davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-18

u. d N. r. r. Co. IN MONTANA,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY AND TREAeURRR.
OMAHA, NSB., Oct. 81 1881
Notice is hereby given that principal Office Of this
Company has been established at the rooms occupied
BY Samuel Word, Eco, In Butte City, Montana, at
which place the Company will be represented bv
George W. Irwin, Assistant Secretary of the Company
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
J. w. GANNETT,
Secretary Utah and Northern Railway Company in
Montana
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-18
Notice to Owners Of Lots in Deer Lodge City
and Philipsburg,

and Phflipsburg.
All parties owning lots within the limits of
Deer Lodge and Philipsburg town-sites that
have not been listed, will please notify the
at the Treasurer's Office, Deer
Lodge City, on or before the % inst, as after
that date lots not given in will be listed to
unknown owners and sold for taxes
JAMES B. MCMAsTER,
Assessor of Deer Lodge Co.
Deer Lodge, NJ. T., Nov. 10, 1881. 2t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-18
PLAcEs.

Although slight tnaueuFacy = evident
Ia thns ssapu1atteus thsy - gensraIly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-18
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
ROLL OF HONOR.
The following subscriptions have been paid

Cash Department. New Northwest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-18

The following are given BY Northern Pa
cific engineers - comparative distances from
Chicago TO points In Hontsna over the
Union Pacific and Utah D Northern with the
Northern Pacific route via Hullaa Pass:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-18

In the moan time the Utah & Northern Is
not idle. The Union Pacific Directory IL
sturdy, experienced and shrewd. II has
reached point where the construction Of
feeders to the main line is principal point
to be looked after, and none have 10 amply
repaid the Investment a the Utah & North
ern. The work this year has been inexplica-
bly, slow and scattered, the operations Of the
Northern Pacific having apparently discon-
certed the management. But recently It APP
pears to have been determined to extend the
road here, and number of survey lines have
been run. On last Saturday morning IL was
somewhat OF surprise to steady-going bur-
phers to see force Of men, with picks,
shovels. plows and scrapers throwing mp
grade on the west side Of the river. II APP
pears that the evening before Mr.. OBannon
received telegram from the officers to set
force grading Immediately, and the result
was that 1t o'clock the next morning the
grading party was 1t work and had quite
good showing Of work done by sunrise. Work
was prosecuted couple Of days and then
discontinued II il surmised that IL was de-
sirable TO possess certain points on . pre-
ferred line, and that this having been accom-
plished further work win BE- deferred until
the regular grading parties arrive. The LEGAL
Superintendent Of Construction certainly
evidenced an alertness equal to the occasion,
and We think would probably have had the
road graded to Silver Bow BY Christmas IL he
had continued in Office.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-18

month.
The Independent Of the 9th publishes at
length golden dream Of Colonel Keeler's
in regard to millions Of gold lying concealed
in the bed Of an ancient river just below
Helena.
Jim Jam Hong and Vow Kun were mar
ried In Butte last Thursday by the police
magistrate. The groom had previously paid
several hundred dollars for the bride to fell
low countryman.
Sister Joseph, long in charge Of the Mis-
soula Catholic school and hospital, has been
changed to Frenchtown, where school will
soon be established. Sister Wincesles takes
control ct Missoula.
Mrs. o. j. Salisbury was thrown from .
horse ut Eureka, New, the other day, falling
into ditch eight feet deep, but fortunately
she escaped without any injuries and only .
slight nervous shock.
The Butte Episcopal Church is to have .
window painted by the celebrated artist Ber-
TIM, the window being . gift from w. A.
Clark. The church was dedicated last Sum-
day BY Bishop futile.
Itisa great mistake to suppose that the
United States Signal Service Is Of no benefit
to the country. But for in timely warning
Of approaching storms, where would the U.
8. Navy Be to-day?-Auant Courier.
Tbs grand jury 1t Helena has exonorated
Col John T. Grayson from the charge Of f.
loniously abstracting valuable paper from
pocket-bosk In the possesaien Of Col. L. N.
Black u the TINA Of the latter's death.
The men. VIM. Divine. WIN. Flynn and
Edward Donnelly, who recently hung mp .
couple Of young fellows on Sun river to
make them coufess 70 robbery, have been
found guilty in the Helena Court on achazgs
Of fAlse imprisonment
John Williams; hailing from tho Stass Of
Nevada, has lately arrived and located IN
brady Basin, Madison county. with abasd Il
~ Aalcbrssd Clydesdals nsres- Hs ~ IN
~ band ons Nmaaa SD shsss halS.lsse1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-18

