davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
TUESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1881,

between the hours OF one o'clock and six o'clock p.
m. OF said day to consider the question OF extending
said Company 3 line from Richmond Jefferson coun
ty Ohlo through the counties of Jefferson, Carroll
and Stark to the city of Canton, and to change the
western terminus Of the said line from Richmond 10
Canton. Also to consider and vote upon the propo.
son to Increase the stock OF said Island Creek and
Richmond Mineral Railroad three hundred thousand
dollars In addition to the amount now authorized by
its charter making the entire stock OF said corpora
ton three hundred and sixty thousand dollars. Said
increase Of stock to be for the purpose of extending
the line of said railroad to Canton, In Stark county
Ohio, aud for the completion of the same.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
febl0.hW 8. FRYER, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
educational.
NORMAL INSTITUTE CLASS.

The undersigned will commence In his selectschool
North Poplar street, Canton, Ohio, Normal Glass
especially designed for the instruction Of teachers In
the English branches and in the theory and art OF
teaching on Monday, August h, 1879. The session
opening Of the Winter schools. A rare opportunity
Will then be given for teachers TO make reviews and
TO prepare Themselves for mere thorough work In
tn school room.
Special arrangements will be made for students
desiring 10 pursue the higher EngliBh studies or the
Classics.
Terms invariably In advance;
For the teachers and English 100
For the classical course lbOO
For further particulars address,
DAN'L WORLEY,
No. SO North Poplar Street,
July IT, 1879. CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
FOR SALE,

Lot 52x2O IT, on south side of East Tuscar9was ~ IN
story frame dwelling house containing rooms good
cellar, gas ln rooms, good well, good Water' WAFER
On as sans lot q good house containing store reom
below and rooms and hall above, good cellar Water
"Ir Hiso good TX story frame dwelling house on
back part OF lot, good stable, good outbuildnss 70
each house. - ., to,ros
Hor p"fA'u'''i' JONATHAN 8. HUDSON,
6ab9H West Basement Court House
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
ACRES

I'm ooros clear and under good cultivation the rest
~ ynGendd timber land Consisting Of oak, poplar,
nsbi chestnut aud walnut There is on the farm e
Sood hank barn 45x9O, dwelling house, goOu spIln
cbolce fruits two never falling springs, runhlng
water through the stock yard, and lime stone
quarry on the farm .,,..o. .o.,,, tDor
further particulars call on premises or address
WIN. WIREBAUGH, WaynesDurg'
teb1O nm or, b. F. WIREBAUGH, Canton, D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
Corporation Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the stockholders Of the
Island Creek and Richmond Mineral Railroad that
a meeting OF the stockholders of said Company will
be held at the principal Office OF the Company IN the
village of Richmond, Jefferson county, Ohio, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
Two Farms For Sale.

The undersigned ofor for sale two flrstcass farms
Freeburg - .,,,,,o
atead farm of John B. Frederick, dece sed, =,
There ia a good two story house. la ge barn 46X7O
with shed 22xl8 attached, and other necessary out
BUILDINGS two good wells, besides o deyer falling
stream OF water flowing through the farm, good
orchard 10 acres in timber, balance farming and pas
ture land ,.,,,. ..,,,, ,,o.,,
Farm No contains 81 acres has large tW0IStory
honse large barn 46xsO besides other 0utbulldings,
good orchard is well supplied with spring water IA
jscres In timber balance good farming land
The above land is all In good state OF CULTIVATION
For further particulars call on the premises, or ad-
dress w h FREDERICK, Maxine, Stark county
Ian IaE27.gm JOHN B, FREDERICK HEIRS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
: Farm for Sale.

