davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05

DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION.
| These affections are troublesome. m AXE you
miserable, and are easily and permanently
| cared by Dir. Duncan's Liver and Kidney Med
icine. Sold by Stewart 4 Banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05
Insurance..

In my absence, Mr.. w. A. Wade,
Of the Exchange, will have charge
Of my insurance business in the Hart
ford, Underwriters and North British
Il Mercantile.
E. N. STONE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05
Ne W Millinery and. Dress Goods.

Mr.. Il Mrs. o. H. Hallstrom have
just received large and elegant
stock of the latest styles and most
fashionable Dress Goods, Notions,
Millinery Goods, erc., from New
York and st. Louis. Call and see
for yourselves. Prices to suit the
times They defy competition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05
GLOBE PERMITTING 90.

Sr Lrrlr, Ma.
send fer sample copy
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05
SERIgUS MISTAKES

. Are often made in allowing a sim pie Cough
to run until il is beyond the aid of medicine.
Act with prudence and cure it at once with
DR.. Duncan's Coush Bslsam. For sale BY
Stewart 4 Banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05

JAMES WICK,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05
ONE DOLLAR PER YFAR.
THE LARGEST AND BEST
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN
THE WORLD FOR
THE PRICE.

Your Postmaster Wili r~r,iyr ,u-
~ address.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05
Dissolution Notice.

NTOTICE Is hereby given Of the disse-
In luton Of the nrm 81 Mayo. Coying'on
style leo Of n: r s0i hsrssssr viii he Mayo COW
ington. and they are authoriEed % sattle all
the business af the hrm
MAYO. v0VINGTJA K co.
Jan 8. 1883.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05

Thanking my friend. fpr Their 0 s. ! ri
pat onage. | respectfully ask con inuance of
the same tn M, .ucces am.
Very truly ynnrs. a.. .It
GEO THREADGILL.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05
KENuALl'S SPAWN URE,

b urrl CaI., Feb Is 81.
Nessrs ! y ke1li & "a -Havin used
your Keadsi swv. Cure, fnd il the best
relned r, { q aI re-, hat his ever beer used IN
this coast. b. fqe colt th't was kieked
last FAN ol point Of tn shoulder and Tor
thr monfh- p s.uo use OF his leg and by us
ing two bottles Of ylur Kendall STRvin Cure
he en'nely uu,d | enclose = cents, Tor
whic rlea sad me one pf your Treatises on
the Horse b. msil Nd OF ige, o-
o NJ. THAYER. P. BOX, WI.
Price g. ner tottle or six battles 80 Al
Druggists have il 1r can get it for .you, O. II
will be sent NY addr So on receipt OF pile''
by the prapr j tors. Is. ), hendal y VS.
Ennsburgh Fals. VI
Sold by all Druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05

The IN st> re e,-i dis 80 rred
as It is coe,n IT. ffrelsaai ioes not blist-
er Read = 'tw.
KENn Ll.N SPAWN URE
ne r. 'oloraio. Apr. I'D 1882.
Ds J. 4 he ALL a G., lie, Il. -FOUR
Yea ago wh ihv enplu Of A Per
ley X TO. ass.. mao ! morse
thai hccal ~, during the first year Of
my sr with "A m and rtn ioeo 80 4 four
YEAR. / oue Sc used e;ery r. the We knew
of or cou. ,a of but ~ no avail some
tim dun huh seIr siOr VA ~ tier
employ e.us. tEr abt siA ars). we we're
recom eu.r .ttr Ne, dRl pawn Cure,
a d Attrrc.inr 30 tWdmthti eli, lluTse was
cure the snls ment hVi 2 hre.s entirely
removes tr ta rttvl 3 10 % b. va'ua-
ble med : .ri, - ommer IL to iiwho
,,av, ocri,itt.sta t! Il, spectfuliy
p II. LYoK.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
Hotels without Rum.

The state of things alluded to in the
CdIedoRidn aptly illustrates the posi-
tion that good temperance people have
always taken that it is not necessary
for hotel to sell rum. Let town
have a modest hostelry, for legitimate
business and all is we'll. But if it at
tempt> to ape metropolitan hotels in
places where there is no call for such
extras it must inevitably fail or resort
to generous bar to sustain itself.
There is no natural affinity between
hotel keepers and dram-selling. The
bar is kind of rider tackled on to a
useful business, much as an unwise
measure in congress rides necessary
appropriation bill. The public does
not feel bound to support every store
that starts up, and the inevitable law
of trade is that a business shall close
out rather than run at a loss. Then
let the same rule apply to hotels and
drug stores. If they cannot exist upon
legitimate support there is no great
call for them and no one will be Sc
riouSly DISCONNECTED if they cease to
exist. Away with all nonsense that a
rum hotel is a benefit to a place, and
let ordinary business good sense govern
the number and style of such enter
prises.- Newport Express.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
Killed Ten Men.

