better. If possible, IA ay,,fd tae
| trouble by breeding and careful cIeatlln, -.
| 70 shun buinbe-ioptedness and t,a4nny
toes, or Jumps oh the web, Tram The birds
to low roosting poles, and keep their walk.
comparatively clean.-Cor. Country Gentle
/ man.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-09

Transient advertisements pavahic i'll advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
twenty live per cent added for spccal advertise
nents. ...
srder or draft at our SIX; but not at our expense.
ANY enc failing to receive his paper regularly
aeuld notify us promptly by postal card.
Il subscriher desiring to change the post-of1ce
a;rection of his paper must communicate to us the
name of the post-oflice to which has previously
been sent, otherwise we may be unable comp y
with his request. M..",.MI ""@
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-09

Warts.-The simplest and surest way 10
remove these unpleasant eXcrescence, Is -
shave them down as close rs possible wa-
out drawing blood aud then touch tt,= III
with lunar caustic. Ii will in Two nr three
applications seat them up'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-09

nhe ROCKY MOUNTAIN HusBASDhANis is designed
"a be .s the name indicates, husbandnan IL every
,,use Of the term, embracing IN Its co'amns every
aspartrnent Of Agriculture, Stock-ralDI-g, Iorb
.u,trre. Social and Domestic Economy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-08-29

CARL ScHIz 3 said to be completely
Disguised with hrs recent political ex.
perience in California. His reception.
Says the Globe, was very different from
what II was on his previous visit. Then
be received a hearty welcome from
his Grrman fellow. citizens. This time
there were few, indeed. TO do him rev.
erence.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-08-29
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
4 OF NEVADA.

STATE OF NEVADA.
County OF Eiko
DisTEiCr A~TroExEr'- OFFyr.
Jniy "a. 1850.
owners Of and claimants to the r"al CsIaE.
aud improvements thereon, hereinafter de-
cT!Ocd, known or unknown:
Y"u are hereby notified that n -uii h1- brrr
commenced Ia the District Court Of the
SeycIiA JuL!C!a! Dir;E!Ci OF the State as New
AGA Ia aud f0T the County IL J. ku. held at
Eiko. la sEid County, by the Sta'c 81 Nevada.
plaintiff, against the leopard Mining Com
pany, 4 corporation OrlsaLiZtd and r~Ni.lIny
unt"r aud by virtue Uf the las Of the state
of California. defendant. aud against the fol.
lowing described property. real aud prT.nuai.
and all owners uf or claimants Ia tue .amr.
known or unknown, To rCcUyrr tn. tax a..
scsscd to said defendant against aid property
for the fiscal year ls.g: together With the de.
linqucncieS accrued upon aid tax for non.
payment, and the penalties thereon accrued
upon the Institution Of this suit. A. h-reinaf-
ter designated, and that n summons has been
duly Issued In -aid case.
And you are further notified that unlcs- ynt
appear ard answer the complaint nl~d In Sild
cruSc. on or before the 18th day Of August.
1880. Judgment will hc taken agaInsi yon and
the real rstHic and Improvements herein dcs-
cribcd. for the amount Of said tax aud drsin>
quene,es and penalties specified and cost. Of
suit.
Name Of defendant aad said party assessed
and description Of said property;
Iuc Leopard VI ming Company, a corpora.
.''H l-AhlEcu anu tN'rllDE uhu'I ana ny VIZ
tue uI fIe laws OF the , tate Of California, and
tia rriG'n ?D-Sthmp quartz mill. known n,
Tia" L"ypErd Mil. situate about one and one
ha'! nlies westerly from the town Of COruu.
copia. ncsr that certain stream. known a.
Deep Creek. ana Az machinery and appurIrn.
au 'cs thereto belonging or appcTIaining;
ai-o, those certain hui cling. and hoi.tiny
wO-Ss, being aud situate upon that Certain
IN ~ Calm known a. the Leopard Mine.
arr near the sOulhca-tcrIy portion or ID" tow u
OF CUTnucup!n, and al machinery and rppur
tcnsuce- thereto belonging. Said mill and
l"'-'"y We ~ being situate In the CUTnuco.
pin h,".... !'siTict in EIko County, State Of
Nevada.
Amount Of tax levied Sos II
Amount 81 tax unpaid. ................ CsJ -
Ten per cent. penalty for delinquency. ~ II
twenty-five per cent. penalty for suit. III ~
Total tax unpaid and penalty "
j. W. DORSEY,
Diet. Attorney Of Elm County.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-08-29
SIMMoND's
"NABOB"
Pure Whisky.