Wa mill soI M nrIvata sale the farm known as the
yUirebanRh farm, situated In Nlmishilen township
stark county Ohio miles 1oTtheass iTS@ e east Of
miles northwest from LoulsynIs, I ,bn Sonnotton
Valley r., on the Greentown and ME' Union
road Said farm contains
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
Executor'S Notice

Notice ID hereby given that the undorsigned has
been AppoiEted and qualified as Executor Of the
estate o. John Huberty, late Of stark county Ohio,
deceased. NICHOLAS DEVILLE
hbSdW Executor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-17
p.truIu Aair aatstOr.r.
HSiA E1FgT%,E 1FFEggTfo%R,EsaPETROLA

Is a pure deOdJrlzed extract OF Petroleum and
is unequale for the hair. combining a tonic and
o dressing, agreeably periumed In one preparation
II is quick aad efficient pleasant and cooling stops
the hair falling one application renders dry, brash
hair soft and glossy, and unlike the sticky and pasty
solutions sold as Hair Reviewers, contains particle
Of silver lead sulphur or other Injurious drugs, and
will never gum or become rancid II is not q dye,
but restores hair to Its natural color by nvgoratng
and vitalzlng the hair organs
MANUFACTURED BY
PETROLA MANUF'G CO., Canton, Ohio
RTsoLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-18

Col Tom Bnfori. the Kentucky
assassin Of judy Elliot. u still III luna.
nc asylum, where he was sent after his
acquittal. The physician Or the institu-
ton says that he has growing mental
Inaiady, probably soiiening 0f The brain
but the Colonel himself says: I.nnatic.
the devil! lin ID lunafic. Your own
ininh N not one whit better balanced
THAN mine AZ this moment The plea 81
insanity IN my cake was simply adopted
~ cover thc great crime 81 Tie courts.
wanted "a Try the case upon its merits.
4 made the Issue with my life III the
hn'sMee. and would have laughed ii 4
death sentence Ec looks robust and
and talks commercially.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-18

The other day John n. Wallark. suncr.
'nienient ofthc Western Union teIerrnnl
iiisdisifict. related 4 hit Or his expert.
nee. II occurred during one 81 tho
hight storms ~ frequent last summer
fhe violence ~ the wind had dciaehe.
~ itpl,k 4uairupisx wire. used fos
New York business. anil TIE nesting H.
'fumsnt located the break ii ire firs'
7ole west of Louisville. MI NnlIac:;
allied up ihf operator there and ordered
''Ht 'he break NJ fixed.
y'f go oni Tonight; Storm Il ico
|pad. was the reply.
81 fixed
well. live not no ladder
Go out and climb the pole Tlis
somewhat Testify.
". cAn'tcliiuh fhe pole"
Whats t'lc reason ynu can't m Nam
aKers temper xning fast.
Tim 4 woman
Mr.. Wa|lark hal forgotten In ira press
Of business that Lewisrile lind female
operator. but when reminded 81 * he
gave up W. job and hired TWO boys 10
atseud to Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-18

Ihe common council Of Baltimore Ia,
passed An ordinance, which has been ~.
proved hy the mayor. providing for ia
relief frrm taxation of All mechanical
soosl and implements. whether worked
by hand IN Steam. or other motive power.
and % any machinery. manufacturing
apparatus. IN engines owned anl actually
employed by my individual. iirm. 81 cof.
pofation engaged. 0r Likely 10 be cnxar.
81. II thc business of manufacturing II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-18

burglars broke into Tie house of X
horribly ugly MI maid tfc other nirht.
aiAh iust ~ they approached her couch.
fne woman. who hail been dreaming shr
MsA l,n'isg proposed ID br a handsome
,hny 1nan, rose up N bed and exclaim.
r,' ltssIoye. Will narfy y0u.r Tho
'fixh'encd burglars spfan4 thirty iuct
'nkynyi ilAe window easli nnA nevNF
t,"tps' nn'il they were hll under Y INV
s.-N> i..'esn miles sway.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-18

rtterAi Patronage in New York.
lo's ran understand that patronage II
involved u The treasury department fof
New CORK slate alone by the statement
mat there are three thousand post-ofiiccs
heff. many ~ them with $1,000 salaries.
hnsl WITH clerks ami carrier numbered by
the thousands and tllc salaries N thp.cnt-
toiushpuSes NJ Ncm York state amount
=" MeAfly ssu0uhN0 year. and Tie IT,
nefers ~ about two thousand pcrsons
lhe collector ~ New York rcts sl2.UJO 4
Year salary. IL New York special.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-18
THE END or THE WORLD.