Il have killed nine men and this
makes the tenth" So said a desperate
convict in the state prison at Joliet,
Illinois. when he broke the skull of
his keeper. Deputy Garvin says the
responsibility of McDonald's death
rests upon the jury which sent him to
the penitentiary instead of hanging
him. FORTY years ago Lord Nngent,
promoting the abolition of capital pun
ishment, said I'm fifteen years the
death penalty will he unknown in the
civilized world. If it is not abolished
10y that time YOU may set nue. down
as the falsest prophet and the veriest
fool that lives" Fifteen, thirty, forty
years have passed and the justice and
mercy of capital punishment for muir
der are more evident than they were
then. Prison reform does not require,
nor does 1T suggest, the expediency of
allowing one man to murder ten men ::
nor to expose keepers to the fury of
murderer who knows if he can ONLY be
imprisoned for life, lie may kill as
many as he Will, with no fear of any
other punishment. In the Joliet case
the prisoner. since we wrote the lines
above, has committed suicide.-(N. Y.
Observer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
Century Magazine.

The April number of the Century
strengthens its claim to high rank
among the Illustrated magazines and
shows that its position is maintained
by ceaseless care. The present number
is eminent for it's fine illustrations.
.'The White House." described by +.
V. SmalIey, is more fully depicted by
clear cuts of its most picturesque por-
tions. Sarah Freeman Clarke's "Notes
on the Exile of Dante" is gracefully
Illustrated by Harry Fem after
sketches by the author. among the
Magdaien Islands," by 5. g. w. Benja-
min. contains some fine and spirited
marine views, The New York City
Hail." by Edward 5. Wilde, is present
ed by clear views, and Progress in
Fish Culture by Fred Mather shows
some interesting sketches of the meth
DDS of work among fish raisers.
Among the articles of critical nature,
Sidney Lanier is discussed appreci-
dllNtlN ds ii l'OtI ~ w imam 10y -"
Ward. Two portraits Of Lanier are
given, one forming the frOntispiece of
the magazine. John Burroughs criti-
cises Matthew ArnOld's point of view
of Emerson and Carlyle. The negro
question in the south is considered in
an easy paper by Walter b. Hill. The
fiction is of the same order of merit as
usual Mr.. Grant continues his I'M
complimentary review of the average
Man and Mr.. Gable strikes a strong
note in "Dr. Sewer "Marse Chan
is pathetic little story in negro dia-
lect Topics of the Time" and "Open
Letters discuss matters of social in
terest. The poetry in the "Bric-a-brac'
is bright and pointed. The Century
Co., publishers. Sold by all booksellers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
Dog Owners Liable.

The various state dog laws have
been the subject of southern news
paper editors inquiries, and, although
the work is far from complete, 1t ap-
pears that there is a pretty general
rule that dog-owners shall in some way
pay for the missing sheep. In Yer
mont dogs are taxed 81 each, and the
money goes to the towns to pay for
sheep killed, and dogs without license
and collars can be killed. Rhode Is
land taxes the animals So each, and
estrays without collars may be killed
by any one. In New York each county
is empowered to impose taxes on dogs
to pay for sheep, and the assessments
run from 80 cents to SO. Mississippi
has similar law. In Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Kansas and North Carolina
owners of dogs are made specially liza
BILE for damage done by them, and in
the state first named an attorneys fee
may be included in the Judgment. The
Ohio tax is 81 each, and any one may
kill a dog on the owners premises.
Michigan collects 81 on dogs and SO
on bitches, and a man who knowingly
keeps dog with the mutton habit may
be sent to Jail for three months. In
South Carolina dogs are returned as
personal property at s. each, and
taxed accordingly, and owners are liza
BILE for double damages to sheep. Mis-
souri, taxes dogs 81 and bitches So
each, and West Virginia has a kind OF
local option so that each county acts
ifs DleasTIre in the matter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
How the Law Works.

