davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
LIST OF SENATORS AND RESIDE zoe 9

c. A. Arthur. Vice President. 7Oilstnstnv
Allison, w. B., Iowa, II94 Vermont ave. NV.
hh asno q; r l., 1901 II ST. NV.
BECK, j. IL. KY, 1913 Isth ST. NV.
Blair. ID; w. n. H., 2cs East Capitol St
Brown. j. E. Ga, Metropolitan Hotel
Burnsids a; 4, r. l., 1873 II St NV.
Cali. W., Fla, National Hotel
Camden. j: ". w. Va, Arlington Hotel
Cameron, j. D.. Penn. 1913 y at NV.
Cockrell, F. NJ, Mo, $40 18th ST. NV.
Coke. r., Texas. sl5 C st. NV.
Conger, o. D., Mich. National Hotel
Conkling. r.. n. Y, 7o4 IAN St NV.
Davis. D.. Illinois, National Hotel.
Davis. ii. G., West Virginia. Arlington Hotel
Dawes, II. l., Mass, 904 ian ST NV
Edmunds, q. F., VI, i4ll Mass. ave. NV.
Fair j. g.. New, Riggs House
Farley, j. T., California. si5 l4th 81. n. W.
Ferry. T. w. Michigan, National Hotel
Garland, A. H.. Arkansas, $40 "a ST. NV.
German A. B., Maryland, S23 18th St n. W.
GGeoTge, j; d, Mississippi lie st. n. W.
Grooloe, j. b., Maryland, Wizards Hotel
9 9n1s T L; x r.; orSgon, la. st NV.
nsIe, q Mialnt; Wormley's HoteL
nnainpton, w. ;. G., Metropolitan Hotel.
natfis, l. g., Tennessee, SIS nth St NV
H HaI,sS Ben, lndiaaa, Riggs House
Elil, ~ Ii, Ga, q Grant Place
Hill, n. T., Col, 1407 Msss. are. NV.
II ar, q. T., Mass, 90 ST. n.w.
Ingalls, j. j., Hamilton House.
Jackson. II. E.. Tenn. Eboia House.
JoAnst9n, j. W, 1884 Mass. ave. NV.
JOdAS, L. r, La, W lLar0'S Hotel
Jones, {. w, Florida, lll6 G St NV.
Joaes, J. p, New, cor \. J. ave. ana sc sW
Kellogg, W. p. La. Wizards Hotel.
Lamar, l. q G., Miss. eB g.ne
Logan. j. A, H.. Si2 18TH ST. NV.
McMlian, :. j. r., MIMI. 2ll North Capitol st.
Mcpherson, j. r., y. j., l4os Mass. av., u. W.
Malone, w, Va, Arlington Hotel.
Maxey, 5. B., Tex. Alb 4Jh ST. DIV.
Miller, j. F., Cal, WIZARDS Hotel.
Mitchell, j. l., Penn, I29 18th St NV
Morgan, T. j.. Ala, 40l q 81. NV
MorTill, j. s, Vt, cor. VI av. and " St NV
Pendletcn, G. H., Ohio 1901 X ST NV
Plat, O. H., Conn, Arlington HOtel.
Plat, Z. c., N Y, Arlington Hotel
Plumb, Z. b., Kan. l40I ST. NV.
Pugh j. L., Ala, Metropolitan Hotel
Ransom, NJ. W., N. c.. Metropolitan Hotel
Rollins, E. H., n. H., l45 East Capitol st.
salisbury, Ed. Delaware Wizards Hotel
saunders A, Nebraska. Riggs House.
sawyer p, Wisconsin. 1928 street NV.
SeweA, w. j., New Jersey. WIZARDS Hotel.
sherman. j., Ohio, 1919 X St NV.
slater, j. H., oregon, $40 r ST. NV.
Teller, II. NJ, Colorado, 10tl NJ ST. NV
Vance. z. b., North Carolina. Arlington IIoteI
Van Wyck, Z. H., Nebraska Riggs House.
Vest. q. c.. Missouri, Clio l4th 81 NV
voorhees,. ID. w, Indiana, 1901 Penn. ave- NV
Walker. j. d.. Arkansas, 100 18th ST. NV.
Williams, j. =. Kentucky, 1905 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
Umbrella LANGUAGE.

