davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28
PIiESl pILES!! PILES!!!
A Sure Cure Found 8 Last. No One Need

4 Sure Cure Found q Last. No One Need
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding Itch-
ing and liberated Piles has been discovered
BY DR.. Williams Ian Indian remedy, called
Dr. Williams Indian Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic cases of %
and 80 years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. Lotions, Instruments,
and Electuaries do more harm than good.
Williams'S Ointment absorbs the tumors,
allays the intense itching particularly at
night after getting warm in bed), acts as a
poultice, gives instant and painless relief,
and is prepared only for Piles, itching OF
the private parts, and nothing else. .
Read what the Hon. j. M. Coffinberry, of
Cleveland, says about DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment: "I have used scores of pile
cures, but it affords me pleasure to say that
| have never fonnd anything which gave
such immediate and permanent relief az DR..
Williams Indian Ointment"
sFor sale by all druggist, or mailed on re-
ceipt of price $1.0O.
JAS. Z. DAVIS d CO., Wholesale Drug.
sis,s. Detroit. Mich. Ag@ta
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28
Come to Time.

For Rockford, Egn, waltham, Springfield.
Lancaster and other makes OF Watches. Stem
or key winding, in cases any weight from two
to five ounces hunting or open-face. go to
Chappell's Jewelry Store opposite the Dyckman
House.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28
JAY CUMMINGS,
Opposite Bank, Paw Paw

- Watches. Stem winiers $780, white metal Hunting Case
Imitation gold S. Solid gold sis Cheapest
al for your own speculative purposes Valuable
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

HnISc IL YoUR Hickory. We are
now busy saving up the large amount
|of hickory brought 10 during the winter,
and will soon have Il out Of tlie way, aud
urge every one who has timber 70 sell o
bring Il IN as soon as possible. We
want all we can get, and will continue
paying The highest market price. Come
IN and make contracts. II you can't bring
your timber ri4ht away. 50 we may know
what 70 depend on. Schcufich a Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

For the speedy cure of Consumption
and All diseases that lead to II. such a.
stubborn Coughs. neglected Colds. Bron-
|chitis, Hay Fever. Asthma. pain In tie
side and chest. dry hacking cough, tick
ling Ia the throat, Hoarscncss, Sore
Fhroat. and All chronic OF lingering dis
eases Of the throat and lungs. DR. krNi *
NEW Discovery has no equal and has
established for itself Worldwide rcpn-
tation. Many leading physicians recom-
mend and usc il In their practice. The
formula from which il i prepared ~
highly recommended ~ al medical
Journals. Tie clergy and TIE press have
complmcnted il iii the most. glowing
terms. Go to your druggist and GET N
trial bottle free Of cost. or regular size
for 81. For sale by n. Wcriz Il Co..,
Jasper, and G. w. Schwartz, Hunting
burg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

Obituary.

4
Died. Al her residence. N Uont;ng
burg, on Thursday, July IN. al Q o'clock
=. M after = lingering illness or fully Il
year and hall. Mrs. Iebccca :. Devices
The subject Of this notice was born W
'iarrodsburg. Pa. Nov. eth, 1894. M.
was, therefore Al the time Of death. AZ
years Of age.
Her maiden name was Mcdonald
She was married AZ the age OF abont
seventeen 10 Jacob Devices. who died N
tho summer of 1866. III Havana. OF vcl-
low fever Four children were born "a
them. only one of whom survives. WHO
/ II married and now resides III ri. Ner,
lcarly IN lie Mr. DEVICES Joined M
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. aud
was ~ active aud prudent member 81
that church until removing 10 Hunting
burg. and the church OF her choice MOI
being represented hero. She AZ once con
'ncctcd herself with the Methodist Church.
lof which she faithfully aud conscien-
|tionsly acted out tie part OF true chris.
tian for the past eight years. Eulosics
|of the dead have no intrinsic value. As
our virtues should always be sufficiently
recognized and property appreciated
while living, and IN the person Of Mrs.
Devices, This has truly been the case.
although quiet and unassuming in her
manner. She carried her heart IN her
open hand, ever ready 10 lend her aid Al
the sick-bcd, with her tender hand and
words Of soiace, and as she mingled with.
her friends, ker chccrlulncss and full
recognition ofevery one present, 1T once
made her presence boon but while ia
the midst OF the sun shine Of life. the
cloud has gathered and forever shut ont
the light Of earth. but on the other side
n new and brighter morn has dnwncd
where angels welcome her coming. and
give way 10 make room for another.
whose wreath has been well earned.
The many troubles and disappoinf-
ments Mrs. Devices has endured arc all
forgotten, when we remember that they
were the DEGREES Of Providence. and that
shc now stands with palms III her hands,
and crown on her fair brow az re-
ward for all which she bore. always con \
iidcnt Of the final result. Nav sweet
flowers shed their fragrance ia rich per-
f.ime over her grave. aud her last resting
place in the City or the dead hr kept as
bright and joyous as was her life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

