davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
five Feet or Uniou.

There has been FLED for record in The
Office Of the County Recorder q deed Of
Ave feet Of Union consideration,
Sit, 900; grantOrs, James d. Taylor, w.
E. F. Deal and Jas. F. Lewis. This 10
the Ave feet In controversy between
these parties and the Union Con. the
suit for which was tried In the Circuit
Court OF the United States and was ap'
pealsd to the Supreme Court Of WASH
~instou. Mary Ellen. wife Of j. D. Tsy.
lor. also conveys separately and for .
like consideration,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
Another Deal.

The Utah Extension Gold and Silver
Mining Company has elected . new
Board Of Directors. consisting OF G. II.
Redmond. Joseph N. Donlon. Stephen
Lyon. John W. Jefferson and Victor
R~esssyre. The election was held by
virtue Of q majority Of shares represent
ed at q preceding meeting Of stockhold.
ers Of said company, held on the 26th
day OF November. 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
The Pas or Ia Land.

Pete Becker. OF the Gold Hill Bakery
and Restaurant, has arranged to have
lots Of venison and birds sent to him
this winter from the foothills. II any
man can get good things Pete can, and
he always gives the best the market
affords. His meats are unsurpassed,
and when 1t comes to bread and pies
and cakes and such things, he 10 ''boss'
here surely. For further information
regarding his establishment sec his ad-
vertisement under "Nsw Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
Anersoos ssr.-s Rspsrs.

SAN FRAScIsco, November 3o-3 P. ~
Savage. 2 80. 2 40; Hale 4 Norcross. 4 IS.
s.: Benton. 1 65, l 20; Lady Washington.
25c; Alta. ~; Justice, l 20; Mexican. IA;
Union Con-, In; Chollar. 30; Bullion,
I SIS; California. IL; Best & Beleher. So;
Imperial. ioc. Andes, 9Oe; Bodies 40;
Utah. 81; Julia. SOC; overman. 75e;
Ophir. So; Con. Virginia, 2 Is; Sierra
Nevada. ~; Belcher. CSC. l; Yellow
Jacket, 3a; Gould 4 Curry, 5 IS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
In Alta.

In Alta crssscuts Nos. l and 2 were
started up today. No. / has "a feet to
run to reach the ledge. and No. 2 about
104 feet. Drilling Is over for the pres.
emit. The south lateral drift has been
turned almost into . crosscut. II is In
about $50 feet now, but Is so far south
that 1t will have to run about 800 feet
before reaching the ore vein.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
rhnh,.,er,.. Ei.e,,oa.

The Philhistorian Society. Of vir-
Rinis, have elected officers to serve for
the ensuing three months: President.
F. ]. Gregory; Vice President. II. H.
Bryan; Secretary, j. Baldwin; Financial
Secretary. G. Mckenzie; Treasurer. F.
L. Hurd. The Society celebrated its
first anniversary by = banquet Thanks
giving evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
..ous- without .. Bsssey

Last Sunday night, as Ben Smith was
nearing his cabin on Carson street, Viz
giuis. he saw . man trying to effect
an entrance. Ben called out to the man.
when be took 10 his heels. Ben thought
OF his big qua ''Bstssy." but he was
''out" without her. 30 he pulled bis
pistol and fred three shots. As the man
ran past o woman on the street she
heard him say: MY God, I'm shot!"
but he kept on running all the same,
and got away. He may be running yet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
lGraad Basqust.

A Christmas benefit for the children
Of St. Johns Sunday School will take
place at the vesey Hotel. December 9th.
A royal bill Of fare will be eivsn-all
under the management Of the young
ladies Of 81. Johns Church. See notice
in our advertising columns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
In New Hampshire.

George d. Holt. an old resident Of
Gold Hill and Silver City. and at one
time Superintendent Of the Niagara
mine. 10 now Superintendent Of the
shellburns silverlead mine, near Cor
ham. New Hampshire. Tho mine was
worked from 1916 to 1849, when Port
land. Maine, was the nearest railroad
station, and has Q shaft 3l5 feet deep.
The mine was abandoned when gold was
discovered In California and has ever
since lain idle. 1t 10 now to DO opened
up again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
D...r,.r.. Las, Evening.

Daniels. + @ Mason, J Marona, JT
Tully. d o'shea. J Trowbridgo. ID G fitz-
patrick, W A Cobb, @ l. Currier. RIA
Frame. n N Gillespie, d warde. $ II Day
d L Flanagan. b Fennaman. c II Pierce,
II Williams. d n Brown. J Lovejoy. A
Ames. 1t Gev Adams.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
Arrival. THIS sloratax.

