davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
Household Recipes and Hints.

To remove the stain of perspiration
apply strong solution of soda and rinse
in cold water.
The yellow stains on the margin of
engravings may be removed by solution
of hydrochloride of soda.
Swansdown may be washed in soap
and water; after washing shake it out.
and when the down is somewhat raised
shake it before the fire till dry.
To insure the cracking of pork being
crisp and eating short, just before the
pork is done moisten the skin all over
with little butter, drcdge it with flour,
and place it near the fire to brown.
Take some sardines, carefully skin and
bone them, lay them on slices of buttered
toast, with few drops of lemon juice
and put them into the oven with but
tered paper over them to get quite hot.
Serve at once.
Cut some smoked salmon in the very
thinnest possible slices; lay them neatly
on pieces of buttercd toast, sprinkle with
pepper and put into the oven, with u
piece of buttered paper over them, just
long enough to get quite hot,
Fish almost more than anything else,
is improved by slow cooking; especially
is this true when the fish is boiled. If
cooked rapidly it will fall apart, and will
neither taste nor look so well. The great
point insisted upon by scientific cooks of
the present day is this of taking album
dant time to pre- pare food in, and the fact
that nothing is gained by rapid boiling.
common fruit op6 cpica cala 10
made of one. cup of butter, two cups of
sugar; beat these to a cream, then add
two well beaten eggs, the whites and
yolk beaten together large handful of
currants, quarter of a pound of citron
cut in small bits, one teaspoonful each of
grated nutmeg, of cinnamon, and of
cloves, half a cup of sour milk with a
quarter of teaspoonful of soda dissolved
in it, and three cups of flour. This cake
requires nearly an hour for baking, in a
moderate oven.
A common loaf pudding may be varied
and so be made appctizing. Make the
pudding after this receipt: One cup OF
granulated sugar, one cup of sweet milk,
one egg, and piece of butter the size OF
the egg, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, flour to make it like cake dough
put layer of this in the tin, then a
layer of jam, then another of the dough,
and so on until the tin is half full; have
at least two layers of fruit, and have
dough on the top. This will need &c
bake longer than if without fruit, and
when it begins to brown on the top it is
best to lay paper over it for ten min
utes
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
VentrilOUuism.

Some time since the Detroit Free Press
contained a short article on "Ventrilo-
quist Humbug," in which the statement
was made by an expert that ventriloQuism
is very largely a humbug; that the de-
ception is largely accomplished by merely
lowering the voice, and that no man is
SO skillful that he can get along without
a screening mustache. A London eng
land) correspondent differs from this ex-
pert. He writes:
Pure ventriloquism is not done by
merely lowering the voice. And as for
man not being able to "get on" with
out mustache, that is absurd.
can "get on" without mustache, in
fact, for obvious reasons, am obliged to-
He must be Il poor ventriloquist, indeed,
that cannot get on" without mustache.
| have practiced the art-which it is
for the past six years, and | will defy
anyone, experts included, to see any
movement of my mouth, though they
may be within an arms length of me.
Nine out of ten so-called ventriloquists
are not ventriloquists at all, but what
are termed colloquists. The act of colo
quism consists ofmerely lowering the voice
and twisting the mouth aside. A mus
tache would aid the colloquist, it would
hide the distortion of the mouth, always
more or less visible,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
tt O Hoe in Growing Crors.