Every recent order Of the Northern Pacific
is that work must 60 ahead with
all possible expedition, and oil contractors
on the west are notified that their obligations
must be complied with within date, indi-
eating the road will be completed to the sum-
init of the Rocky Mountains in 1882.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-18

This is Wizards idea Of pushing things"
1t will be seen that 1t is contemplated to have
the grade built to Silver Bow or Butte by
Oct, 1882, and Engineer Weeks Of the Clark's
Fork Division asserts the track win be laid
to Missoula by that date with probability
Of its reaching Deer Lodge by December. II
the work from the east il pushed with cor
responding energy the road can be complet-
ed to Bozemau by the same date. The com
pany desires to complete the road through
from Lake to Ocean by July, 1888. The road
from Silver Bow to Bozeman vid Deer Lodge
or PIpestons Passes can be built in six
months.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-18

The N. P. Co. Is shipping iron constantly
by water to Portland and thence over It's road
Willard is carrying this iron to Cabinet Land
ing and by the time the road is completed
around the north Of the Lake 1t is anticipa-
ted division of Is or 30 miles east Of Cabi-
net Landing will have been built ahead of
the construction.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-02

Pers Corn Solvents a sure cure.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.
MAKING WATCHES.

Defective Watch Cases are one of the
chief causes of so many watches not
being good time pieces. The cases be-
ing thin and not fitting well, admit
dust and dirt to the movement, which
soon interferes with the running parts
ofthe watch necessitating cleaning, re-
pairing, &c, and the amount thus paid
out if applied toward buying a good
case in the beginning, would have
saved all this trouble and expense. We
have recently seen case that meets
these requirements, it having been
carried for over twenty years and still
remains perfect. We refer to the JAS.
BOSS PATENT STIFFENED GOLD
CASE, which has become one of the
staple articles of the Jewellery trade,
possessing as it does so many advanta-
ges over all other watch cases. being
made of two heavy plates ofsolid gold
over plate of composition, and we
advise all our readers to ask their
Jeweler for card or catalogue that
will explain the manner in which they
are made.
1t is the only Stiffened Case made
with two plates of gold, seamless pen
dants and center, solid joints, crown
pieces, &c, all of which are covered by
letters patent. Therefore buy no case
before consulting Jeweler who keeps
the JAS. BOSS Patent Stiffened Gold
Case, that you may learn the difference
between it and all limitations that claim
to be equally as good.
For sale by all responsible Jewellers.
Ask to see the warrant that accom- pa
MES each case, and don't be persuaded
that any other make of case is as good.
Apr.2-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-02
By John Honlrich
81 QUEEN STREET.
NEW STOCK
Dry Goods.