Humbert aud wife, Z 7 Otis and
wife. J W Duffy. N vollmers. Miss NJ A
smith, N Banner and wife, AC LEROY. ]
II Dennis. @ + Moeller. Jas D~sugherty' J
r Lamson. ] L ellison. Ms Thomas, Ed
Gilbert, Mrs E L HiekoI. Mrs s Ripley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
suddea Death.

A man named Jones, who formerly
worked for Sol. Noel. Of Mason Valley.
died very suddenly last night about $50
o'clock at the Capitol Saloon, North G
street, Virginia. Deceased is q man
about IS years OF age, Of medium height
and has sandy vhisksrs. Coroner Bro.
dek was notified and will Inquest the
case. It 10 said that be came here some
ten days ago. since which time he has
been drinking heavily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
STOREY COUNTY FUNDS.
STATEMENTS OF MONEYS RE.
cEivED AND THAR APPoR-
TIONnENrS.

tn" oeiisquess Tax List rur.sd
Overflow che Treasurer over.
GENES Complications Artsisg
oas Of the Defaicasioas OF she
Ex.rreasurer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
RELIGIOUS REVEALS.

the Means EnpIos ID % asars Rsvi.
walls Discussed THE G6eot efCeel
Reases upon then likesed 60 sn
Unsimely fross upes OPsning
BUDS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
October Bulliou.

Following statement shows the yield
of tveniy-si1 mines Of the coast for oc-
tober, and q comparison Of the amount
with that produced during October last
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30

export says In q few days more indict'
mrnis will be returned. 1t IL uuder'
stood that he ia sitter certain Democratic
politicians who do not suspect 1t will fail
en- them,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
sGOGh o y %
s~a YYaneiseo Board.
LAST EVENING.

LAST EvKsNo.
IS Eureka Con-. Is
$50 Grand Prize, l 6s
$50 Navajo. I oS
100 Star. 25e
100 Belle Isle. Coo. 55c
$50 Independence. 4oe
100 Wales. I 10
200 North Belle Isls. iOc
400 East Mt. Diablo. loc
$40 Columbus. ~
IS Bodis, A.
720 Day. SOC. ioe
100 Tioga. 40c
so Mt. Potosi. SOC
1850 Champion, soc. 25e
100 Blackhawk. &c
$50 Mons.i
200 Jupiter. zoe
so Syndicate. 45e. Soc
1870 Mammoth. SC
600 Tiptop. 3
~ Silver King, In
800 Orc. &5c
iCS Head Cec'er. 81
THIS MORNING.
ESQ ophir. 5s.5S
20 Mexican, ca
$50 Gould d Curry. 3 IS. ) 80
$50 Beat . Bs!ehsr. 81, 81
SO California, ! 60
i2io Savage. IA. 2 20
10 Con. Virginia, 2 Is, 2 10
IS Alpha. 81
l0i5 Bsleh-r. Csc. l
20 Confidence. ~
$50 Sierra Nevada. ~, Ia. ~
70 Utah. So
$40 Bsllion. 1 GO. ! IS
l60 Exehequer. Ia, l 80
$40 0vermAn. Csc
1910 Justice. I 10, l Is
l725 Alta. IA,
795 Union Con-, In. IL IL
100 Julia. SOC
27e Caledonia. zoe, l5e
clio Silver Hrl. 35c. soc
$50 Lady Washington. SOC
400 Occidental. 1
s25 Andes. s5e, SOC
iln scorpion, 70
ass Morning Star. Csc. Zoe
lies Benton. / 10. ~. Is
$50 Con. Dorado. 40c
leo Challenge, 100
100 New York, zoe
40 Chollsr. I 30. l %
lss ro.osi. I 20, l IS
lI55 Hale & Norcross, 4 ~. 5, 4 "
2s5 Crown Point. l 10
10 Yellow Jacket, 9a
220 Imperial. lec
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30

The above superintendent does not
include any moneys collected on the
special school tax OF Gold Hill. which
funds 60 to the account OF that District
without apportionmen
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
TIA Promised Bombshell.

WASHINGTON. November so.-John l.
Davenport. and Marshall Jewell have
had q consultation with Garfield In re-
card 10 the Chinese forged letter. Dsv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
50 Baiiiss.