1t has not been such long time ago
since the implements used in tending corn
by horse power were 50 few and so rudely
constructed that the hoe was looked upon
as indispensable to the work. But now
that these implements have become so di
versiiied, as well as better constructed,
the hoe is thrown aside as no longer nee
essary. Men are so prone to accept of
any theory that will enable them to live
with less labor, that farmers have readily
caught at the idea that all that was nee
essary 70 insure crop of corn is to throw
earth enough to it with the plow to cover
up the weeds. But that this is not all that
is necessary we shall now endeavor to
show. We start out, then, with the es-
tablished fact, well-known to all, that the
more the ground is stirred the better
will be the crop. And why2 Simply
because the ground is then kept in Its
best condition to absorb moisture as well
as fertilzing matter from the atmosphere,
with both of which it is always filed.
Not only so, but by the frequent stirring
of the soil it is placed in its best con
dition to draw up, through capillary
attraction, moisture, as well as soluble
mineral matter from below. But some
may ask, why may not all this be accom-
plished by the pow2 We answer, so it
could if, by blowing, the whole surface
of the ground was kept mellow, but as
the pillow throws the mellow surface all
into ridges, leaving the spaces between
as compact and hard as ever, the power
of the ground to absorb is thereby dimin-
ished rather than increased, and in so far
the crop is damaged.
1t is on this principle that summer fall
lowing is so beneficial to wheat. By this
additional stirring of the ground it is put
in better condition to absorb and hold
the fertilizing matter floating in the at
mosphere, especially when supplemented
with little plaster. The best chemical
authorities tell us that the main use of
| plaster to vegetation is its power to
attract ammonia from the atmosphere
and ''tiX' it in the ground for the use
of plants. Now the more the soil is pull
verified the more its absorptive power
is increased, and therefore the better
enabled to extract fertility from the
atmosphere. This fertility consists
of gases emanating from decaying
vegetable and animal substances, and
which, being brought down by the
rains ana SHOWS, are deposited on the
surface of the earth, and the more the
absorptive power of the latter is increased
the more of this fertilizing matter it in
corporates. 1t is evident, then, that the
greater the area of surface pulverized the
greater the amount of fertilizing matter
absorbed, and which is best done by the
use of the hoe; not in throwing the pull
verified ground into ridges, but in mel
lowing the whole surface, as we'll as in
killing the weeds. Weeds in a corn hill
are like parasites on an animal, drawing
the likelihood out of it, and not to use
the hoe in their determination is the very
way to establish them on the farm. -Bal-
tinlOre Sun.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

Whether it will prove valuable for soil
not naturally deficient in veget able mat
ter, depends on the character and compo-
sition of the muck Some kinds of muck
abound in mineral elements, and these
are everywhere valuable.
1t is very rare in farming that any
single experiment can be regarded as
conclusive. This is especially true of the
cultivation and manuring Of crops. Diff
ference in season will make one nSnure
more helpful during one season, while
something else proves better the next.
In the same year there may be wider
variations in the fertility of portions of
the same field than the experimenter
suspects. 1t requires several years of
careful study of a farm, and repeated
experiments, to make results at all certain.
The curb or hip roof to a barn is new
device for getting increased space above
the posts. 1t is best adapted to farmers
who use horse hay forks which will ill
this increased space with comparatively
little increase of expense If hay or grain
has to be pitched up in these high lifts
by hand power it costs too much to make
the greater space gained of any advan-
tage. The larger number of posts inside
the barn are an objection, except in stu
ations where they are needed to give more
strength to resist winds.
A Georgia farmer gives the following
remedy or rather preventive in the mat
ter of hog cholera: l feed my hogs on
buttermill and kitchen slops. Every
week throw dish water over them. l
have not lost hog in ten years by
cholera. While my ncighbors' hogs have
died of it, mine have been healthy. 1
keep a barrel near the cookroom back
window and pour all the Stops into that +;
my hogs are fed on it once Il day. They
are free from lice and kept in a healthy
condition all the time. The grease and
soapsuds keep their bowels in good con
dition.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
The BEST Dairy breeds.

. The introduction of the best breeds of
dairy cattle to this country from Europe
should not only greatly improve our dairy
cattle generally, but the fact that those
COWS have been brought to their present
state of excellence only by the best of
care and handling, and the knowledge
that without this same care they are sure
to fall off in their good qualities in our
hands should stimulate our dairymen not
only to possess those improved breeds,
but to so improve their methods of farm
ing and handling that there will be no
danger of deterioration in the breeds.
With the interest now being taken in
Jerseys and Holsteins, there is every indi-
cation that instead of their being a fall
ing off there is every hope and evidence of
marked improvement not only in the
breed but in the method of handling
american Ddirymdn.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
Farm and Garden Notes.

