davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
NEWS NOTES.


RerdelI was sutler with Sherman's
army in Georgia. s.''D - '@ -
Arab Pasha is said to be well pleased
with his new residence at Ceylon. aa
The peanut crop of the ountry is put
down at over tive millions of bushels,
Thomas Az Hendricks expects to sail
for Europe in June - s3oal 20 syn
& M. Grevy, like Mr.. Gladstone, is in
his seventy-fourth year. .E4 "a at-
9 New York is getting ready to expert.
ment upon cable street railroad.
Paul 81. Hayne received $500 for his
ode read at the Savannah Sesqui Cen
tennial. u4 ~ e }sa1Ea ls
Mr. Vanderbllt has issued 10, 1000 tick
cts of admission to his art gallery this
winter d1iTs 0192t951 - h9btleai"2
Cassius M Clay attributes sunstrokes
as well as the foods to the destruction
Of forests. ...s~
Prof. Eliot Cones, the naturalist, con-
scludes that the English sparrow has his
claws toe. deeply fixed in America to
permit of its extermination. = .
The new Governor Of Georgia. James
S. Boynton, late, President of the State
Senate. is six feet three inches high and
fifty years of age. go.fga bias IL III
Mrs. Langtry announces that Mr.. f
Hahbor ordt xuiIl ho h or vr,uupnor aaxf uaa.
son. Also, that celebrated dramatic
author has taken her measure for new
plav. 5 5s3L 8iaG@ 9aj 15ii4-.
Ex-Governor Stanford is thought t.
possess the largest vineyard owned b,
r an individual anywhere in the world
The vineyard at Vine, Cal, embrace
q 3, 500 acres, all in thriving vines. e'.7
Iq A Boston woman, whose husband wa
financially wrecked in stock speculs
tfous few years ago, took to manufac
turing fine pickles. which were readil
sold to. first families, She is now abl
to pick little fortune of SIC, 600 up ey
year, and her husband is on his financia
feet again. Fsds sdt ~ saosvsa So
A Yonkers colored man known a
Louis the grave digger, who says he
112 years old, was married recently to
mulatto girl aged %. 4 Lonis, by hi
seventy years work as grave digger
ohas accumulated considerable property
e which. he transferred to his wife O
their edding day. 5l3as 2aiwolIol
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
y TIE GROWTR or TREES.

indianapolis Neps Although
the annual growths of trees are
usually quite uniform, and the
srings'' in anyo given space nearly
the same from heart to sap, yet
once in while a knot makes queer
changes, and distorts the regularity
ofthe "ringsn into fantastic shapes
that require very little imagination
to convert into faces and flowers and
almost anything that is not angular.
The reporter once encountered an
oak log in the Vandalia freight
yard, in which a knot had com-
pressed the rings round it into lines
as small as those of a steel engrav-
ing and twisted them into consid-
erable likeness of a human face
much as one may see in the pretty
figures in malachite. 1t was decid-
edly a less imaginary face than THAI
of Hthe man in the moon = and mo-
body will deny that there is pretty
strong suggestion of humanity in
that. A paper in Rising Sun de-
scribes a figure formed in walnut
knot that was being sawed fnto
veneers which twas perfect de-
lineation Of a spaniel's head. 'Fha
Hines are accurately drawn as ifffom
the pencil Of an artist, and so true
lis the semblanee that even the ex-
preston of mute Intelligence ons
often sees il canine visages is readily
seen.p The last suggestion is PROB
ably the work Of fancy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
, GEN. HANCOCK.