Following is the yield in geld aud sil.
yer Of tho Bonanza mines during oeto-
Gold. Silver. Total.
California. .... $4,000 s2I'ooo sso'aoo
Con. Virginia. 81. 500 $1,000 'i'ooo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30

DECEMBER lIy $780,
For the furnishing OF such Stationery % may
be required for the use OF 8 alo 0ticers, etc.
OF the state OF ksvads. Pr the two years com.
meucing January /, 1881, and ending JaLuary !,
1883. o. near ., may be In the following guam.
tities. more or less:
10 reams 10 ID Letter Paper.
10 rams u n Letter Paper.
10 reams 8 b NOE Paper.
10 realns 9 ID Note Paper.
10 reams u b Legal Cap Paper.
IS resms II 10 Legal Cap Paper,
Breams ID n L-sal Cap Paper.
sresms kpgrossipg Paper.
reams Enrolling Paper,
rssms s0Ito MSuilis Wrapping Paper.
sou Xxx D Will Q Envelopes,
2OOO Xxx 8 White Envelopes,
2JUO Xxx . white Envelopes.
1000 xxx ~ White Envelopes.
doz. Cartsr's Ink. quarts.
1 dog Csrter's Ink, quarts. copying.
Q doz CsrmLne, I o., Glass stoppsIs tcarttr's
Crimson Fluid.
IS boxes ~,,illotts 800 Pens,
30 boxss 0illotfs t0t kens.
a, boxes speucerian No Pens.
u boxes Pacific X n. Pens.
as boxes ksterbtook'r Engrossing Pens,
2, bog Q 0illott'r 3s1 Record Pens,
dos. quarts David's Mucil ,gv.
doa. norssn's stand. and brushes, large.
doc. Morgan's Stands and brushes, ANAL.
gross FOUND Fab poGeili,
Rrors hrxagon FAber Pencils,
kRioss Lsxsgon rid and blu pencils,
gross PACKAGES Treasury u citing,
40 boxs. assorted sizss Rubber Bands.
~ spoois Red Tape.
dog. ~ Inch bras edged Ru'crs,
dos. IL inch Rubber Rulers,
doc. Il inch Rubber kulerr.
d, Z, full bOuud Blank Books. per quire.
Idoz. No. 8 Safety Ink.ts' dc.
10 II. Me9ilrs r. II. Paper Fasteners. -
sorted.
er' % Medium Eyslets,
doc. No. IS Eyelet Machines,
dor. small Lux and Pencil Erassrs,
dos. Ia 20 lnk and Pencil Rrassrs,
doc Knife Ink Erassrs,
10 inch shsars,
dor. 10 inch shea.s,
doI Twine, I ID balls, English *. thick,
adoz. Twine. Email. English,
rolls Trasipg Cloth.
Bonds for double the value Of goods called
for herein must accompany the bids.
Bids TO DO addrrsstd TO the bard Of Exam.
iners Of the s,ais OF Nevada, Carson City.
Nsvads."
JOHN II. KINKEAD,
JARPEn BABCUCK,
State Board Of HAMMERS.
Carson City. Nevada, November IL. 1850.
lois In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30

aehooi moneys mas been given
COUNTY T%REAsunER's OYTIcE.
Virginia. Storey co.. Nevada.
To G. 8. Young. Superintendent Of
Public Schools. Storey county, Nevada
Dear Sir : There ia now in the Common
School Fund Of this county. and subject
to apportionment by you. the sun OF
twenty-five thousand. Ave hundred and
fourteen and 99-l00 dollars 1929, GIG 94).
Respectfully. R. KIRMAs.
Treasurer Storey co.. Nevada.
By NJ. ]. McCUrcHAN. Deputy.
The following notice OF appOrtion.
ment has been returned
OTFIcr Surf PUBLIC Schools.
Storey county. Nevada.
Virginia. November 20. $780,
r. Kirman. Treasurer Storey county.
Nsvads-Desr Sir / have this day
made the following superintendent Of
school moneys:
Virginia District. .$l4.788 IL
Gold Hill District. ............ 7.72C ~
Total ............ Szz'ol1 ~
Respectfully. @. s. Youso.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-30
BIDS FOR STATIONERY
FOR TIE USE OF
State officers, ETC., Of the
State of Nevada.
%, 1880,

dds WILL BE RECEIVED by TIE BOARD
- OF Examiners oi the State OF Nevada up 70
and including
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-01
Human Work and Human Waste.
From Chambers Journal