Give salt to ewes.
Eggs absorb bad odors.
Tobacco dust kills sheep ticks.
This ought to be a good apple year.
Plant asparagus roots six inches deep.
Apricots may be bleached by sulphur
fumes and then dried in the sun.
An Indiana horseshocr makes his shoes
for interfering high on the inside.
Mr.. Marshall p. Wilder heads peach
trees, when planted, down two feet.
An Indiana fruit grower puts molcs in
his strawberry patch to kill the grubs.
The Rmal New Yorker recommends
blue grass for low lands subject to over
flow.
A New York horseshoer says never cut
the heel unless it grows faster than the
toe, which should be short
1t is worth while for farmers to see
what can be done with their land under
the most favorable conditions. Take one
acre or a smaller area, manure heavily,
cultivate thoroughly and then make an
estimate whether like treatment of all
the farm would not give greater profit
than is secured at present.
The roots of most crops spread so
rapidly through the soil that broadcast
surface manuring, we'll cultivated in, will
give better results than putting it all in
the hill. Where the soil is fertile, but
naturally cold and slow, little manure
in the hill will prove profitable by giving
young plants an early start.
A large udder in "a COW is commonly
regarded as a sign of good mixer, but
excessive size indicates a deposit of flesh
which is of no advantage, but rather a
burden for the overweighted animal to
carry. If the milk veins are well de
veloped the COW will be good mixer,
and the udder will be as large as is of
any advantage.
Without doubt, the way to get the
heaviest yield of potatoes from n small
arearagc is to plant in drills, placing the
sets one to one and One-half feet apart in
rows from two and one-half to three feet
apart, according to variety. But the
bulk of potatoes for market are planted
where land is cheaper and more plentiful
| than labor, and it is, therefore, economy
to make hills with rows both ways.
The vegetable matter in all muck has a
certain value on sandy or gravelly soils
which need more humus to enable them
to retain fertility. The farmer who owns
a muck bed near a sandy knoll, as many
do, can hardly mistake in trying the eff
] feet of the muck as top dressing.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
An Extraordinary Railroad Scheme.

a Washington letter says that General
George p. Ihrie, formerly of the army,
but who is now a mining engineer in
Boston, is trying to get up company for
the connection of the Northern Pacific
railroad with Alaska. He says that the
mining regions and the fur trade of the
section to be opened up by this proposed
line will fully warrant its construction.
He also believes that system of snow
sheds can be protected from the heavy
snowfalls of the severe winter, but Gene
raj Ihrie would not have his line stop at
Alaska He says that the Russians are
already beginning to cross Siberia with
railroads. 1t is only question of time
when st. Petersburg will be connected
by rail with the coast at Behring's
strait. China will in time
have a railroad line along the eastern
coast line General Ihrie would have
huge ferryboats connect at the narrow
est point of Behring strait with the two
railroad lines when the water was open.
Huge sleds could be used in winter.
When all this is brought about passen-
gers can take Pullman through car for
Europe for at least six months in the
year. General Ihrie believes the Euro
pean traffic would be very heavy. Many
people do not go to Europe because of
their fear of the dangers of the sea. The
greater time required for an all-rail jour
ney to Europe would be compensated by
the variety of country seen and the greater
safety insured All rail to China would
be possible under this system. General
lhrie believes that this railway project is
one of the certain things to occur in the
next twenty-five years at any rate.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
Ancient DYeing.

The use of colors was certainly known
to the Americans from the most remote
antiquity. The ochres, soot-black and
lime doubtless furnished them their first
coloring elements, and there was nothing
in the idea of using these pigments above
the most primitive conceptions. Exper-
iment induced a rapid progress, and men
learned TO extract vegetable colors from
leaves, fruits, roots stems and seeds. A
coloring- matter was also borrowed, like
the Tyrian purple, from sea-mollusks.
The Heruvians and the MeXicans knew
how to place the colors upon their cloths.
The goods were then exposed to the
action of the light, and tints varying
from delicate rose color to dark violet
were obtained. The colors were So well
fixed that they were not even modified
by the decomposition of dead bodies. In
the collection of cloths from the Peruvian
huacas at the mu cum of the Trocadero
in Paris, wrappings of mummies that
have been prepared for centuries still re-
tain the primitive color on their time
eaten threads. Popular Science Monthly.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
Something Around Her.

"There Frances, you've caught another
cold, and I'll warrant you you caught it
when you were out walking with Joe last
night"
"Oh no, mother! / couldn't have
caught it then, cause we didn't go fast
enough to catch anything, in fact, we
just set down on the stile and studied
astronomy"
"And did you have anything around
you, my dear?'
"Oh, yes, indeed did! Joe's always
particular about that; he won't allow
me to sit down anywhere in the evening
air without putting something around
me. u Y0nkers gazette.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

Riches, without meekness and thank
fulness, do not make any man happy; but
riches with them remove many cares and
fears. Therefore my advice is, that you
endeavor to be honestly rich or content
eddy poor; but be sure that your riches
be Justly obtained or you spoil all. For
it is said: "He that loses his conscience
has nothing left that is worth keeping"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

In Montana the law prohibits a woman
from marrying until she is eighteen years
old, and man cannot marry until he is
twenty-one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-23
arnr.rtnNn rn.nAY.