EMBRACING ALL THE LATEST
and choicest styles of new Spring and
Summer Dress Goods, such as
Scotch Zephyrs, Foulards,
Madras Ginghams, Sateens,
Seersuckers, Lawns,
Chintzes, Cretonnes,
Oxford Cloths, Monies,
Toiles d Alsace, Cheyiots,
Printed Shirtings.
A beautiful line of Silks, Sateens, Al
pacas, Silk Grenadines, Melange Pin
Checks, various colors; Wooden Sateens,
all colors; Balerno Cloth, like alpaca, but
heavier; Cashmere Beige; fine line of
domestic Calico, Hosiery, Linens. mus
Inns, fannels, handerchiefs, laces. notions,
&c, which cannot fail to please.
Mems and Boys Wear,
such as cloths, cassimeres, cassincts, cor.
duroys, boots, shoes, hats, caps, &C.
Call and see my stock. 1t embraces
everything in the Dry Goods iire. Prices
as low, and little lower than the same
quality of Goods can he had elsewhere.
No trouble to show Goods. Gail and ex-
anime and get prices.
JOHN HONRICa,
my7 81. 81 QUEEN STREET.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-02

We have three grades of Mems
"Stitch downs one of which we have
made to order, and the best ever Offer
ed here. Every pair warrented.
GETTINGER & HOKE.
Queen St, Blondelrs Building.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-02
Official DIRECTORY
JANUARY 1, 1851.
OF BERKELEY COUNTY.


Judge Of Circuit Court-1Sth Dis
trict- Q. j. FAULKNER, JR.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court S. II.
MARTIN.
Sheriff GEO. A. CnRIsMAN.
Deputy Sheriffs john w. LAMoN,
j. T. PAwLING.
Deputy and Jailor- KINsEY CIRQUE.
Prosecuting Attorney-W. II. IL.
FLICK.
COUNTY COURT OF BERKELEY co.
Commissn' rs-BLACgBURN HUGHES,
JACOB MILLER, HENRY J. SEIBERT.
Clerk Of County Court-C. w. Doll.
Commissioners in Chancery-J. T..
Picking, w. r. Colston. g. w. Doll.
Surveyor-John p. Kearfott.
Assessors-ls District, j. v. Quinn
I'd District, David Stuckey.
County Supt of Free Schools. p.
Stump.
JUSTICES.
Martir sburg w. B. Colston, w. II.
Mathews.
Mill Creek-Charles Stuckey, NJ. t.
Bowen.
Gerardstown-John y. Barney, Jos.
Hollis.
Arden-C. L. Thornburg, Jas. Bill
myer.
Opequon-E. G. Tabler, VIM. II.
Frankenberry.
Hedgesville-George II, Ropp, p. IL.
Thomas.
Falling Waters-Jacob Sycster, VIM
Light.
CoNsTABLEs.
Arden.-Danlel j. Goheen.
Mill Creek.-John Cline.
Gerardstown. "A. Barney.
neutrality-suspicious. Miller, John
Z. Turner.
Opequon-George sig,er, a. H. AL
len Gardner.
Hedgesville Thomas j. Harper.
Falling Waters-Jacob V. Carney.
James Mason.
ovERsEERs OF THEPooR.
Mill Creek-George w. North.
Gerardstown-Wm Smith.
Arden-Dr. f. NJ Burkhart
Martinsburg- M. Shaffer.
Opequon-George Fulk.
Hedges yille WIN. Kilmer.
Falling Waters-S. o. Cunningham,
President. j. A. Boyer, Clerk.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-02

1t is worth special visit to Getting
er 81 Hokes to examine their Nam.
moth stock Of Boots and Shoes, en-
brscing everything from an infants
slipper to No. IA mans boot or bro.
gan; and every variety in quality ard
style, from the finest Burt to the poor
est Yankee shoe, All ut prices lower
than anywhere else according to quail.
ity. In buying from them, a very
great advattag to the customer, is
their infexible rule of zone price and
only good goods recommended"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-02

Say. you young woman or young
mai who writes a letter contain
ing matter which induces you 10
write Barn this" across its face,
it would he better for you to burn
it yourself a. soon as the ink dries.
Su Oh lettfrs, likesecrets, are safest
when they go no further than
yourself.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-02
TINE TABLES.
CUNB. VAL. RAILROAD.
Z L ME r A BILE.