To place your umbrella In rack indicates
that it is about to change owners. An UNI.
breila carried over the woman, the man get
ting nothing but the drippings of the rain, sig.
brella and the woman the drippings it indi-
Gates marriage. TO carry it at right angles
under your arm signifies that an eye is TO be
lost by the man who follows you. To put q
cotton umbrella by the side OF nice silk one
signifies exchange is no robbery" To lend an
umbrella indicates 81 am fool" 70 carry an
open umbrella just high enough to tear ont
mems eyes and knock or mems hats signifies
81 am awomau.r-RoStor Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

-Ep-fSGn.
grant. iconoclast, that there is much
Error IN creeds yet. therefore. why should you
His aEcent guides from mans keen searching
view
Strive to shut out. snd, with relentless clutch
IprOot all faith with bland but poisonous touch
Blight the fair flowers of hope, and dry the dew
Sent down from heaven, their beauty to renew
Unless you somewhat offer exceling such:
Against the false so great is your reaction
That you O'erleap the bounds of reason far
And. in the outer waste, walk wide Gstrsy
Our souls crave light. Would you feel sstisfac-
ton,
III from the night should vanish every star,
The sun grow dark. uor more bring cheerful
day VI SFosy.6rR
Sashi.a-a1D y n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

Irascible old party: conductor, why didn't
you wake me up when asked you: am miles
oey ond my station" Conductor: II did try
but all l could get out OF you was, AL right,
Maria; get the children their breakfast and III
be down in q minute"
young woman applied at the relief bureau
TN Galveston the other day with paper con-
tanning the following: This unfortunate
woman is the only daughter OF an old and
chIdleSs father, and she supports sever al
young brothers BY her work.-Gaiuestoa YsWs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

Seyefal el me publishers Of cheap volumes
are prepLsd 70 put the revised New Testa-
twenty four hours after Obtaining conV
Agents are going through the cOa3trv hay
ever, taking subscriptions at high prices. and
telling people that the book can DO oota ineS in
no other way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

Tommy is crying bitterly: "what,D says his
sympathizlng sister, shave they done 20 your,
Nothing" ''Did your nurse scold your"
then is the rnatter?S Il Just feel that rm go
ing to be bad to-day. that's all "-P1rts Figaro.
The demand OF the carpenters. masons and
bricklayers In Orange N. j., for 50 ceata daT
increase OF wages has been granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

A boy OF fifteen years ana girl OF thirteen
were married at Rosovllle. Ga, on sunday,
March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN GEORGE.
TOWN. DC. f0sT OFFICE.
MAhOH 10Th. 1881.
LADIES' LIST-Briggs Sadie Miss: PIE MISS;
hfsYeLs AMANDA Miss Young Eliza MIS-.
GGNTLEWEG'S 1IST-Brooks Edward; cooper
b q; Dixon ]; Walsh 3 Rev.
p. B. ANGER. PuetmAseHs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
TFoR THE EVENING STAR.

a man bears beliefs. as tree bears apples.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-10-20
Taxpayers Notice.