Z "Gath, y in his HBreadway Note
Book" says; "There is a reaction in
the West In favor of Haneoek's ex
preston on the tariff, of which so
much fun was made, The son OF
William Z. Niblack, of Indiana, re-
marked to me The tariff is local
issue; if it could build up factories
in my town of .Vincennes / would
become a, Protectionist. Senator
Voorhees, has already become SO, be-
cause factories, arc strongly assem-
bling around his home and neigh
bors at Terre Haute. Gen, Han
cock may have inefficiently express
ed himself. but the tariff, = of all
things, the foremost local issue, AS
such it is, supported by local Con-
gressmen Indifferent to party, who
are elected to maintain the special
fabrications in their districts. There
is no broad tariff policy it is the
combination of local interests. In
deed, Hancock can be easily boom
ed again if his soldier friends, Fed
eraI and Confederate, will but 60 at
it. He is the only National candi-
date in sight of that party Nc.
Donald, the Indiana candidate ;
Morrison. the Illinois; Hoadley, the
Ohio; Randall, the Pennsylvania; ;
Butler, the Irish; Hancock is the
candidate of the whole, at once Mis-
sissippian through his son, Missouri
an through his wife, Pennsylvanian
through his birth, New York
through residence, New England by
name
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04

Il
+ One of the most entertaining and use
full magazines that has come to us re-
Gently is Demorest's Monthly Magasine for
April, which does not contain single
article that cannot be read with profit
and pleasure. 1.-THE Admiral's Ward"
is continued, ard among the shorter
stories are "a. Romance in Purple, +"
''An April Adventure, "e"Joe Baxter,
RaRchman ,"G and THE F'Story of the
Maelstrem," a translation from the Nor
wegian.ao Jenny June gives another
chapter of How We Live in New York;
Miss Kate Ssnbern an amusing sketch,
entitled 1.-The Conundrum of the Nine
teenth Century" Mrs. Hungerfofd one
of her popular articles, and Miss Hetta
Ward 'Home Art and Home Comfort. p
These, with many other articles of in
terest, and Current Topics" and the
various departments, make up as inter.
esting number of this readable maga.
zine as We have yet had. Special at
| tention is given to the illustrations, and
IN this case with particularly happy re,
suits, ''The Flight into Egypt" steel
engraving, and the etching of Watts
celebrated picture, "Watchman, What ol
the Night ?" being especially fine.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
FRANK LESLIFs P0PU1AR


The April number is already out filled
with delightful reading and elegant EN-
bellishments. The chrome presented
with it, "A Basket of Flowers,''g is a
gem. "The Architectural Progress of
New York City," the opening article,
has twelve illustrations of prominent
new public and private buildings
"The Descent of the British Crown
by A. 81. Guernsey; Edinburgh" by
Noel Ruthven, t'Leon Gambetta, "l"An-
cient Laborers and Princes of Grand
lChimu aud New Granada, etc., etc, ),
are exceedingly interesting and profuse-
ly illustrated. The serial, t'The Beau
tiful Countess of Clairville," is continu-i
ed, and there are admirable short stories,
sketches, adventures, etc., by popular
writers. Geo. Meredith, Geo. Wealth.
.erly, ETC., contribute some excellent
poems, and miscellaneous articles, para
graphs, etc., g abennd9 with entertain
ment and information. There are 12S
pages quartz, and over 100 hundred emn-
bellishments in each number of this IA
vorite magazines; the price of a single
copy is 25 cents only, SO a year, post
paid Address, Ms FRANK, LESLIE,
Publisher, So, s55 and 81 Park Place,
New York. - 80 = ~ -. - - - -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
TALMAGE ON STEPHENS.