Hon. James G.. Blaine, of Maine, in
IA public letter, one year ago, thus sums
up the good results of prohibition in
that state
'Intemperance has steadily de-
creased in this state since the first en-
actment of the prohibitory law, until
now it can be said with truth that there
is no equal number of people III the
Auglo-Saxon world among whom so
small an amount of Intoxicating liquor
is consumed as among the six hundred
and fifty thousand inhabitants of
Maine"
Mr.. II. H. Renter, president of the
beer brewers congress, ii year or two
ago, said
"The state of Maine has now disap-
peared altogether from the list of beer
producing states.'
d. r. Locke, petroleum V. Nasty"
has just finished a series of articles in
the Toledo Blade illustrative of the
workings in the Maine liquor laws.
He says:
"ProhibitiOn has killed the rum
mills, but it has built up every other
kind of business. 1t was bad for the
bar keeper, but it proved the salvation
of the butcher. The real estate dealers
who opposed it at first are its most
staunch supporters now. The men
who were in the business did not lie
down and die. Such as would work
found there was something in the
world to do beside rinsing beer glasses,
and they were compelled to go and do
it. Those who wOuld not work left
the state, to Names eternal gain, and
better men came in to take their places.
Instead of ruin to Portland, prohibition
has been the making of it. No city
ever prospered by Il business that de
graded its population"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27

The CdtedOnidn has noW been printed
nearly fifty years. It's character is CeH-
knOwn by nearly all in this part Of the
State, and a gOod many outside The
State. HendeaUOrs to be honest, true,
pure and clean. As n public Journal il
as compelled TO tell unpleasant truths,
but ii neUer hunts for scandal IT betiepes
thdta newspaper has higher mission
than to pdnder 10 the rite or. eVen the
sensational II its conductors hare not
kept 1t up to the ideal, they certainty hare
received much credit for The high stan
d0rd it reaches after.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
ALLEN S. WEEKS,
4S Congress Street, Boston.
PRUSSlAN REMEDY
FOR GARGET IN cows.
NJ A NJ NJ I IT N E

An article of intrinsic value which win meet a
want long felt by all dairymen and farmers for It's
entire cnre. 1t is safe and reliable. Win rednae
swelling liz udders. remove punches. cure bloody
and stringy milk, &c. In fact garget in every form
before the comes init viii many times restore
blind tests their full extent. 1t is prepared
tsInsd bsn COW i snHerinS t-n,o are are; always
Cure Warranted. Sample packages. tor 70 doses.
sent on receipt Of 81, co. or will send C. o. ID en-
press paid. PRUSSIAN ARMY OIL Co 2ss
Washington St, Boston tSepts4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27

nowadays would ever neglect in any
way, or cause sorrow to, his best and
truest friend on earth.-[COngrega-
tionalist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
CoIOred Work
Bronze Work, etc.
PAPERS, CARDS, ENVELOPES
in stock and printed at sholtnOtie d..

We do not claim to do better rOrk o.
cheaper Cork than any othSr establish
ment but zoe do claim that ue do as
good Tork TOR the money asked as any
printing office aOhere they pay their obi
cations one huRdred cents on the dollar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
!. EGALD BLANKsC

ADMINISTRATORS WRITS
JUSTICES RECORD IN CRIMINAL
CASES
WARRANTED DEEDS
MORTGAGE DEEDS
QUITCLAM DEEDS
ADMINISTRATORS DEEDS
BONDS FOR DEEDS
GUARDIANS DEEDS
Personal PROPERTY MORTGAGE
DEEDS.
JUSTICE TRUSTEE WRITS
JUSTICE WRITS
JUSTICE CRIMINAL WRITS
JUSTICE EXECUTIONS
COUNTY COURT WRITS
NOD ~ bOOh II nus fSE w III >
COUNTY COURT EXECUTIONS
SEARCH WARRANTS
COPIES OF APPEAL TO co. COURT
NEW BILLS IN CHANCERY
NEW DEGREES IN CHANCERY
SUBPENAS
VENIRES
DISPOSITIONS AND CERTIFICATES
COMPLAINTS
HIGHWAY TAX BILLS
GENERAL COUNTS
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES
TAX COLLECTORS RECEIPTS
ETC. ETC. ETC.
c. M. STONE & CO,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
Men Wanted.