AXFg -gol'us scr dosuu o. Gnid UollHI,
ier doaan o. pbnou1 Fige, 'er doHens o.
Dorblc 80 80 O..
SKILL I;Is AND LIps--4Jlo per onund; sugar
yeuiss &c por rnund.
sCAL Es-- Fairbanks, discount SG per cent
Hose die,ouut percent.
YIN PLhGE-l a. liSlt, Dor anz, 90 l. q.
isyS0. ror BOZ, NJ. reruc, ii11', per boz, 80;
rarNc Dys-, per boz. "A 30
rty~A p F.-pieGed, difcpMt 50 per cons
ganuat disuuunt 50por eeCt
3OLOgR-No I, Ito No i-2 ana Ia lsc yer
DGCs HOR3E COLLARS No - 20 per dozen
HaMEa two loop, 70 Der posen three loop
rAGRs-Ia boxes, 100 papers, 2 so per cox.
Club uOgs-rer dozen, ~ railrcod p!css
WATTOCKs-po doscu, 9 o.
RUBBER BFa Northumberland 30 per cent,
sHoVSyRIS Arb srADEs-Ro~ Wanda, dis
cnr, a. Der cent AHeS list eieel goods DIS
s0uui a. and 10 per cent
HEAVY HAND ~ ARE Shafts, rnishod . 70
loics Ne o. Slngletreer, wagons, select, rs.
10 % Hickory axles, 10 0O. holsters, Is
Coupling pciea, 4 70 apokes, xxx, select IS
XXX, 80. Sawed fenoe-, N, 76 ., o..
3ovdon shoes, G ~ Northwestern horse nails.
No &C. %; 7N; o, SOP Bsr Iron, 20 rate.
P,ov sts ! 7c apflng sieel, sci cast steel, isc;
100 90, do oren, 70 Oos4Sg %; DO side spring
top, ITO D sis on DO side bar 100 0000l30 co. dc
phrstonH W O0ssL5 o.. grade side spring
10 O0.t2 o. do 9hretons, lbo 0Nt'200 90 bumT
seat bupiics, l76 loe'2J0 co. Platform springs
| ITO oos3i % On: three epring wagons 70 08ii6.
| "a 5xe lapsnued. hsrnsd wire. So galvanized
AN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-23
LUMBER ANDBUILDINa MATERIAL

QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
sT0NE-At the Dallas Qnsrios, Sc per onbc
foot; lie for foundations ldo for wall, ana go Tor
dressed frunt
LUMBER-yeliow Pine, rough. % per loo
over az feet 25 per 100 Dresd side finishing
clear, $50, common, Is; x ceiling, % o.; cell
ing, 2 so hx6 rough, s. per 100; kxs rough.
rs per 100: Sx3 dressed, 400 per 100. Siding,
rs per 100 foplar dressed finishing, 90 per
10, iding. 2 so; q ceiling. $50 y ceiling, 90.
White pine dressed finishing. G so per 100 y
ceiling. LIST comm on, 3 90 End common, %;
siding, lat common, rs; Rid oonmsn, 30.
Osu-r fse- l So sch, t5aD5 20 ~ g. sise.
BH1NGLEs-TeiiJS pine. 1904 50 sn.e'
y;ne, 4 EO.l5 90. uypross. 70 co. Nc. 2.
30: NJ g. AS
PLASTER PARfs--Per barrel. Z 0o1s 50.
CEMENT FLuE9--S iDco. s5>a,, sooh. - 6
t.uh c.sisra 'ni-t I 90; tneN cap, S1r ioci
xi,s ont 1 IS inca ose 80. eae
DRAIN PIPE-s 1ich. 100 - fsos HnoA, 2os.
fr,ca r--- 7 facS az inoh. GO
nIxEr PkiSTs-Rca for use and ali coll
prs, l IS ~ ga AT tbs tt.i,i ano stAr-
farf -lsa-s 49, on ,aia ~ Dallas sceier.
WHITE LEAD-s-@-f'r Dnrf, 1895 s..
wfNDcw GLAss-sxio 70 ioxI2 SOC ioxii
so isx2s soc lsK2l 70 sox2S as, less ~ per cen,
LINE a--H<-ss. tustu, o. res bsfres sclf.
! q o<s--sa ss iots eDr Dsr oarrai y Is;
eeits2 IN i-s 10 rsr Nusfsi &c
HAIR-Per pound. sSeko.
PosTs-oeisr "a 50 fcis farc. IS
IA1 H--s N urr AZ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-23
POULTRY. oANIE, ETC.