TINE Collector will visit the followin,
i places in the county for the accom-
mediation Of Taxpayers, and hope tina
they will avail themselves of this opportu
nifty to pay up:
Sabilasv,lle, at Stems Hotel, Wednesday
November 9th.
Mechancstown, at the Gilbert House
Thursday, November 10th.
Emmittsburg, at the Emmit House, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Novem
her 14th, 10Th and 10Th.
Oak Orchard, al Franklin's Store, Thurs
day, November nth.
townsville, ut Lott Hartsock's Store, Fri
day, November 18th.
Liberty. at Munshower's Hotel, on Satur
day, November 10Th.
Middletown, at II. K. Young's Hotel. OF
Monday, November 2l.
Wolfsvile, at j. w. Hoover's Store, No
vember gid.
Myersvile, Upton Buhrman's Store, Wed
nesday, November 23d.
Burkittsville, at Casper Pfeifier's Store
Thursday, November Gath.
Tax Payers look to your interests anc
meet the Collector, the trip being expensive
and intended for your benefit and accom-
mediation.
Don't neglect the chance to enable the
Collector to meet promptly the indebted
ness of the county.
DANIEL II. ROUTZAHN,
oct 20 Collector.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-10-20

and add to the stock of practical knowl-
edge so desirable to the older. There is
nothing outside Of the church that goes 80
far toward raising the moral tone of com
munity as the frequent intermingling OF
citizens and as method of polishing and
refining; of bringing out the good and
ability and toning down the bad, smooth
ing off brusk manners and generally to full
ly develop the manly in man and woman
ly in woman, all of which must he recog
nzed as most desirable objects to be gain
ed there are few things better calculated
to accomplish them, than an association,
such as whereof wo have spoken. In the
past we have hesitated to take the initia-
tive IN this matter, feeling some diffide nee
in assuming So much, but having so warm
an interest in the matter. we will agree to
receive the names of such as may be will
ing at least to let and debate the matter
and will Lame the time and place of meet
ing in case we think an interest has been
manifested by a sufficient number to war
rant beginning.
Inasmuch as leaves are not falling in
any unusual quantity, we will not have
such an extremely cold winter as is pre-
dicted by weather prophets in localities
where they have fallen. Such is the logic
of weather wise idiots who make predic-
tions such as, that the early falling of
leaves betokens a severe winter, when a
little common sense " i'll suffice to explode
such stuff A shower of rain at u critical
period OF the summer life of the leaf will
make great change in the time of its fall
ing and local summer rains must neCessa.
rily work Just such differences as we see,
that is leaves falling much earlier in one
locality than another. possibly only ten
miles distant. Now to predict severe
winter in one and not in another locality
reduces the whole matter to the most pat
ent absurdity Our Publications" is faul-
ty enough in his predictions, Vennor is
worse, but the Lord preserve us from
ground hog, falling leaves, corn tassle and
Virgin 'lary men.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-10-20
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL.
TO SELL a HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLE.

TIME poor as wcla as the rich, the old as
/ J. well as the young, tue wife, rs well as
the husband, the young maiden as well as
young man, the girl as well as the boy,
may just as well earn a few dollars in hon.
est employment, as to sit around the house
and wait for Others to earn it for them. We
can give you employment, all the time, or
during your spare hours only; travelling, or
in your own neighborhood, among your
friends and acquaintance. If you do not
care for employment, we can lmpart val
liable information to you free of cost. IL
will cost you only one cent for Postal
card to write for our Prospectus, and it
may be the means of making you good
many dollars.
Do not neglect this opportunity. You do
not have to invest large sum of money
and run ~ great risk of loosing it, You
will readily see that it will be an easy
matter to make from SO. to 500. week,
aud establish lucrative, and independent
business, honorable, strai ghtforward and
profitable. Attend to this matter NOW
for there is MONEY IN 1T for all who
engage with US. Wewill surprise you and
you will wonder why you never wrote to
rs before We send full particu-
lars free Address
BUCKEYE MFG Co.,
Sep. go, sm. Marion, Ohio.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-10-20
L'QZ:WZ,y WEW:S.
lettings from our Exchanges.