The pEsT SAWS in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chill
blains. Corns. aud an kinds OF Skin
lsrupfions. This SaIvc Is guaranteed 70
give perfect satisfaction iii every case or
money refunded. Price rs Cents per
box.
For SALE ny +. Wertz g. Co.. Jasper,
Ind. and g. w. Schwartz. Huntinsburg.
Nov. -, Soy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15
Re al Estate for Sale +!
DOANE & TRIPPET,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Jasper. Indiana.
sell heal isstatc. Rcnf Houses. Collect Rents.
fay Taxes. Make Convey anccs, Ac..
ON REASONABLE TERMS.

FUZZY oncr for SITE the following among extra
u bargains Va Real Extaic IN thr tuuniy. and viii
fhserfuliy show the tracts " any desiring q puf
chase:
No. lis Lots near me Upper Mil. valued from
<Gn IL <l2l
No e.--i Iel close q d. y. Eamcnsion's residence
loo ITO icet
NJ. ST. nuilding suitable fvr Hotel.
No. 1.-iao Arrrs III jefferson IT,. 20 acres cleared.
balance heavily irhcreh with white oak Close Air
Line Road. An extraordinary bargain al Scnc.
40. 5.4o Acres nrnr Jssper--2o acres cleared.
Good orchard. vineyard. we'll barn aud house. An
trserdiuary bsrEain At 900. Terms o. payment easy
M. $50 Acres adjoining Knoxville, Columbia
Tp. 10 ocrcs clear. Good two story frame dwelling.
barn. AZ. Nould make splendid sheep farm. chcar
No. Tho Acres near Knoxville. Good orchard.
spring and eisiern. Large frame house and harm.
~ acres CLEARED. remainder well mbestd Terms easy
and good bargain
NJ. SD Acres miles frrm Knoxville, ahund-
~ coal and iron On n. ~ cicAred iwr
ing house aud stable. Good spring water. Good bar
gain and terms easy.
M. o.-l1 81 The moss eligible lots IN McCrillus'
additions 10 The town ~ Jasper. cheap terms, and
easy payments All coaf dl inenmbrancs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

0JThc County Board publish their
annual pport Of receipts aud cxpendi-
lures for last year only in a German "a.
per. They don't care about EnglisI.
reading taxpayers knowing anything
about The necessity Of issuing $1,000
county bonds, just 50 they pay the taxes
20 help meet the interest and principal
when due. rs publication III The Signal
i very proper, as there are enough resi-
dents Of the county who do not read
English 20 Justify II. but with three
fonrihs Of the county American born. a.
shown by the recent census. Il would
seem right 70 inform this large majority
|of taxpayers, also, how their money Il
being spent especially when there arc
three English papers in the county 70
choose among.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

GLITTFRIxG GoLD.--Mr. Cable, or O.
bic, kaufmap y Co, of Washington, was
in Jasper Monday, and bought three road
wagons Of r. Lampert's superior make,
paying for them IN gold. cash up and no
grnmbling. Mr.. I-ampert's manufacture
of wagons has attained wide spread
reputation for their excellence. which
insurcs rapid sale for all he can make.
He uses nothing bnt the best material III
them. and being scientifically built. they
are very durable. lie could give en-
ploymcnt 70 several more or the righ,
kind or workmcn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

A GENTLEMAN who suffered IN years non, Nervon,
~ DEHtIlIl, rkEMATtkK DEC ~. ana IN iAe ef-
CcF q youthful indiScrrtlon N for The II suffer-
inc humanity SEMI free All Win fteh M the recipe nnt
direction for making the simple remedy ~ which hc
cured Sufferers wishing profit W the advertiser
experience can do ~ by addressing IN perfert CONF
dsnce JOHN y. OGDEN, - Cedar ST., Nsm York.
Jam .sth. i1si--Cn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

CT Oats has turned ont good crop
generally. Grass j. now being cut aud
h splendid yield. Corn generally has
good color, but i needing rain Ia this
locality.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

will mall Free the rerelpt or simple yfarrknis
BALM that will remove Tkx. IiECKLFS pfNPLES ana
i:nfcnrs leaving the skin soft. clear and beautiful
slso instructions for producing iuxurlant growth al
hair On bald head Or smooth face. Address. iacINSinf
n cont stamp Ben. Naisdslf a Co. Hickman St. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15
JASPER COURIER,