Something linz INV wears 40 fr,c,.
1.ii nn.i Aunt Ruth. \ .rnoI VA ronn,.
tagging Oh alonc iite'@ iownwer'. ue,
retired ~ r,St MIN M ,hcp.<h,. co....,,,.
ing the end IL ire vor.a ~ m,nl \.
destroy ~,een a. cvnn tro,h,. .h..n A..
inr ,hc honrS alin,fe.i ~ -,,,n,fnr Am.
Ruth Wa devoted FpisrnnaIi,n trrr,D
Iii III equally icyonf ,:e,ho.,sst. II m;rh,
lave hren r,,lnipht whn, ~ .,.,.
nnarronnfah,r reason. ,he t.,n,,a 4. IA Y,
fhe ho,<c nwokc Thc h,i stood f,r;,.
mo windows jonkjn,- ~, IMAM ,.n ,'i.
la..s green. snd 4. i.sr 49, nrc,o.e,
~ h.'hc,l 4 zirht th,t sam Y t,r;,, ~ ~.
qniyerlng through every .'hrc ~ hcr ~
in.. The heavens were 81 IRE ani I'M
srnrs were falling w .ar.h l;,-. NV. r,,..,.
of IA Illuminated Niagara.
Aunt Ruth slid nom the he'd "a ~
knees. while with one hand Via rrDt,S3
for her nraver book. ~ other be;nr
occupied with An attempt u AWAKEN. II
series OF vigorous shakes. her cYnsost
who ~, lent ana snorel nnco,sc;ons = \
the impending csIamitr' $500 N
DADDY! daddy \. she cr;ed Aasadx
wake up the Day OF Jndr,nenf'. ro,,,o N
The o,,iv response ~ her .nr..s, 49,,
succession of snores far rfirh I-nrsD
Eli WAS famous. Ana ~ arccss;or ~ fcrrnr
IN her part. least liz 4 ,i',;r sho.,,3 j,sn,,a,
before ~ slerncr roni,i ~ ars,,ssS tr'
.-Oh. Lord have mer~r n~67r I,
daddy n she again shriekea. III time
administering a Thorough .b.k;rr ~
Daddy. the world \. a. ,;re-ro,n;a~ ~
an cnd-nray. Iaidx. nrax. M n.v ~
Judgments come N
light eh?~ prunted she all rcn.,c-
man. only half awake. Rum. whs.
TIL He never finished that sentence for
Just then Ne canrht sight a. III re,cs.,al
pyrotechnical display. and. Win I s;ngIr'
hound. vanlted over the head II Ris
alarmed mariner l.n1;.~ =, ,tn .:sS,,
II the apartment. N 80 ''''''''''
@Rnfh: Ruth where's nv hre.chc. III
he cried. As he prancea abont NJ M. th;,l
and BY no means volnminous at,ire v
.,where's NV breeche. .,r ~
Never mind vonr brooches a.a1- !.
pray, daddy, pray sobbed III terr;.;sa
companion.
'.I'orment Won. rnfhv vei,c5 r-rc,e'
Eli. awakening the children VIA lam
on the next floor above: ~forment xon|
Ruth. where's nv brceches y,
Never mind YOUR brecches. DADDY N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-18

Scouting, cutsorIn9, Keeling and Jot
Work promptly attended to. Call nnt
examine stock and prices.
o. -s. WEnDoLIN EpNY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-18