TAKES ErrEcr MoNDAY, MAY lC, 1881.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-02

To Farmers and Laboring Men, call
and see the best line of mems Heavy
Brogans in town, at H. n. DEA-
TRICKS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-02

A large lot Of Ladies' Slippers just
received at DEATRICKS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-02

J.F. BOYD, Superintendent
CHAS. FELDMAN, Agent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-24
Dead UuIro

Inc boys were slLLing around in Vic.
Alulier's saloon, Carson City, talking about
hard times, and Of course their convcrsa-
ton driftcd into the stock market, and the
reporter united his ears and took notes.
Don't talk TO me about stocks, said q
little rcd-hcnded man. If man was to
give ne point in tho d strap game I'd
hit him right in tho nose. I've sworn off,
THAT'S the business, said another ap-
provingly.
Ever since came to this country said
the first speaker, uvc been buckin at the
game right along, losln' all tho while.
Stock dCalin' Is the slickcst combination
ever cooked up to rake mans pocket.
Highway robbcry's not q circumstance. If
l was TO 80 down into Sierra Nevada and
see cross-cut 200 feet long runnin' slap
bang INTO solid body Of gold 900 fine, and
when l come out if a man was to offer me
thousand shares tor my old hat here,
bust me wido open if wouldn't belt him
on the head with Il brick and freeze to tho
hat If ever get taken in again IFS my
fault
The rcd-hcadcd man walked off, leaving
the crowd much impressed, and at the
| street corner he overheard man say to
another:
'Shc'sa buy; you bet your boots she's
buy
'Whars that 2 said the bear, pricling
up his ears.
Il was just sayin' that Sierra Nevada was
buy
'kcally think so2'
The boys arc taking in all tine stock
| they can get Oh Pine street.
You don't say SO =
Fairsgot the control ofthc tunncl!'
',he devil i
Mackay's come back from Europe
Holy Mosesl'
They've run diamond drill into tho
two thousand, and she's richcr'n hot mush.
The true business rolled in sand. THIS is
dead square,
The rcd-headcd man heard no more, but
| inside of fifteen minutes he was in a law.
ycr's oiilce getting him to fix the papers
| Tor mortgage on his house 80 that he
| could take thousand shares on margin
before the next board.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-24
How the Russian Keeps Warm.

The Russians have great naGk of max
ing their winter pleasant. You feel moth
ing of the cold in those tightly built
houses where all doors and windows are
doubled, and where the rooms are kept
warm by big stoves hidden in the walls.
There ID no damp in o Russian house,
and the inmates may dress indoors in the
lightest of garbs, which contrast oddly
with the mass OF furs and wraps which
they don when gong out. a Russian can
leaves the house for f1s' - Of exposure when he
covers his head and ears with q fur bonnet,
his feet and legs with telt boots lined with
wool or FUR, which are drawn over the
ordinary boots and trousers, and reach up
to the knees; he next cl0aks himself in
top coat with 1ur collar, lining and cuffs;
nG buries his hands in Il par Of tingcrloss
gloves Of seal or bear skin, Thus equipped,
II ID with the collar Of his c0ut raised all
around SO that it mLtlleS him up TO the
eyes, the Russian exposes only his nose to
the cold air; and he takes care frequently
TO give that organ little rub to keep the
circulation going. Il stranger, vino 10 apt
to forget tie prccaution, would often get
his nose fr, zen ii II were not for the cour-
tesy oil the kussians, who will always warn
him if they see his nose "whllening," and
will, unDluden, II Zip him to chafc 1t ylgor-
ously with snow. In Russian cuics walk
Ing Is just possible Ior. men during winter
uuL hardly SO Tor ladies Ine women OF
t c % ~cr order wear kLec boots; those OF
the slOpKeeping Class seldom venture out
at all; those OF the arlslocrucy go out in
| sleighs. Ihe slclghs arc by no means
pleasant vehicles IUr II, ryOus people, for
| the Kalmuck couchinen drive them ~ such
u terrific pace tnav they frequently cupslze;
DuI pcrsous not destitute oi pluck iinu their
nloiion most enjoyable. 1t must be ADDED
| that TO be spilled out OF Russian sleigh Is
tantalnount only to getting rough tumble
cut Of Il SOFT mattress, for the very thick
| furs in which the victim is sure TO Dc
| wrapped VIII be clougn 70 break the fall.
The houses and h0vcis Of Russian working
| classes are as well warmed as those or the
arlstocracy. n stove is always the pin
clpal lLcm OF furniture III hem, and these
| conycnieuccs are used 10 sleep Oh aB well
as COOK H.. Inc mujlcK, having no bed,
curls niilsclf up on his Stove at his time
loI going 10 rest. Sometimes lie may be
found creeping right into tnE stove aud ca
Joylng the ucIiguls OF yapor DAih.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-24