DIR. Talmage'ss Sunday evening
sermon at the Brooklyn taberna-
Gle was devoted to a lesson, to be
drawn from the life of the late Alex
ander III. Stephens, of Georgia, who
was for many years his personal
friend. DIR. Talmage said : Mr..
Stephens was first of all, Christian,
with more brains than all the in-
fdeIs now blatant and blaspheming
around Washington, All up and
down the South are ministers who
went into the pulpit through Alex
ander. n, Stephens pocket. b He
was one of, the few men who could
stay. outside of the marriage relation
and vet become more genial and
generous as the years went by. His
heart was large enough for the
whole world to enter. Though, he
lived in stormy times he was a
champion of peace-the very last
man in his State to surrender to the
decree of secession, crying out for
compromise, counselling amity
Had there been ten such men at the
South and ten at the North, the
grave trenches would never have
been dug. What an example fol
all ages as to what invalidism may
accom- mplisb is this one emaciate6
man now departed? 2 Why give up
/ the battle of life because some o
your weapons are captured |? More
than ever am I impressed with The
| fact that the soul is distinct from
the body. That man was foo
who thought that epuny creature
on the invalid's chair was Alexan
/ der H.. Stephens 1t was only |
she'll. g Away with agnostic tall
about the soul being only the devel
Eopment Of the bodyla No sAlexan
der H. Stephens lives. He widen
out into grander existence. Nevel
], was there a grander lesson of i'm
i mortality. So much soul and so lit
! tie bodyl
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04

A Tannten woman relates that she
recently sat beside another woman, a
stranger to her, in an Old Colony car
AS the train passed Quincy the stranger
pointed to the crowded burial place so
near the track and remarked in a com
placent tone: "pve got three of the best
husbands layin' there that ever woman
hadot 80 .isito 5a&- 5-i4" go t9-
Mrs. Martin Poe, of Chattanooga, re-
Gently gave birth to child weighing
only ene aud half pounds. The entire
body is not as large as the forearm of an
ordinary person. 1t is bnt eleven inch
es long, and in no portion of its body IS
il more than six inches in circumfer-
enee. It's head is no larger than an En-
glish walnus It's arms look like a man s
little finger and the leg like the center
finger. It's hand is not as large as
cents piece. The child is perfectly form
ed, and its entire physical organization
is complete in every particular, having
strong lungs. Its head is covered with
all the hair that is usually. found on one
so young, and in all particulars it diff
fers in lnOthing from an ordinary child
except in size. - ~ l5Ifuo "a sei fl.,la
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
BUSINESS IA WIN DAILY USE !.

DOSLH hoo La " IAF DdILL CDHt g5E.
The following compilation of
business law contains the essence of
large amount of legal verbiage ;nea
If note is lost or stolen,it does
not release the maker; he must pay
1T if the consideration for which it
was given and the amount can be
proven. -
Notes bear interest only when SO
stated. .-....,............
T Principals are responsible for the
acts of their agents.
! Each individualin q partnership
is responsible for the whole amount
of the debt of the firm, except in
cases of special partnership
| Ignorance of the law excuses no
one.
The law compels no one to do
impossibilitiesg ro 1adaag s9ot
An agreement without considera-
ton is void ua9e- t4e- ae
i Anote made on Sunday is void.
/ Contracts made on Sunday can
not be enforced srt ~ .s4l a
A note by minor is voidable.
| A contract made with minor is
4 void. o Fs.rY.sa- L5talh esrnH
4 A contract made with a lunatlc is
void. ag-s .LE as
L. A note obtained by fraud, or
| from person in a state of intoxi-
cation cannot be collected. HI
4 tits fraud to conceal fraud.
| Signatures made with lead
pencil are good in law 1aU3fp
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
To0ABs, l55)a L4sT n LOOK l ar ar sTsptL ~,
uT--S0 MY 10oENS:GA = i ea8AYpf
One of the finest nienas of com.