The undersigned has snb1ivilcd H.
beautiful lo's near the Union Flour Mill.
and now oilers them at privGte sair.
There are eighteen beautiful building
lots, ~ Nv i53 feei. fronting Oh Jackson
and Mill streets, with broad alley nm
Ihn rear Of each lot. This "A "A rare on-
p0rtunlly ~ secure good building l0ss nv
y healthy part w town.
TERMs. -EAsv. 10 suit purchasers. AZ IN
n more the object fo improve that rnrE
OF town. than i0 make money.
Aug. -. TIT JOSEPH T.EG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-18
Dubois and Pike Fairs,

|othef hnot makers, amor seeing Nv.
|wnrk, keln9 afraid ~ compete. Work
nl A.l kinas aNAN promptly. and ail the
MnHk Nplng nNt III Fny shop guaranteed.
tXiFH nn n Gnll. M. NAY.
Osi. 3iA' i@l3.- Ir.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-23

A melancholy accident, the re-
suit of a practical joke, occurred
recently just after the Orient line
mail stamer Potosi left Plymouth
for Australia. When four mites
at sea and proceeding at the rate
OF eleven knots an hour, a cry
arose OF MAN overheard T. The
captain, who was on the bridge,
ordered the vessel to be stopped
and to run astern. The star
board lifeboat was being lowered,
five men seated il her. when the
forward falls became entaDsled
and all the seamen We're p.ecipi-
tated into the water. Two we're
drowned. The alarm is sup
posed to have been passengers
practical joke.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-23
That Terrible small Boy.

It was Sunday evening. An
eeIica had invited her "best
Young man" to the evening meal.
Everything had passed off har-
monionsly until Angelica's seven
vear-old brother broke the bliss
fol silence by exclaiming, "Ob,
nal yer oughter seen Mr..
Lighted the other night, when
he called to take Angie to the
drill /; he looked SO nice sittin
long side of OF her With his
arm" Fred screamed the
maiden, whose face began to as
sumo the color of q well-done
crab-qnickly placing her hand
over the boys mouth. "Yer
oughter seen him." continued
the persisted informant after gain
ing his breath, and the emoar-
assed girls hand was removed;
"he had his arm" "Freddle,
shouted the mother, as in her
frantic attempts to reach the
boys auricular appendage she
upset the contents of the teapot
in Mr.. Lighted's lap, making
numerous. Russian War maps
over his new lavender panta-
looms. II was just goin' to say,
the haIf.frightensd boy pleaded,
between a cry aud an injured
whine, che hail his arm" You
boyr' thundered the father,
"away to the woodshed." And
the boy made for the neares,
exit cxcIaiming as he waltzed, II
was only going to say Mr.. Light.
ed had his army lclothes on, and
I leave it to him if he didn't.
And the boy was permitted to
return, and the remainder Of the
meal was spent in explanations
from the family in regard to the
number OF times Freddie bad te
be "talked to" for using his Gng
ers. fora ladle.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-23
The Great Salt Lake.

Four barrels Of water OF the
Great Salt Lake will leave, after
evaporation, nearly q barrel OF
salt. The lake was discovered
in the year 1920, and no outlet
from it has yet been ascertained.
-Four or five large streams empty
themselves into it, and the fact
Of its still retaining its raline
properties seem to point to the
conclusion that there exists some
secret bed Of saline deposit over
which it's waters flow, and that
thus they continue salt; for,
though the lake may be but the
residue of an immense st Q
which once covered the whole OF
this region, yet, by its continuing
so salt with the amount of fresh
water poured into it daily, the
idea of the existence Of some
such deposit from which it re
ceives its supply seems to be
only too probable. For the pasl
fifteen years rs-until last year
the lake hash been gradually
rising; but iu 1879 it recedec
some two or three teet-a mos
unusual occurrence. owing to the
exceptionally warm summer
There are no fish in the lake
but myriads Of small flies cove
its surface. The buoyancy o
the water is so great that 1t Il
mot at all an easy matter t.
drown in it. Tho entire leDgtl
OF the Salt Lake is eighty-iv'
miles, and its breadth folty-tiv'
miles. Compared with the Dea'
Sea, the Great Salt Lake j
longer by forty three miles an
broader by thirty-five.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-23
Reserved Seats.