Work means waste, equally to n hui
man body and locomotive engine.
"More work, more waste" is n motto
alike true of the mechanics apparatus
and of the mechanic himself Not I'M
action we repeat, is not accompanied by
an expenditure of force derived from and
accompanied by proportional waste of
substance. The movements of muscles,
the beating of the heart, the winking of
nm eyelid, the thinking of thought, en-
tail wear and tear on the muscles that
work and the brain cells that think. Ev-
cry action necessitates bodily waste and
corresponding physical repair. Waste,
however, cannot of necessity he asingle and
final process in II living body-unless, in
deed we were born with full compile
ment of matter, and were permitted in
the order of nature to live on the princi-
pal with which we had been provided,
instead of wisely using that principal us
means of gaining II livelihood through
the interest it acquired. That we are
not SO constituted is an evident fact,
hence our bodies need pretty constant
repair MS n companion action to that of
work, labor and duty. This process of
repair consists in the reception of matter
from the outer world, in the transforma-
ton of this matter into ourselves, and in
its utilization in the work and repair of
the frame. Such matter we shortly
name food, and the process whereby it
is converted into our own bodily sub
stance we call digestion,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-01
ScOtt,s Dog "CamO.S

Sir Walter Scott related the following
anecdote: "The wisest dog / ever had
was what is called the bulldog terrier.
taught him to understand great many
words; insomuch that l am positive that
the communication betwixt the canine
species and ourselves might be greatly
enlarged. Camp once bit the baker who
was bringing bread to the family. 1
beat him, and explained the enormity of
his offence; after which, to the last mo-
ment of his life, he never heard the least
allusion of the story, in whatever voice
or tone il was mentioned, without get.
ting up and retiring into the darkest
corner of the room, with great appear
ance of distress. Then, if you said,
',rhe baker was well paid, or 'the
baker was not hurt after all, Camp came
forth from his hiding place, capered and
barked, and rejoiced. When he was
unable, towards the end of his life, to
attend me when on horseback, he used
to watch for my return; and the servant
used to tell him Ibis master was coming
down the hill, or through the moor, and,
although he did not use any gesture to
explain his meaning, Camp was never
known to mistake him, but either went
out at the front to 60 up the hill, or ct
the back to get down the moor side."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-01
Winter Dairyinv.

The better class of ivers in the United
States are beginning to demand good
fresh butter instead of the sailed article
which has hitherto been eaten through
the winter months. In consequence,
those farmers who try to please the pal
ate by producing II sweet, nutty-tasting
commodity, will reap their reward by
receiving remunerating price. Setting
aside fancy prices it is certain that good
fair rates will always be paid for butter
which can be depended upon to come to
hand weekly in uniform quality. The
best butter-maker IN the United States
fails unless the cows are fed properly,
therefore there must be the right sort of
food. The hay should be made from
grass cut when in bloom, and this alone
will do, but some corn meal and wheat
bran will increase the cream and add to
the rich flavor of the butter. Also the
use of carrots will cause greater flow
milk and there will be the peculiar fresh
taste which characterizes butter when
cows are in good pasture i'll June. OF
course, comfortable stabling, cleanliness
and exercise in sheltered yard will he
requisite for full success. The cows
should have their calves in September
or thereabouts, and the heifer calves
from all good mixers should be raised,
which can be done on the SKINNED milk.
In the autumn there is no forage or
food of any kind better for mich cows
rs help to failing pasture than pump
kins. / have used them freely for years
with the best results, and find the fear of
the seeds all nonsense. At the present
time have a fine lot growing among the
corn and about three acres planted near
the barn, which together will be suffi-
cient to last till Christmas, if | can
secure portion of them from frost. AZ
ter the pumpkins are gone, carrots are
better than any other variety of roots,
and if fed till grass comes again there
need be no loss of quality in the butter
The quantity of the milk will depend
upon the cows. Any man having COM
mon sense, and managing properly, can
obtain double the average given by cows
Of the kind usually met with, if he will
buy good ones and breed from none but
deep mixers, and from bulls which are
from deep milking strain. "-C0mf,y
GGntieN,0n.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-01
To Young Husbands.

Love and appreciation are to woman
what dew and sunshine are to flower.
They refresh and brighten her whole
life. They make her strong-hearted and
keensighted in everything affecting the
general welfare of her home. They en-
able her TO cheer his life when the cares
of life press heavily upon him, and to be
n very providence Of her children. To
know that her husband loves her and is
proud of her and believes in her: that
even her faults are looked upon with
tenderness; that her face, To one at least,
il the fairest face in the world; that the
heart which to her il the greatest and
noblest, holds her sacred in its inmost
recesses above all women, gives her
strength and courage and sweetness and
vivacity which all the wealth of the
world could not bestow. Let woman's
life be pervaded with such an influence,
and her heart and mind will never grow
old, but will blossom and sweeten, and
brighten in perpetual youth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-01
TWO FALsEnOODs EXPOSED.
How Democratic Congress Increased Expendi
lures Instead Of Reducing Them.
From the N, Y, Tribune, ]