| uT-2V AaU 10oENS.0A w ea8IYpN
One of the finest pieces of conn
position which the death of. Mr..
Stephens has furnished the occasion
for issthe account which Smith Clay
ton wrote for the. Atlanta Journal
of Toombs' visit to the capitol to
look for the last time on the face c,f,
hisAdead friend. We reproduce its
"This morning, just as the tongue
of the capitol clock was tolling the
hour of ten, an old man might have,
been seen vending his way UP
Marietta street His gait was slow
and his form somewhat bent with
the weight of years His wrinkled
face wore a settled sadness, and tho
light which shone in the dark eyes
was dim. The hair, once black an
"a ravens plume, fell loosely about q
head titefor crown, and was fast
whitening with the frost of time.
Although age seemed almost ready
to relinquish its firm grasp.zto the
white hand of death, certain gran.
deur still sat enthroned upon that
royal brow, and about that form,
now withered and weary, still ling
cred a majesty born of the gods,
AS he moved on he noted not tho
capitol being in black, nor seemed
to see the people as they stood aside
to let the tribune pass. His mind
was; with, his heart, in the coffin
there with Stephens, He ascend
ed the stairway with painful steps
and with his outstretched cane
tremblingly felt his way through
the dim lighted corridor. He pass
ed the portal Of the Senate chamber,
and Bob Toombs was once again
with Aleck Stephens No word fell
from his quivering lip. he, bent
over the bier he looked long and
lovingly into the face of his dear,
dead friend, then burstinto tears "a
"lhe grief that does not speak
whispers the DER fraught heart and
bids itbreakP svisgfIolH iaG s.a.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
LTTERARY

1 Godey's comes to US this month re-
plete in its colored Fashions ,-surpass-
ing many. and equalling any, of the
French magazines. Its reading matter
shows careful selection, and is much
above the average of magazine itera-
ture. The celored Fly-leaf printed in
gold is certainly . novelty not hereto
fore attempted by any magazine, and
shows that its new publishers have the
enterprise of the present times, which,
added to Godey's reputation in the past,
will enable them undoubtedly to achieve
the success which they deserve. o. y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04

81 Gentlemen who are engaged in
working up s boom for Senator
Miller, Of California, for the Repub
! lican Presidential candidacy, express
great satisfaction with the results
thus far achieved. So far as the
national Democratic mind is con
cefned it does not seem to care
when the Republicans take up,
BELIEVING him foreordained to de-
feat. .ussvg slsse E.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
THE HORRISTOVN GAZETTE.
Subscription Price, 81 80, s
InvGria6ly in adpGnee, otherseise So
Enterea at the oss once at Morristown, Tenn.
sat n. 4ssecond class matter goIg ,Hos

5 GEO z. PURvIs & Co, proprietors of the NASH
vile Advertising Agency, No. Noel Block, Church
street, are authorized to solicit and contract for
Advertisements for THE MoRRIsTOwH GAZETTE in
that city and elsewhere file Of THE GAZETTE
can be seen ct their Office. 4ii5 n3n1 y, fgs&
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04

- The department aof agriculture
reports the stock of corn on hand
in the United States, March ] at
$50 .nn0, 900 bushels and wheat at
140, 600 600 bushels. ..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04

Z Hungary has, just lost the fairest
of her daughters, in the person OF
Mile Marguerite de Bagdany, who
is declared to have been the most
beautiful woman in the world.
France and Germany, in the per-
son of two distinguished representa-
tives,s long contested the honor of
her. hand. Count Won Bismarck,
son of the German Chancellor, who
seems to have inherited the paternal
traditions of victory was accepted, !,
! Count lGastoniod Maistre, the
French ehampiona retired beaten
from the field But just as all the
4reparations fors the wedding were
completed came the melancholy In
telligences of the beautiful young
Hungarian $. DEATH The Bismarck
family are in the deepest grief. and
have sent numerousaforal wreathsl
with touching inscriptions, to be
placed on the coffin. zo o.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
LEE ND 4 FRANK
CHEA THAN.