The right Of theater-goers to
take reserved seatsgwithont pay
ing the extra fee for them has
been brought to issue in San
Francisco. A man entered q
. theater With an ordinary admis-
lsion ticket, apd seated himself
in a chair marked "Reserved." !"
The usher expostulated with
him. and offered him other and
equally good, but unreserved
seats, which he refused. Then
the police were called, and the
refractory play-goer elected, af-
ter a struggle in which a police
man got his eyes blackened aud
his coat torn. The second act,
in the police court next morning,
resulted 10 the imposition of a
fine upon the offender, and the
enuuciation Of a judicial opinion
that there is nothing in the law
to prevent a manager charging
$40 q seat it be desires. or to
graduate the prices of seats ac-
cording to his ideas Of his inter
est.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-23

For the benefit Of those af-
fected with colds. or consump-
ton in its incipient stage, We can
in the greatest of confidence re-
commend the following almost
infallible remedy. We have
seen it trie9, AMI are witness to
its almost miraculous influence
in eradicating an ordinary cold,
aud its beneficial effects when
administered in cases of we'll de.
fined consumption :. Take of
pure honey. linseed oil and good
Jamaica Rum, of each one cup
foll; mix. Of this mixture take
q teaspoonful before meals, three
times q day. The mixture 70 be
shaken before taking. Persevere
in it's use aud relief is certain
Exchange.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-23

The coming exposition at At
lanta promises to be one Of the
grandest Industrial displays ever
seen in this country. Money ex-
pended to visit that city in o.
tober will be proftably invested.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-23

In referring to the proposition
Of admitting Guitean to bail, the
Globe Democrat says:
"We doubt il anybody could
be found to take the pecuniary
risk involved in the case; but if
such q person should come for
ward, and if the PHYSICIANS of
the President should testify that
their patient is entirely out OF
danger, it would not be worth
while to violate a great consti-
tutfonal principle for the sake oi
a creature like Guitteau. No
friend of Guittean's would adj
wise him TO 90 out on bail and
remain in this country. How.
ever, if he wants to take his
chances, it is his own affair. The
government is not bound to feed
and clothe him against his will
in order to save him from per-
soDal injury. He would have to
travel q great distance before
finding a place IN which it would
be safe for him to fool around
much"
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-23
A Hint For the Young.

Sidney Smith, in one OF the
ablest of his essays, says:
II know Of no principle which
it is of more importance to fix
in the habits of young people,
than that of the most detelm-
ined irresistance to the eucroach-
ments Of ridicule. Give not up
to the world, nor to the ridicule
with which the world enforces
its dominion over every trihing
question of manner and appear
ance. Learn from the earliest
days to insure your principles
against the perils of ridicule. Ii
you think it right TO differ from
the times, and to make a stand
for any valuable point OF morals,
do it, not for insolence, but Sc
riousIy and grandIy, as a man
who wears soul Of his own in
his bosom, and does not wait
till it shall be breathed into him
by the breath of fashion. Let
men call you mean if you know
you are just; hypocrltical, if you
| are honest and religious; pusil.
luminous, if you are firm. Re-
sistance soon converts unprin-
cipled wit into sincere respect;
| and no after time can tear from
| you those feelings which every
| man carries within him who has
| made a noble and successful
execution in a virtuous cause
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-23
What is the Matter With the Country !