EXPERIESCE HAS SHOWN THAT MA
Il Bob WHISKY H. one of the bet rIedi-
elnal preparations known. and l. highly r-
commended by the Faculty for all cases OF
Nervousness, Weakness, Debility, Dyspepsia.
Indigestion, etc. It- popularity throughout
the Eastern States has been great, and u
oOmr- To the Pacific Coast ind0rscd 10y the
certificates Of Dr 3. Dana Iiayrs, State ASSAY
rr Of Massachusetts. and DIR. II. &. Louder
tack OF ST. Louis. No. Thr-c crTiiacatcr are
most direct iu their statements. ayerring that
the Sabob Whisky l., without exception. the
purcst article that elm be used either m,-Ii
cinally or for Indigestion and Nervous Aaec-
iionr, and can be used with the utmost conf
dence. The analysis shows that THE whisky
l. free from naVUring oils. acids, mrtal-. or
other dcletcriou. substance. DR.. Hayes
further sAy- that IL Is pure, Of superior quail
~. aud suitable for dietcIic and medicinal
purposes. Such recommendations arc the
strongest that eau be furnished, and a. there
are thousands OF letters tcstiiyi " TO the mer-
It's Of the Whisky as a family remedy and
tonic, no further proof Of it, excellence need
be given. Since the Sabob Mrdicat-d whisky
has been introduced. the Medical Facnly has
diseoyed properties which make IL valuable
NJ u Blood Purifier.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-08-29

a1-A choice variety Of Phnt and Flowers
reared NJ The Springs. constantly on hand and
are for sale. Ill. 0AHRBCHT,
PTopIiet0f.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-08-29

JoHs ncKEsSET. father Of Judge D.
G. McP snney. of Lander, died at Oak
land, California. on Friday last. at the
advanced ago Of 55 years. He was a
native OF Montgomery county, New
York.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-08-29
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
1'UB AND SWIMMING BATHs,

Conveyance IN aud from the Springs every
bour dnhng every day In the Eeoi.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-08-29

BLAINE is q good deal worried about
Garheld's prospects in Maine. lie has
good reason TO DO.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-08-29
PRINCESS Of WALES KID GLOVES

Bc-lG~. The shave ~ have ~ llr-r-t 70 *
~ boy G"n,i- ClnIhIr. lrd '.-u.T. Hrt,..
disc ia EA.i,In NcNH -
i:EISuAEr 4 60
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-08-29
NOTICE.
LAND orricE At E.Esn., MY.

LASp orricE At ErRIKA, NEr..
July II, is5D.
Notice Il hereby given that the following
named settler has hllcd notice Of hts inicn
claim. and secure fhnl entry thereof. and that
said proof will he made before the Register
aud Receiver Of the U, \. Land Once Of Enro.
ka, Nevada. on Monday, tho 5l day of App
No. 20. for the y. u of NE y of Nee. e. snd
n. y Of N. w. Not Sec. ~, r. NJ ". X. ~ ".
and names tho following a. his Witnesses, Wig
y, u. wJmAn, Jacob y, Morgan and W. A.
Montgomery ~ Eureka, and W. Kennedy Of
Huntington, Elk Co, NcvadA.
JAS. NoAART1S, Register.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-08-29

The duel which was TO have taken
place between the Mayor Of Ncrfork,
Virginia. VIM. Lamb. and . journalist
Of thst city named Hope. has been pre-.
vented by the legal suppression Of tho
acknowledgements.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28
PreserVings HarneSS.

The first point to be observed is to keep
the leather soft and pliable, This can be
done onlyIby keeping it well charged with
oil and grease. Water is destroyer of all
these but mud and the saline moisture of the
animal are even more destructive. Mud, in
drying absorbs the grease and opens the
pores of the leather, making it ready prey
to water, while the salty character of the
perspiration of the animal Injuries the leath-
er, stitching and mountings. 1t therefore
follows that to preserve harness, the straps
should be washed and oiled whenever it has
been moistened by sweat or soiled by mud.
To do this efiectually the straps should be
all unbuckled and detached, then washed
with little water and crown soap, then
coated with mixture of neatsfoot oil and
tallow and be allowed to remain undsturbed
until the water has dried out; then thor
oughly rubbed with a woolen rag. The rub
bing isimportant as it,in addition to remov-
ing the surplus oil and grease, tends to close
the pores and gives finish to the leather
In hanging harness care should be taken to
allow all straps to hang their full length /;
brides, pads, gig saddles and collars should
be hnng upon forms of the shape of each.
Light is essential in the care of leather, and
when the harness closet is dark the door
should be left open at least half the time
during each day. All closets should be ven
tilated, and when possible, they should be
well lighted. To clean plated mountings
use chamois with little tripol or rotten
stone; but they should be secured as little
as possible.-Harness Journal.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-28

The advantages of thick planting is not
only for the shelter it affords in the winter
season, but also because it enables one to
have pretty scenes in trees, shrubs and gar
den effects at once, and without waiting a
whole lifetime to see the full effects of the
landscape gardeners plan. But this thick
planting entails the duty of annual thinning
and pruning, and this is a very good season
to think about it.
Wherever any part Of tree does not
grow freely, pruning of such weak growth,
at this season, will induce it to push more
freely next year. All scars made by prun-
ing off large branches should be painted or
tarred over, to keep out the rain. Many
fruit trees became hollow or fall into prema-
ture decay, from the rain penetrating
through old sawcuts made in pruning. Also
the branches should be cut close to the TRUNK,
so that no dead stumps shall be produced on
the tree, and bark will readily grow over.
Many persons cut off branches of trees in
midsummer, in order that the returning sap
may speedily clothe the wound with new
bark. but the loss of much foliage in sum.
mer Injuries the tree, and besides painting
the scar removes all danger of rotting at the
wound.-GGrdener's Monthly.