The great want of the age is men.
Men who are not for sale men who are
hOnest-sOund from center to circum-
ference, true to the hearts core. Men
who fear God and hate cOvetousness,
men who will condemn wrong in friend
or foe in themselves as we'll as others.
Men whose consciences are as steady
as the needle to the pole men who will
stand for the right if the heavens tot
ter and the earth reels. Men who will
tell the truth and look the world and
the devil right in the eye men who
are strong in the Divine strength, wise
with the wisdom that cOmeth from
above, and loving the love of Christ
BiddefOrd (Me.) Express.
A little toddling child, the son of
Hoyt Sails, was allowed to go alone
across the street for IL spiced biscuit
last week, his mother standing at her
window to watch him. As he was
returning with the coveted bit in his
hand, and had reached the middle of
the street, a pair of horses dashed
around the corner at a furious rate,
the little one was thrown down, and
was lost sight of an instant under the
flying feet of the spirited animals.
The mother, faint with terror, turned
away from the window and sank down,
expecting every moment to see the
mangled body of the child brought in.
But instead, the little man, who had
miraculouly escaped injury, ran in to
his mother and soothed her, saying,
"DOn't try ma ma, Roy dot de bistit,
Roy dot de bistit."-[ Burlington Cor.
Of Argus.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
Vick's Floral Guide.

For 1884 is an Elegant Book Of $50 pages Colorsd
Plates of Flowers and Vegetables, and more than
1000 Illustrations of the choicest FloWers Plants
and Vegetables and Directions for growing. II is
handsome enough for the Centre Table or Holiday
Present. Send your name and Post Office ad.
dress with 10 cents and will sand you a copy
postage paid This is not quarter of its II
is printed in both English and German. If yoa
afterwards order seeds deduct the 10 sents.
Vick's Seeds the Best in the World
The Floral Guide will tell how 80 get and grow
them.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, I75
Pages, COlored Plates 800 EngrayiDgs. For 81
cents in paper covers N.OO in elegant cloth. In
German English.
Yick's Illustrated Monthly MaSazine.-32
Pages, Colored Plate in every number and many
fine Engravings. Price 81 Is year; Five Copies
for IS 90 Specimen Numbers sent for 10 cents
trial eOPies for IS esDta JAMES WICK, Rochss-
tar, N 7. 2stf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
WEDDING STATIONERY.

We have added some choice Wedding Papers
Euyei1pes and Cards 10 stock and With new
and beautiful scripttype, can 6t ont wedding par
ties at short notice.
AlsO NEE calling cards, gilt-edRed put up in
-. CALIFORNIAN OFFICE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
Soluble Pacific Cuano
cLiDDEN & CURTIS,

GEN'L SELLING. ACTS, BOSTON, MASS,
Agents VIM Wilder & Son. st Johnsbury; W.
f. Kelley st Johnsbury Centre; John Varnum,
Jr Peaeham: J H George. Z. Hardwick: II. o.
stone Hardwick; y. = Williams Dsnvills; Hall
& Cochran, Grot1n J. 3. Darling & Son, South
Ryegate tues
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
CONYZA.
A FORTUNE IN CATTLE RAISING

THE NEW MEXICO AND COLORADO
RANCH AND CATTLE co, controlling over one
million acres of the fines; grazing lands in New
Mexico and Colorado, is DESTROYS of obtaining the
cooperation of investors to increase their herd to
IL 900 head of graded cattle having hand already
900 head. Yearly increase over ~ per cent. An
nual cash dividend of 10 per cent and upwards from
surplus sales, and the herd constantly increasing
A safe and profitable investment. Send for full
particulars TO F. d. BARNES, Sec, Mills Build
ing, IS Wall St, New York t35
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
L. F. & C. A. CaskeIi,
SILVER PLATERS.

We have opened silver plating shop. on Port
land Street, and are prepared to do plating OF all
descriptions at reasonable prices Table waro
re plated IN the beat msnDeT. Give US a trial
St. Jobnsbury, Oct. g 1888. Itti
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
YELLOW DANvERs ONION SEED

GLOBE SHAPE)
Maine grown; 81 90 per pound. postpaid.
KENDALL Il WHITNEY,
tApr3O Portland, Ne.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
Wire Staples and Punches.

just the thing for fastening together legal doeu
the CslsdoDizn oifse - = '' \. "
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
Justice Writs

Justices Record in Criminal CASES and other
new blanks for lawyers Justices and business msn,
at CALIFORNIAN OFFICE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-27
i. d. Merriam & Co.
FIRST ANNUAL SALE OF
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
On Saturday, February End,