For those who wish to keep the imagina-
ton fresh and vigorous, chocolate is the
beverage of beverages. However copiously
you have lnched, cup Of chocolate i'm.
medlatcly aftcrward will produce digestion
three hours after, and prepare the way for
q good dinner 1t is recommended to every
ono who devotes to brain. work tho hours
he should pass in bed; to every wit who
finds he has become suddenly dull, to all
who finds the air damp, the time long, and
the atmosphere insupportablc; and, above
all, to those who, tormcntcd with a fixed
idea, have lost their freedom of thought
TO make chocolate Git must never be cut
with knife) an ounce and half is re-
quisitc for cup. Dissolve it gradually IN
hot water, stirring 1t the while with a
wooden spoon; let it boil for quarter Of
an hour, ,and serve it hot with milk or with
out, according to t0.tc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-24
"asiiDgtOn's iSrenKfast.
" Is Mrs. Miller at home7'
HShe "a. walk in y

" Is Mrs. Miller at home2'
"Shc Is; walk in."
The modest little room into which the
visitor was ushercd contained another
occupant, an elderly lady, who was dong
some washing, and whom the visitor took
for no other than Mrs. Miller herself.
Is this Mrs. Mlller2" he asked.
son, no" said the elderly lady. "S'hc's
up stairs"
"Not sick2" said the visitor.
No. not what you would call sick.
She's been ailm' good bit the last fow
days. She's gettn' old now."
"ls it true that she 8 hundred and five
years 0ld2"
Both ladies smiled. "No," said the
stout lady presently, "that's mistake
She's only a hundred and four"
$50 old as that2"
ooh, yes; there's no mistake about it.
The record of her birth IS in her Bible.
She was born in l777.
The visitor was invited up, and, entering
a neat bedroom, saw an elderly lady sit
ting up in bed, with white cap on and
waiting an introduction.
In the course of the opening conversation
the visitor remarked: "I've been told that
you are hundred and five years old. Is
it so2"
"No," said the old lady, emphatically ;
cit isn't true; Pm only a hundred and four
years old"
"And it's been said that you met George
Washington2"
81 cooked Washington's breakfast for
him once" said the old lady, unconcerncd-
ly, "and after that put bread and butter
/ IN IA n1n n1 o,,I l., 1aFt
went of to fight and gained the day."
'This is true" said the other old lady,
noddng; "shc has told us that many q
time"
"Ycs," went on Mrs. Miller; "I never
shall forget that time got HIM his break
fast. got him such nice breakfast, pie,
dried beef and things like that, and when
he came to the table the poor old soul
conldn't cat anything but bread and butter.
iIc said it would make him sick. never
shall forget that time"
"Tcll about the prayln' in the thorn
bush as you've told us many time" said
one OF the other women.
"Oh, said tho old lady, "I'll never
forget that either. We heard him prayin'
first thing in the moi ming an didn't know
what it was. And old Daddy Hines, the
man that lived with, said he would 20
out and see what 1t was, and he went out
and there he saw Washington knceling
down behind thorn bush near the stable,
and with his Bible open before him n.
prayipc'"
.rDaddy Hines waited till he was
| through prayin', then he invited him into
tho, house. And when he went away from
our house he gained the day."
"But toll what happened when he came
into the houses"
"Why, when he came In, !" said the old
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-24
wedding Fashions.