" hat has produced this "hda'
wave" OF crime that is sweeping
like a wild wave of destruction
across the bosom Of the Whole
countr, ? From the North, from
the South and from the West,
rolls up the dark column OF !
diabolism to pale and slcken the
devotees of peace and order.
The public journals in every
section TEEN with descriptions
Of deeds of incarnate fends who
defy all law aud despise all order.
Why is this? What the cause ?
Has the moral training OF the
present generation been upon q
false basis, whicn has had the
tendency to develop the passions
iuto the wild anil furious storm
that is to shake the great fabric
OF social government from certer
to circumference, and its mad
1ened march sweep away the
supremacy Of the law and leave
the wild demons of anarchy to
howl through the hollow wastes
that mark its desolatlon Or
are we sweeping rapidly on to
that point in our history Gf we
have such a point that was
reached by some of the ancient
Grecian States, when official
station lost its dignity, and with
it it's influence; when venal cor
ruption SO bitterly complained
of by Demosthenes swept away
the last vestige Of patriotism,
demoraliZed and degraded the
people of Athens, and turned the
country over to Philip of Mace
donia? Is venality and corrup'
tion sarging and setting in al
official stations in our beloved
America, till the mighty arm o1
protecting law falls paralyzed
, and all respect for its ministers
is gone, and men are movet
along by the surgipg OF base ane
sordid passions J? Or do we fine
, the cause in the base and viciou.
literature that is given as fooe
to the youthful miud from which
, is moulded diabolical senti
: mentality that sweeps away al
5 idea Of philosophical reasoning
and makes man the creature o
: accident and the slave of fame,
t and imagination j.? It is tim
s that the good and pure of til
+ country should begin to thin
o and act upon this subject. Sc
i cialism, agrarianism, nihilist
!, and all the vicious aud venalism
J seem to have combined to max
D one united attack upon socia
q order and social government, an
It the daily murders and assess
n nations that darken the column
t Of our public journals are onl
" the lightning flashes that preced
U the gathering storm, that if &c
l. checked must burst in all il
y raging faries upon the strong
! holds Of organized society. Ma
!; justice and purity, standing upo
N the eternal rock Of Christia
y civilization, be able, by the bel
IS Of the Almighty Arm of Cre'
Al tion's Author, to calm the storr
aud again, let the love OF law,
peace aud good order sit 81
u throned in he hearts of all pc,
'e pie every where.-[Fort Smi1
Elevator.
=, For the benefit of those a
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-23

Happy ara the pure in heart
who sleeps of nights, guarded by
Gods care. II they are struck
dead, their souls soar right into
heaysn.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-23
S. r. w. Meeks
G. E. N ERA L Il G FL N Y

For portable and stationary engineess, e..
of different styles, saw and grist mlll;s, ns
cotton gins, wagons. buggies, cane oys sns
sorghum mills, evaporators, and impsya. ~.
ed agricultural implements. Persons sna ~
siroas of purchasing would do well, ,.soh s0s
receive advantages by buying tnroos-
this agency. Address, ,,rn
Hamburg, Ark
by letter, who will promptly RESPOND =
person. Refers to Messrs. John bnss01'
4. L. Bussey, ". A. Harrington, Cs'' -
W~ ps~wn saa R>a. Jss. Dusssf.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-23

Grace I am going to see
Clara to-day. Have you any
message /? Charlotte wonder
how you can visit that dreadful
girl; Give her my love.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-23

Memory records services with
: pencil injuries with . graver.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-09
The Manure Heap.

I he mine Of wealth 10 a farmer
is bis manure reap. Upon his
ability to get large one depends
his profits TO great extent. An
exchange gives the following prac-
tical advice 10 farmers Manure
should lie iorked over occasionally
to make it fine. If il is heating,
then muck or loan should lie
mixed with it 10 absorb the ammo
MIA which is formed during the
process Of decomposition. Sprink-
ling the manure pile with ground
plaster vii absorb any ammonia
which escapes from the pile and
save il iOr the use OF growing
plants. Ammonia is too valuable
an element OF plant food to allow
it TO be wasted. Again, upon some
lanls plaster is an excellent ierii-
lizes. a great deal Ct materisl to
add to the heap could often be goi
together, and the heap made to
grow in size considerably.