ADJOURNED. The Grand Jury Of thu
September term Of Court finished their
business and adjourned on Saturday last
We publish their report in another col
umn.
BIG CATTLE An OK weighing 4,00(
pounds and another which draws $500 are
now on exhibition at our Agricultural
Show Grounds Union.
BURNED TO DEATH-Ou Friday morn
ing last, Mrs, Grabil wife of Mr.. --
Grabil residing between this place and
Woodsboro', was unfortunately burned to
death. 1t appears that she was subject to
spasms, and on the morning mentioned,
when in the act Of kindling the fire it is
supposed she was thus afflicted, and that
her clothing took Gre either from the lamp
or stove, and she was so terribly burned
before assistance reached her that she died
the same day Banner.
This morning, little after five o'clock
an alarm of fire was sounded, and the news
soon spread through the streets that Nc.
Murray's factory located on All Saints aud
Jail streets. was on fire, Although so ear
y in the morning, large number Of per
sons were soon seen hurriedly vending
their way in the direction Of the cOntlagra.
ton. When we errlved, the stabling 10.
Gated on Jail street was envcloped in
flames, the wind sending a good stiff
breeze from the northeast, thus greatly
fnvoring the other build ngs The United
logs were soon at work, but despite their
efforts, the building was entirely destroyed.
There were eighteen head of mules in the
stable, ont of which number, but six were
saved, twelve head being burnt almost to u
crisp. Besides the mules, there was a
number of sets of harness burnt Mr.. Nc
Murray's loss will be about two thousand
dollars. upon which there is no insurance
Although the loss is comparatively small
to a gentleman of Mr. McMurray's means,
Nv ''' Ai''Ni''i'Noo WV y VI hpo'o
oc warm personal friends in our city, who
held him in high esteem, and appreciate
his worth - Citizen.
FISHING IN FREDERICK COUNTY, In
the case of Gather VS.. State the court Sat
urday decided the act of 1880, chapter 1925
to be valid and operative. This law pro-
bibits the catching or destroying OF fish in
any of the waters of this and Carroll coun-
ties, other than the Potomac river, except
with hook ard line or dip-net. Subject to
this limitation the owners ofthe lanu Dor
dering the streams have the exclusive right
of fishing thereon. In navigable waters
there is reserved Ri ht of fishing in the
public. In this particular case, however,
the appellant was discharged because of
some legal impertection in the writ, the
offence not being set out as it is described
in the Act of Assembly. The penalty is
fine of IS and co is, and in default of pay
ment, imprisonment in the county Jail for
len days. Under this law it would be il
egal to draw a sen in the Monocacy -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-10-20
DIE D..

October 7th. at the residence of his sister
Mis- Mary E. Gelzendanner. in Freder.
lex, Mr.. Edward Buckley, aged "a years
and 7 months.
October 18th, at her residence in Freder-
lex after lingering illness of consump.
tinn, Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz, wife of Mr..
Edward KoonL, aged 40 years, II mos.
and 8 days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-10-20
MAR r ED,

On the 18th inst, by the Rev. E. o. Ed
ridge, MIR. John Hahn, ST., to Miss Sarah
krlse
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-09

DR.. Lehman, the Pennsylvan-
ia..state microscopic, holds the
following view regarding liquor
adulteration: 81 am well aware
that nearly all alcoholic liquids
sold are adulterated, but the
drugs and iavors used are not
more harmful to the human
system than the materials which
they substitute. In fact, from
what l have discovered respect
ing the adulteratIon of liquors,
] am Of opinion that no very
serious injury is done by it. The
substance put into the common
drinks. like those put into many
articles of food, are cheats rath-
er than poisons, and | have seen
no evidence to prove that
Scotch whiskey obtained from
a scientific compounder is more
death-dealing than that which
really originated in the land o
cakes There is another thing
however, which l have also dis
covered, and that is that adult
Grafton, or, to call it by a less
offensive name, an artificial sup
ply OF spirituous liquor, is nee
essary to keep up with the de-
mand."
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-09