Nashville Banner. ...,z-, -.
/ is said actions, sometimes, speak
louder than words. If this be so, then
eyes some lines speak in thunder tones.
Gen Fitz. Lee aud Gen. B. F. Cheat
ham met, this morning, for the first
time in their lives When the intro
,duction took place there was q quick,
hearty clasp oethe hand and not sound md
escaped the. lips Of either, The eyes of
Lee were instantly fixed on those of the
old hero,s aud the3eyes of Cheatham re-
cmained steady in the glare Of those of
the great Lee 1t was easy for the
obseryer-to guess what the two pairs OF
Eeyes were saying, as much so as If they
ACTUALLY possessed the power ofspeech.
It was sometime before eitheroof these
men ALTERED "a sound, but when the
tongue was finally loosened and set go
/ ing, many were the expressions of de-
light at the meeting. IanN kI -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04

~ -APlEP$I-As ~ -
which NO doubt il the greatest scientific preparr-
tfon yet discovered nr tha dnre of dyMpepam I'm aL
it's forrns and refers 20 th0nsands 0f ladies and
Rentleen 81 the hit nest respectabiiity that have
been cured of cases pronounced incurable by the
best RhgainiAns Am the country The following
references should he aufacient to convince fhF
most sceptieal: lIiIitI iftth tttHI|al
AR Albert HowMi1d, OF the Howard watch aid
Clock CO ma TrenA0nt street, Boston. Prof. IL.
Kronhttg 18 Nuyes Place, Bostop; D " saalucs VI.
Adams, p. . Box i643, New York City; Mr. A. II.
Clark, arm Of Clark Bros. Co., Philad phia, In
case Of twenty years standing. Mstthew Robinson,
2oS North street, Phflsdelphias Pa case q dyspep-
tic vertige, VILLA GnliogEer, kecord once PM
ndelphia; Frank G. siminkr business nager Read
ing, Iron Works, RtadIns. PA Moscs Thompson,
Thnrlow, p p ". b. R-R.; Miss Kate 3. VII
lard, Seminole. =. a.; Capt. Gous a. Weymouth,
savannah, Ga; cfafencc' + ConhcrAt, Savannah,
Ga They furnish the bess Il, refeTencass from
every safe o. ID Jnfon wheu reQuired - Wr1te
them AZ am IeTnnk street, Philadelphia, Pa
HAp@paia Am s0ld hgr all Morr Ht0wn Druggists.
Price IS cent? psiibottis after Jan. Ist. 1sss.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
KNOXVILLE l. 4. /.
Fire Insurance Company.
Office East Tennessee National Bank
Capital StockSf0O.OO0.
OFFICERS :

d. A. CARPENTER, PREsIDENF.
r. H. McCLUNG, VIcE-PREsIDRNT
w. II. SIMMONDS, u ~ 30
- f SEC. Il Treas.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
New Advsrtissm n'fE
THE WoNDERFUL
BONANZA TANNING Mill.

y d hhh1 ins ~ IA T.
a
M
audr dl tt
ewr l Axe dfrnbu eRranA
ne screen pfef IL
Any bel give " d 8 %
dstheon
dgradsH at
ban ny ma n W clear a h tf ninety per hour
a lgradd q atra per minute.
nspn hupora r,an @ uub ded e II
BE- screen % I du events coo from IN
90 h g
contains aEhatsE and
% " N
AIRY n hp
oaiz sand co rther g D she
ohasa5 tfraa screens taken nfrh
H m1urmnd merchant
a sass sasaaiaS GsI
possession:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
al Word to Our Readers

aaEyEF B------4 - E3ols fseg
MMFHEN you read OF q medicine that win cure
Wv all diseases, bewAre of 10 for every scfenetnc
physician on earth knows how fallacious such
statements are Buis when you read Of medicine
compounded by a REGULAR physician and surgeon
Of high Standing that claims 10 only certain
disease and fTnishss high proof that Il does this
you can safely try III and with the assurance THAI
il wll cure YOU. DIE wv. Rs SroNE, late phyRtcian
and surgeon or the ". g. A, has placed before the
Y,ftlic a pre ma raffor. called
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
AND MERCHANDISE BROKER,

s7sg* Qf 01sT thirty y
"a lasufiHg 0H ulg %
. Nami, Cora. Oats. 4
y frMf Vegetables. and
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
aSEE WffAT VIRGINIA FARMERS THINK OF IT,