--lIot and dry.
Everybody hunts ti'e shade.
--Thcrmomcicr ioso IL the shade
Whcw!
Wv For 4 No. ! summer shoe, 20 70 s.
Kncblcr's.
For tip Top cold lemonade CAL al
T1nk's
Watermelon ricnies viii soon be Of
hand.
Mt. Vernon had $4,000 fire on he
Fourth.
--Frcsh candies and fruits al fink's
"Doss.' confectionery.
-(ibson county y credited with 2,GAs
dogs.
The best assortment 81 gentlcmcn's
furnishing goods IN town, AZ y Kuoblcr's.
-NcAllI-ter has sold his livery stable
Mr.. I'd. Flint
Tho Bike County Fair This year will
held September 9 to 3 inclusive.
Ladies' will find the best stock OF
dress goods, Of All kinds, Al =. kncbler's
--vcnmor predicts snow and ice next
''e''''o'''
:" n,rr'n''"ns wy 'cSa'-'enuer ior
wv N'''"''" NV
The Teachers Association Il in scs-
SION ~ ''""''"so'''s '"'' "'eN
The heat has compelled number Of
laborcrs 20 stop work.
Take your produce 10 s. Kncblcr's
and gct the highest market prices for II.
proe, Whitehead al ,,;eo ro,,,o-
al from their wedding trip Tuesday.
CIR IN. coonor III, ,csch \
',,',r.. s.hao, HIM ,rs.s,.;,,. ~,
winter.
o,,n. ~. a
s,on,' ''' = s,,ca,. frcsh "n1 r9 S ,I;s
cheap prices bring him customers.
e.-r;,1.,s $500 a., sco,;o,,ar,. 49, NJ.
~. ;.o-erc.., anb l.cns 4, ,..s., ', svs,,.
ig.
~r1t m,s, ~ ,r,c bec.ns. cvcrv ana
..,'s 4, a"Ia,,.. Sns.;. t.s.s i. ". NV
,h;ns t,own \.
.--whn.. .o,n.,aa. ~ \, r.so.~ !
a,l IN, J IN cc,,. 4, p~tn,-hnrg Nh
,,on,, y, III. ,,rn,or. f.ra i;,,lo ra;lroad
.s,... n"''a'' ,.,"e vr;,,;s. A ,ha
,..,,,,n,.r.,, il,'.so ,,..;,,nr
w '
0~rThc extreme heat has made apples
s,a,, ,..;,, ,,, N" ~ 1880 "'s' '''s
''F "''' M w
IL The stave factory building A.
IIun'neburg II about completed and the
'''s'''"e' (" M M ~ M '''''''s''~''
The telegraph line IL doing fair
business IN Jasper better than was cx-
pcctcd-
nrTrv .Kcndalrs Spavin Cure. 4 sure
remedy for Spavins. Curbs, Ringboncs,
Or any enlargement 81 me Joints.
ia casc az ncttx tb;cvinr has been
dcvcIoped among some Young bows III
Jasper. Parents cannot be 10 watchful.
Nv. pnrc s.rur's AMI hea,thv ada IN.
IN. Mn, uo dclc,cr;o,s matter. II what
mike. tlc l.o~x .o.fec,;onrrx's t,,nn,a;n
~ norular. ~ II. n rinl's
!,
A'cw fortunate persons nave nad
II \ sc,,,cc on. Il MAD, IA M hnshns
were liIlcd last winter.
AZ. Jacob 6osmSnn mas nc agency
= .hc American Book EXCHANGE; and
tons.
,f.n Y - uu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

TIME undersigned having leased The
y Friedman coal hank, will always
have coal on the platform Tor sale On
demand. IIc will deliver picked coal
any whero Ia Jasper for 3 cents bushcI
Or good screened coal Al 3 cents d bushcl.
No coal sold AZ the bank unless under
special contract. Orders lett III the
Courier Office. o. At A. .. McNerncy's
will be promptly filed.
TEliMS-CAsiI Oh DELIVERY.
JOHN 5. BARNETT.
May 9Th, lSSl--ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15
70 CONS(lAIpTITES.