The old American fashion OF the brides.
maids, with. attendant cavaliers, entering
the o1nr or church arm in arm Is entirely
broken ur, and the gentlemen ushers, who
seat the company and who manage the
business of the wedding in the church, arc
compelled to enter first, without the solace
Of feminine hand on the coat sleeve. But
this change is for the better.
a bridc-elect begins, sometimes three
months before her wedding day, to invite
her bridesmaids, for there arc dresses TO be
made and gifts selected. The groom
chooses his best man and his ushcrs, of
whom there are generally six. These
gentlemen receive from hlm cravals and
scarf-pins, and the groom frequently gives
each bridesmaid ]ocket. The bride often
gives each of her bridesmaids, of whom
there arc also generally six, some small
token of her regard; but not, as formerly,
her dress. Bouquets are always provided
by the bride for her bridesmaids.
Tho church must be engaged for a fort
night ahead, to avoid the gloomy cataslro.
pho Of meeting funeral coming out, which
has happened, and which is, of course. dc.
pressing. The clergyman and organis,
both need time to get themselves in order
anu Llc nOllSL WHO ID 10 decorate the altal
with fresh cut flowers and growing plants,
also needs time; he also should have plenty
OF warning.
When the happy day arrives, the bead
usher goes to the church al hour before
the time, to see that a white cord il
stretched across the aisle, rcscrving pcws
enough Tor the family and particular
friends, and to see, in fact, that all details
are attended to.
The rchors should be in attendance
| early, to scat people in convenient places
and good manners and careful attentions
particularly, to elderly people, make life
long friends for these young gentlemen al
the weddings where they ,olllclate. Whc,
the brides mother arrives the white cord
Is dropped, and she is taken TO the front
seat, all The family friends take then
places near her in adjoining pcws.
Then the clergy come IN and take thcil
places at the altar, followed by the groom
and his best man, who have been safely
guarded in the vcstryoom. The groom
looks down The aisle to watch for his
coming bride. The organ strikes up tic
wedding march as the first couple Of ushers
are seen entering the church door. They
come In slowly, two and two, followed by
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-24
waste Materials from Towns,

Nearly every farmer goes to the nearest
village to trade, visit mechanic, or obtain
his letters and papers, at least once week.
lie often takes u load to market, but he
rarely brings one home. Lie can, with
very little trouble, haul Il load of material
that may be obtained for nothing, and
which will be Of great benefit to his land.
Most village people make no use of the
ashes produced i'll their stoves or of the
bones taken from tho meat they consume.
Scarcely any brewer has any use for tho
hops that have been boiled i'll his vats, and
the blacksmith hardly ever saves the clip.
pings lie takes from the feet Of horses. All
these materials make excellent III anurc. A
barrel of shavings cut from the hoofs of
horses, contains more ammonia than is con-
tnincd in q load of stable manure. Applied
to land without preparation, they might
give no immediate results but they would
become Gecomposed in time, and crops of
all kinds would derive benefit from them.
They may be SO treated that they would
produce immediate results. BY covering
them with fresh horse manure they will
dccomposc very rapidly. They may also
be leachcd in barrel and The water that
covered them dawn off and applied to
plants. Water in which pieces OF horns
and hoofs have been soaked is an excellent
manure for plants that rcqdlre forcing.
1t stimulates the growth Of tomatoes, rose
bushes, and house plants very rapidly, and
cmits no offensive odors. A vast amount
of fertilizing material is wasted in towns
that farmers could obtain the benefit of
with very little trouble