VAC J.
~ad- ~ l Rin
Il hEy r. ID L.
vi JJnS ughaW
w. 4 z
to
in d hes gd
in namw
s(uar2 2splc 1G
through
EN,
nza Itou ebuh % chess from
mury Il
s
ft
aLLEA'
stcy that tns swkI~ ~a o
IN ~ Tim Among seven men
t
best a
EeEHhot aBouanzaH
What BJn
siasf5 90 sus We have &C.
Hos
Hos.A E.....- ~
ssrTTH
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04

sfrs, Gnd c0RfaiBq myself sfracas 10 "a
"a aooozHt, respect ftfily soiioif y0ur coH-
Tlg. Butter, Chcese, What, fDtafoea,
- lzads Of PRODUCE. = .i1s q 7-7s :.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08
Better Size, More Lambs, Heavier
FlceccB.

Jonathan Tal.1lt, lu Maucbcstsr HIuar.
The writer in the carly days Of his
farming operations did as most other
hock.mastcrs did in his vicinity, let
the sheep rough IL late in Fall and
early in Spring. The result was like
That OF all other farmers in those
days--or ut the present time for that
matter-thc sheep grew poor all win
ter many lost their lambs in spring /;
many died Of such treatment, ana
many Of those that lived lost con.
siderable portion Of their wool, SO
that there was but little profit, if not
actual loss in such management.
After q series Of such ncgIectcul care
and feeding, | began 70 think there
was a better way. The first innOva-
lton WAS a she'd fitted Tor feeding uu-
der cover. with hourd windows that
could be opened for light and ycnti
lauon ia pleasant weather, and closed
during storms aud extreme cold.
The result Wa plainly an improve.
mcnt ON the old 10 particular plan.
The sheep did mach better, gained in
., "a. d
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08
Cream Production.


g. r' Hr.-s,r. aaa. 'f.
One of tic simplest pans is a deep
TN vat. rs large rs j. desired. With
round bottom. surrounded With a
compartment Of water the latter TO
bc about one foot deep. and four or
six inches wide; the inside vat about
twenty inches deep. a moments
thought will convince any one that
the milk should he chilled at the top
and warmed at the bottom. Fluids
sink with cold until they reach forty.
Two degrees below that point cold
expands water and it rises. But as
milk setting is usually conducted
above for,y.two degrees, If the cold
is under the milk the more the milk
Is chilled at the bottom the less ci'.
culation will result. The colder it is
the more closely it remains below,
'h'l' Nh' "alt III uiilN rNhle NH TIC
surface, often becoming bard and
sour before the cream rises from that
at the bottom. Cream production is
too commonly regarded as a chemical
change, like the souring Of milk, but,
as shown 10y the action Of the cen
trifuge, it is mechanical. The cream
globuIcs are the largest, and, in
minute degree, The lightest. A gen
tie circulation in the milk will bring
them 10 the surface. where, il undis-
tnrbed, they will remain. If in
properly constructed pan the upper
circumference of the milk is chilled.
a gent6 current will descend along
the cool side; and then If the lower
third Of the deep vat Is exposed to
warm air, a current of warm milk
will rise in the center, bearing TO the
snrface the cream glohulcs. A few
hours will bring the best cream 10
the top.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08
Cream We Homo nads Butter

Hotels now prefer the creamery
butter because Of lie uniformity
They can set a hundred different
plates upon their tables in single
day, ar can set their tables hundred
days in succession, and serve their
customers alike at every table and on
every day. The creamery system has
evidently come to stay, and if wc
find that sc are behind the West in
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-08

WM. j. JENNINGs, Of Green's
Farms, Conn, has kept Il careful nc.
count of his pigs this year, and
makes his pork cost about six cents
per pound. If more farmers would
Keep Just such careful accounts. we
should soon know more about the
profit OF pork growing than we do
now.