The advertiser. having been permanently cured d
that dread disease, Consumption w simple remedy Il
Af me prescription nse. TREE IN charge. with The III
rections far preparing and using me which fhey
viii find svnf crnr for CONSIDERATIONS Asrnns. hauN
Wirl~, kc.
Parties wishing the prescription viii please address
Rev. ~ A. WILSON. isf Penn 81. williamsburg. n. u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

fore a respecter of your neighbours rights and
welfare. as well as your own, take a shovel or
spade in hand, from time to time, and throw a
little fresh earth into the pit of your privy;
enough to cover its surface, and then you viii
stop all offensive odor. and the outflow of any in
furious exhalation, calculated to poison the blood
Of yourself, your children, or of your neighbors
And when the pit is full, dig a new one; you will
thereby promote your own health, and save your
soul from the blood-guIltiness which must attach
to every man, who carelessly allows an offensive
dlsease-breeder 10 remain undisturbed in his
back yard. This subject is more fully treated IN
the article on Outdoor Cleanliness.
Now, a few words about
RULE 5.-L05Or or Exercise.
This rule. of course. does not apply to Hawaii
ans, who work hard on plantations, or their own
kuleanas of land, but to those who pass the work
ing time in lettering about, or in lolling upon
mats. Let such remember, that, as stagnant wa
ter generates unwhOlesOme slime, and still air
breeds injurious fungi, 50 does Incidence and mac
ton Of the body give occasion TO many diseases.
IL is spoken of as a curse, that man must earn his
food by the sweat of his brow, but it is a blessing.
Labor keeps US from many temptations. Labor
greatly dIminishes the influence of vice. The
vices of sexual impurity would not be SO preva-
lent in Hawaii if Hawaiian women labored more.
The most Of the women of Europe and America
work very hard, and they are virtuOus and multi
ply tnelT race Dul I1dWdldn women generally
idle away their time, are easily tempted, yield,
their bodies to abuse and disease, become barren,
and defeat the hope of their race and nation. In
respect TO the rule, or health law of labor, Ha-
waiians of this day should bear in mind that once
they were forced to work by the tyranny of
chiefs, and they were then a numerous people;
and, as now they are free, they should guard
against the diseases and decay that grow out of
Incidence, by self imposed labor for their own
welfare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04
RULE 4.-Breathe pure Air

This rule, in respect to Hawaiians, will apply
chiefly 10 indoor lite. The air of the mountains,
plains, and shores of the Hawaiian Islands il pure
and sa!ubrious. There is no malaria in the eli
mate Of Hawaii. But men can create plenty Of
bad air around their domiclles; and HawaIiaus,
unfortunately. seem to be very Indifferent about
good or bad air in places where they live. and
eat, and sleep. \ close, dark house, which re-
ceiyes no sunlight, will soon be poisoned with
bad air. y badly ventilated and damp house
will have "a vitiated atmosphere. The deposit of
excreta. or any ofal around Il dwelling Will soon
render it unwholesome. But let US consider a
few facts IN regard to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04
Death of James A. Thompson. ESQ.

James \. Thompson, a former well-known
resident Of this city, died at Kohaia, Hawaii,
Hawaiian Islands, on the third day of March
last, at the age OF II years and five months. A
letter received from one of his sons by VIM. R.
Smith, gives the following sad particulars in
regard to the cause Of his death. The letter says
he had recently recovered from an attack of
inflammation of the bowels, and couside ing him
self Us we'll as usual. was taking Il r4e accom-
panied by his daughter but feeling Il little
unwell, they stopped at the drug store of his son,
DR.. Lyman Thompson, and took a dose Of what
he supposed TO be medicine that had been pre-
scribed for him, but made the fatal mistake of
taking ~tincture Of AcouIte. Continuing their
ride, Mr.. Thompson complained of Il peculiar
feeling and extreme thirst, and his daughter
urged their return. but he was not alarmed, and
calming her fears, they kept on their ride. In Il
few moments, however, he was taken violently
i'll, and before medical assistance could be had,
death ensued.
Mr.. Thompson was for many years engaged
in business in this city, where he reared a large
family. He was a thriving active business man,
and at some periods of his life was very success
full. He had much prosperity and some adversely,
but under all circumstances he was cheerful and
hopeful. He was a man OF great benevOlence,
warm hearted and generous almost to a fault.
delighted in acts OF kindness to his fellow men
and was constant in his efforts to relieve the
wants and sutferlngs OF the poor and needy. No
more noble hearted man, and none of a more
genial and cheerful nature ever walked the
streets of our city or mingled in our business or
social circles. lie will long be remembered by a
host of friends here with respect and affection.
Mr.. Thompson at one time represented the city
in the House Of Representatives as a colleague Of
Hon. Lot. VI. Morrill,. Since his removal from
this city, ne has resided in New York city: Port
land. Maine: st. Paul, Minnesota: and the Sand
witch Islands. Wherever he went, hosts of friends
- 90 L., L. &
has been an eventful one and closed in a tragic
manner, touching deeply the feelings of his old
friends. neighbors and associates in Augusta
KeneGec Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