Two statements, both false and both
known to be 80, are repeatedly made by
Democratic speakers and newspapers.
One is thntthe Democratic party in con-
gress largely reduced the public expend-
lures, and the other is that resumption
was secured only by Democratic legisla-
ton.
As to the first claim: In the congress
of 1875, the last one in which the Re-
publicans had majority in both branch
es, the appropriations made for the fiscal
year 1876 amounted to $l47, ,940.81.
In the congress of 1876, with Demo-
cratic majority in the house, the appro-
priations for the fiscal year 1877 were
1924, 1872, 0l0.92. This apparent reduc-
ton was accomplished by refusing to
make appropriations for some of the most
necessary governmental expenses. In
1877 the Democratic congress appropri-
ated for the fiscal year 1873 only $685.
800. 1888. ID; but in order to coerce the
president it made no appropriation what
ever for the support OF the army, and it
also made no appropriations for rivers
and harbors. This was the end of the
"economy." In the following year the
Democratic congress sent the appropria-
tons for 1879 up to $172, DIG, 800. q.
Thisincluded 800, 409, 613. 80 for the army,
of which $25, IL, 800 was in the form of
deficiency for the preceding year.
In the congress of 1879 the Democrats
appropriated for 1880 $162, 404, CAT. 70.
In this there was deficiency item of
81 ,633, S24.55. In the congress of 1880
they appropriated for 1881 $l54, liz, 2l2. =
GA. In this there was u deficiency item
of SO, 11S, 085. 10. Thus it appears that
the Democratic appropriations for 1881
are nearly seven millions larger than the
Republican appropriations for 1876. But
in 1876 our currency was ut discount OF
over twelve per cent, so that the coin
value of the appropriations for that year
was only 1928, 1893, 1850, or $24, 424,
494. 81 less than the coin value of those
of the last Democratic congress. TAX
ing all the appropriations of these Dem.
ocratic congresses ut their coin value,
the total for five years is $GS9, 493, 1876. Ga,
an average of $l37, 1896, 63l. II for each
year, and an Increase for each year OF
SIS, 204, 8l3.09 over the Republican ap-
preparations, reckoned Mt the same coin
value of 1876. So that, instead of de.
creasing the expenditures, the Democrats
have, during their five years OF power
increased them over 81 ,000,0 Here
are the figures:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-01
Scabby PO0a(Oes.

Scab on potatoes is produced by mi.
mute animals, which have not yet been
thoroughly studied. The scab shows
itself first OH the surface of the potato in
rough spots, which afterward become
raised like blisters. These collapse sub
sequently, and leave irregular holes in
pits of various sizes in the substance OF
the tuber. They do not seem to be con-
fined to any particular age of the plant,
as they make their appearance on very
Young tubers, and in other cases not be.
foro their fnll development. About the
predisposing conditions and prevention
of these parasites little is known. Ashes
or lime do not prevent or destroy them.
l have found them plentiful in fields
where ashes had never been applied, and
also with and without swine, horse OF
COW manure, where potatoes had not
been planted for several years. In this
case, like does not produce like, for l
have seen scabby potatoes produce splen-
did scab-free potatoes; on the other hand,
some soils, which seem to be saturated
with scab, will produce scabby potatoes,
no matter what seed is used. Some vari-
cites are more liable to scab than others.
A row of Buckeyes were almost eaten
up by scab, while other varieties close
by were free from it. Little is known of
the nature OF the scab; 1 think have
proved to my own satisfaction, ut least,
that since the exclusive Use of CONNER
cial fertilizers, my potatoes have become
entirely free from scab, and better than
with the use of barnyard manure.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-01

but the windows should he taken out,
the gangway door opened, and Us much
sunshine and air admitted us il possible
in an underground room. The walls and
ceiling should be whitewashed, and an
opening made into the chimney through
which the damp mir of tho cellar may
escape, and not permeate the house
every time the cellar door IL open, or
enter the window of the living rooms rs
it merges from the cellar windows. A
cellar il good thing when rightly man.
aged, but ii left full of vegetables, stale
vinegar and rotten timbers and rubbish,
it may become nuisance of the worst
kind. Many II farmer keeps his barn
nice and orderly whose cellar is sink Of
pollution, and, we may add, of iniquity,
for it il great injustice to ones family
to expose them to disease and death,
when II days work will make the cellar
sweet and clean. When it is once
cleaned and ventilated little air-slacked
lime scattered occasionally on the floor
will keep thAair as pure in the cellar us
it il in the kitchen.