We shall naugurate first annual sale of Housekeeping
Goods, and aim will be to offer superior quality of
goods at prices that will make them the most
careful housekeepers.
Owing to the low prices prevailing in Cottons, of which
we have taken the advantage by purchasing largely for
we enabled to show exceptional values in Beached and
Brown Sheetings in A, 54, Ga, 3D. and 1914 widths AS
special bargains mention bale of A Brown Cotton
fine and smooth per yard Extra and best quail
ties of A Brown Coons at and cents special prices
for GA and 1914 Sheetngs.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-23
soJoURNeR TRUTHS SAYINGS
Her Powerful Outburst at q WOman's
Rights Convention.
TChicago Tribune.l

[Chicago Tribune.l
Mrs. Frances d. Gage has recorded
one of Sojourner Truths impressive
outbursts on the public platform in the
History of Woman Suffrage" 1t was
at woman's rights convention at Akron,
Ohio, in 1851 During its sessions old
Sojourner-fo she was 80 years of age
then-"sat crouched against the wall
on the corner of the pulpit stairs, her
sun-bonnet shading her eyes, her ell
bows on her knees, her chin resting on
her broad, hard palms" Few dared
to have her speak, many implored
Mrs. Gage, who was president
of the convention, to prevent her
from speaking. They didn't want
their cause "mixed with the abolitionists
and niggers." But the time came when
Sojourner Truth felt it borne in upon
her to speak: "She moved slowly to
the front, laid her old bonnet at her
feet and turned her great speaking eyes
to me-" Kisses came from the audience.
But she looked the disapproval. down.
Nearly six feet high, her head was
thrown back, and her eyes "pierced the
upper air like one in dream" At her
first words there was profound hush.
She spoke in deep tones, though not
loud, which reached every ear in the
house. Here are some of the words she
said, and they will show how powerful
and original character was this full
blooded African woman, and how justi-
fed her fame was:
"Dat man ober dar say dat womin
need to be helped into carriages and
lifted ober bitches, and to hab de bes'
place eberywhar. Nobody eber helps
me into carriages or ober mud piles, or
gibs me any bes' placel" And raising
herself to her full height and her voice
to q pitch like rolling thunder, she
asked, "And ant woman? Look at
my arm!" land she barel her right arm
to the shoulder, showing her tremen-
dous muscular power.) II have plowed
and planted, and gathered into barns,
and no man could head me. And ant
I woman? could work as much and
eat as much as man--when could get
it-and bear the lash as we'll. And
ant woman? have borne thirteen
chilern, and seen 'em mos oil sold to
slavery, and when cried out with my
mothers grief none but Jesus heard me.
And ant woman
"Den dey talks bout dis ting in de
head--what dis dey call it? ('Tntel-
lect." whispered some one near.) OATS
it, honey. What's dat got to do wild
womin's rights or nigger's rights? If
my cup won't hold but pint aud yourn
holds quart, wouldn't ye be mean not
to let me have my little half measure
full? Den dat little man in black, dar
he says womin can't have as much
rights as men, because Christ want Q
woman! Whar did your Christ 6ome
from?" Rolling thunder could not
have stilled that crowd as did those
deep, wonderful tones, as she stood
there with outstretched arms and eyes
of fire: Raising her voice still. louder,
she repeated: "Whar did your Christ
come from? From God and womanl
M an had nothin' to do wild him!"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-23
snaiIs for the Table.

Paris Cor. San Francisco Chronicle
Another "delicacy" in this country is the
escargots, or snails. For my part, don't
like them, and after having once screwed my
courage to the tasting point have ever since
been wondering where was the pleasure Of
chewing at a little piece Of gristle that bore
close resemblance to boiled sole.leather.
However, the French consider the snail as
an edible mollusk, and the nasty, slimy,
crawling creatures are sold on the street
corners just the same as oysters and at
about the same prices They arc served up
In their shells, into which Ia stuffed COM
pound of butter, parsley, and sometimes
garlic, and you are supplied with sort Of
picker. with which to extract them. The finest
come from Burgundy, but OF late years .
number Of departments have turned their at
tention to the breeding and fattening OF
snails for the Paris market; now II is the
department Of Ander that slips the greatest
quantity Toward the end Of summer the
escargots are collected into little Enclosures,
arranged In the corners Of the fields and gar
dens, the spot selected being cold, damp and
shady. In this>corner all arts Of aromatic
plants are cultivated, and it is frequently Wis
isted to see that the snails do not stray too far
away. Toward the end of autumn dry moss
and leaves are scattered in tue incIosure, and
when the snails have built up the opening Of
their shells and gone to sleep for the winter
they are gathered into boxes and shipped to
market