\ correspondent of the Scientific american
says Let any one who has an attack of lockjaw
take IL small quantity of turpentine, warm it and
pour it on the wound. no matter where the
wound is. and relief will follow in less than a
minute. Nothing better eau be applied TO a
severe cut or bruise than cold turpentine it
will give certain relief almost instantly. Tur-
pentine is also a sovereign remedy for Group.
Saturate a piece of red flannel with it and place
the flannel on the throat and chest, and in every
case three or four drops on IA lump of sugar may
be taken inwardly.
y high authority observes that smokers who
carry their cigars at Il considerable angle are
generally asses. If the habit is accompanied by
u white hat worn on the right side of the head,
they are rowdies as well as asses. &" Beware, -
he says, - of the man who 'wallows' his cigar,
rolling it loosely from one side of the mouth to
the other, and chewing the end. He is apt to be
loose In his morals and Indifferent about the pay
ment of his bills" When you see a mans hat,
and cigar tilted at such angles, that the brim of
the one, and the point OF the other nearly meet,
you may expect to find Il scamp.
The skin of a boiled egg is the most eficacious
remedy that can be applied to a boil. Peel it
carefully, wet and apply it to the part affected
1t will draw off the matter and relieve the sore
ness in a few hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

NOT 1874. CHOICEST WINES
ENSIA BL Ifan6RS IN re Ss,tet. At CASH PRICES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

INK III Err. NEARLY NEW, AND
~ IN GOOD ORDER FOR SALE By
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

White Sewing siaS--5. from ESQ 10 S'S:
Home Shuttle Sewing Machine, $le 70 500
Including all extras.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

Price will be paid.
T. o. Box 40. HUGH MACkAY,
17goel Proprietor Honolulu Tannery, Kohololoa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20
GOD OR MAMMON :?

There is nothing more deeeitful than
the idea of gaining the esteem and good
opinion of the world by familiarizipg
ourselves and mixing often with it. The
more the world sees US, except in our
public duties, the more it will either
hate or dispise US. 1t hates us from the
instant it feels that we will not put up
with its manners. Let us very rarely
have anything to do with it, and we
shall appear in its eyes with greater
dignity and be treated with greater re-
spect. Let US attend to every due and
proper call which the world may justly
require of US, as we'll as to all the de-
mands of charity and good works, but
let us always conduct ourselves as the
ambassadors of Jesus Christ. as in some
sense filling his place. 1t is then only
that our character, under the grace and
providence of God, will be to US safe
guard against every temptation. But if
we seek the world for the sake of the
world we must conform to its taste and
its manners. We should be badly re-
ceived upon the present ground were we
to carry there that holy gravity which
should never forsake us. We should
derange its pleasures, discomfort its as.
semblies and its liberty of speech. We
should be an intolerable burden to it
Our presence alone would be horrible
and it would say of us as the enemies Of
holiness say of the righteous man in the
wisdom of Solomon, ale is grievous tt
us to behold !" There is no alternative
We must die to the world or partake O
its spirit. We cannot serve God an(
mammon.-Dr. Coke
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20
MAKING HAY.

The drying of grass intended for hay
does not necessarily result in any loss of
nutritious properties. In other words,
when dry the hay contains all the albu-
minoids and all the carbohydrates it did
when the grass was first cut, provided it
is not wet with rain, and especially if not
wet when about half dry. If wet at this
time some of the sugar and gum is dis
solved and the hay suffers an important
loss. The aroma which comes from the
new-made hay, and which is so pleasant
to the sense of smell, is not an element
of nutrition ia reality, but volatile oil
which imparts such delicious favor to
the butter, and should if possible be re-
tanned in the hay, and to some extent
anc be if the hay is dried in the shade
Our good old mothers taught US lesson
in the manner they dried their herbs,
the value of which depends up on their
aroma, while they were always careful te
retain this by drying the herbs in the
shade. If this aroma escapes from the
hay it is deprived of little or no nutrition
If the hay is not perfectly dry when pu
in the NOW some of the aroma will b.
expelled by sweating. and as the hea
produced in this sweating process is tn,
result of fermentation. little of the SUI
gnr will no doubt be decomposed, Blu
there is probaly no other way of preser
wing hay which involves less loss thar
that Of drying.-Am. Cultsuator.