A man blind from his birth,
and of much intellectual vigor
and many engaging social
qualities, found women who
approaching his worth, was will
ling to cast her lot with him
and become his wife. Several
bright, beautiful children be-
came theirs who tenderly and
equally loved both their par
ents.
An eminent French surgeon
while in this country called
upon them, and examining the
blind man with much interest
and care, said to him: Your
blindness is wholly artificial;
your eyes are naturally good;
could l have operated upon
them twenty years ago l think |
could have given you sight. 1t
is barely possible that l can do
it now, though it will cause you
much pain"
II can bear that" was the
reply; so you enable me to see. "
The doctor operated upon
him, and was gradually success
full; first there was faint glim-
mering Of light, then more dis
tinct vision. The blind father
was then handed a rose; he had
smelt one before, but had never
seen one; then he looked upon
the face of his wife, who had
been so true and faithful to him;
and then his children were
brought, whom he had so often
fondled, and whose charming
prattle had so frequently fallen
upon his ears.
He then exclaimed: "Oh,
why have l not seen all these
before inquiring for the man by
whose skill have been enabled
to behold them! Show me the
doctor" And he was pointed
out to him, he embraced him,
with tears Of gratitude and joy.
So, when we reach heayen,
and with unclouded eyes look
upon its glories we shall not be
content with view of these.
No, We shall say, "Where is
Christ? He to whom | am in
debted for what heaven is, show
me Him that with all my soul l
may adore and praise Him
through endless ages"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-09
Successful Farming.
Massachusetts, pIoughman.

Massachusetts, Pioughman,
Successful farming can never
be realized in the absence of a
deliberate plan. No other
business succeeds without it,
and there is no known reason
why farming should be an ex-
ception. These are the days
and especially the evenings,
when the filler of the soil and
the breeder of the cattle, sheep
and horses Is at liberty to SIT
down with himself and study
thesituation. Now is the time to
mature his plans for the next
seasons active campaign; to
map out not only in his mind
but on paper, the distinct out
lines of the years work; study
the needs of one field over an
other, that all may be harmon
iously in productive progress;
to decide what he will plant
and SOW. what he will take up
and what he will lay down how
he will proceed with manures
and commercial fertilizers, and
where it may be better to pillow
under a crop of clover; how
many head he intends to carry
into the fall, and how many to
winter; about the improvement
Of his breeds, taking all the diff
ferent branches of his industry
into a single view, he must be
incapable of apprehendIng af-
fairs about him who does not
feel stimulated by his reflec-
tons.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-09
Prolific Cotton.

Bico Times
Last spring, DIR. Akin learned,
from reliable parties in Atlanta,
Ga. Of the excellence Of the
Jones improved cotton, and
sent for three bushels of the
seed for myself, Captain Stin-
net and John Mckinney. The
seed, which arrived May 10,
cost laid down $40 2-3 a
bushel, and was planted after
the 18th. Captain Stinnet
planted four acres with his seed,
and will readily make a bale
per acre. Mr.. Mckinney plant
ed twelve acres with his seed,
dropping them as he wished
the stand. He had fine stand,
but the careless worm cut it
down to a scant two-thirds
stand. The weeds, grass and
brush are now as high as the
cotton (from force of circum-
stances more than careless cul-
tivatian), and the stalk is rather
slender from that cause. Not
withstanding all these draw
backs, however, John Mckinney
has twelve acres CT cotton,
planted after May Is from one
bushel of seed, thinned out by
worms and carelessly cultivated,
from which can be picked ten,
and probably twelve, bales of
as fine staple as Texas can
produce. 1t is opening finely,
and has a beautiful staple, from
an inch and a half to two inches
long. The stalk is waist-high
and the branches, which begin
close to the ground. could not
support a larger number of
bolls than are now growing on
them. They are much larger
than the boil of the common
! cotton and so numerous that
four or FIVE are easily grasped
at once. This cotton is at once
distinguished from the common
variety growing beside it by
greater righteousness Of the
foliage. This is due to the
greater length of the tap-root,
It reaching to a depth one
third greater than in the COM
mon cotton. For this reason
it IS essentially the cotton for
Texas, where dry weather is SO
disastrous. There is no ques-
ton at all in the mind of any
one who has seen the proof
about Jones' Improved being
the finest thing in the short
staple cotton line ever seen in
Texas. 1t is several weeks
earlier, drouth-proof and a Won
derfully prolific bearer.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-09
Varieties.

Uneasy sits the man that
dimes with the Gar.
The human skeleton consists
of more than 200 distinct
bones.
Hoy TO remove widows
weeds; Say ewilt thOp'' and
they wilt.
Love" says the Philadelphia
Chronicle, makes many right
arm go to waist"
The smaller the husband, the
bigger the bundles his wife
makes him carry.
Some one says a man must
either be an anvil or a hammer.
But how many are nothing but
bellows.
Lady Lindsay thinks the
violin promises to become a
favorite with the sweeter SEX"
Oh, fddIe!-
The trouble with''too many in
this world Is that they want re-
served seats everywhere except
in the family.
Commissioner Bowman thinks
Kentucky is to have this year
the most complete failure of
crops since 1854.
Dom Pedro has a scheme for
the emigration of the Chinese in
this country to Brazil, to work
on the coffee plantations.
The Chicago Tribune says
that, on threshing, the wheat
crop of Michigan turns out bet
ter than was expected,
Farmers in many sections of
North Carolina, who have here
tofore hoped for at least a
third of a crop Of corn and to-
bacco, now despair of even
that, as the drouth continues
unrelieved.
George Eliot received for her
first work, the translation from
Strauss, only 500 and twent-
five copies Of the book, For
her next work, the. translation
of Feuerbach's Essence OF
Christianity" she was paid
$3.50.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-09
GENERAL HARDWARE

Oils Window GLASS; Betting and Ag
nculu Implements manufacturers Fire Burglar Proof Safes Agents for the eel
ebrad Hazard Walker Housfur
nlng goods Pumps of all descriptions Cooking Heating variety
Wrought Iron Pipe and fitted Roofing and
ammunition kept hand. feb2SwIY
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-09
Brave Living.
Christian Intclligencer.

Christian Intclligencer.
But what is brave livingf Is
it possible for that; an inhnitive-
ly harder thing, to be illustrat-
ed in daily experience? In the
grand crisis of life we are lifed
out OF and beyond ourselves.
There is flood of emotional
intensity which spurs on the
leader of the forlorn hope, and
which animates the soldier when
he is surrounded by difficulties.
The most timorous of animals,
when driven into a corner, will
develop an obstinate courage
for its home and offspring. AT
fer all, is not finer strain of
character shown in just meet
ing little difficulties as they
come, with patience and pre-
servance, in bearing irritations
calmly, in submitting with dig
nifty and without recrimination
to false accusations and preju-
dices, and in living after Christ's
pattern in a world that's mimi
cal to Christian love? When
We see a gentle woman living
year after year with a cfQss-
grained curmudgeon of a hus-
band, like Abigail everything
his churlishness by her gen
erosityi yelling his imperfec-
tons with a semi-divine faint
and grace of charity, and shut
ting her lips with wifely reti-
cence from complaint and be-
wailing what words are large
enough to do her honor? When
day after day and night after
night mother struggles to
bring up her family in the right
way, toiling for the bread they
eat and the clothes they wear,
can we sufficiently praise her
fidelity, her devotion and her
fortitude? To snatch a victory
in the sight of a multitude is
noble, but to conquer daily
victory in the obscurity Of ones
home, with no drums beating
nor colors tiying-that is no.
bier still.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-09
One sosare Acre.

The number of square feet in
an acre is 1880. In order to
have this area the piece ofland
must be of such q length and
breadth that two. multiplied to-
gether will produce the above
number. Thus, an acre of land
might be 1880 feet long by
one foot broad; 2I,7So feet
long by two feet broad, 1880,
feet long by three feet broad,
and so on. 1.-THE acres of land
is to be exactly square, each
side must be as nearly as pos
sible $50 feet I-2 inches. The
nearest you can come to an
exactly square acre with an
even number of feet on the
sides is to make it 22o feet long
by 1913 broad,