The best dairy butter I'm tho New York mar
ket goes from the country around Elglp. iii.
noiN The c-.ametes there rem TO have
found tn secret of lrst.o as butt making,
Next ~ Illinois, Iowa Trnduces the best butter.
New YORK outr- nks all other states In pr0dut ina
fne cheese Ohio follsvs closely NJ er, and Is
trying to capture the Ia iTcs now worn by the
Fmpire STATE New England produces only q
smsll smount ~ butter ana cheese beyond
whs, T. required FOR her ow,' consump lon.
Vermont o. s,ionally sends TO New York; con
,iynment OF hne cheese, but h. stands alnosi
alone la the dairy business In that section.
sUo1kTioEe TODAY.
5HsEH APPLES-5 0Ods5 80 per barrel.
EUTS-Almonds, 20 per pound: Brasil, lbG
1907 flber's isc; Naples walnuts, l8c per pound;
chostnuts Imported mono on the markets Pea
nut. Tenneesee red, ie@llc choice white, 40;
oocoanuts. s00ss9 90
ORANGES Louisiana, Per barrel, u 00@
10 10 psi case, SO; Valeuclne. per case OF 40,
. n0xStio 90.
LTMoNs--s,clly. 500 per box; Mslsss
5eQ
DATEs-ln frailD l0al2o.
BAN ANAe--S 0OI+ 90 per bunch.
GRAPEs-Malaga, 0Oc6 30 half baYTol
SWEET POTATOEs-On the str Gets. red,
$50 per bushei; yellow, I 90
oEIoNs-New: . 90 por barrel.
PoTl TOSS p -,ssel, 100.
CE10 FNs wequo,e ats DOCS 80 per dosen;
BGGs Toe per dozen.
BUTTER Choice western, 2oS2s; cooking,
u6Disr country. rs IS.
NATURALIZATION layer. new per boz. Or
Dried PEACHBs-Unpooled. sG peeled l2o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-23
DRY 400 DS.
o.. .rAfIors To-Day

fkAlANNt IV-hAfs
PRtSLs--g,srrNas.iH i.oli, 8; Gi1ucl sisf.b x
ffar1snv :, C--ta-.. 81 sa.dlaae = erasn
v,s 5, 2n,s 81 ti"o' "c;t ~ -, -, .
u ~ 49, 80, :, oo, .y,s.', ,, I'm,
e5,S ncrxSn o B,rtl'Y PINK ,nd pnrplo
gEAVv HeoWH 3osFfTiCs -Iapu.ia ~
6s l1ai's i.,. SAG Is 2,S (, ~ I'm. :
.'-Yhy. e-. s caFidsls, "a sN: Hs.Ass. u.
) 0.sst-r ~, - g. f.st1 9~.~fs "a SO
s-.a, TesA1s -, . Uts,ns,ssa s.. ~
FISE BROWN puuRsrios-iaho eensF.
81; Hsr'ss'. ~; e-sahn9 teH IN Gfeot rsle, 2
s'a-r>,s.-, ~: Ap.nt,ja M Delight ~; Be
Us s;LsscH-D DoshsTIcs-sOc,sl, 3 ruBny
sias 1si Ssx.sr-tn, e Forcs1 sIss sn'
~ So s.sT,-sr, u. ssT Y-Ts nilis, II
,s,s.v's NJ, --essst : xssegs s'ssr.a
TX *. Sc I. s-saiS $3.50. r - s,.s' 49, y
sA,s. d. "A s~ss. ~ s ,..s--s RS II
Rss,s-- -re-- sss ~~ss - m "a, rs,sr
seaRSs = isss :, ~ ra 1 v i,yS8. ~; No
T. il ,xes. s-; sSta ssss AUS i2is' lio-
tse>n sas CAR. y; chsrs. euirsf ish; sas
TICs}sG--s ,sassss.. AGA, "a, a..-..sa. e
slslY so~i, >a'L Is sssassr1 = sS. sas.gS :
~; o~.4s 49, Cs,Ims.T,s' fsucg IL st.S
iAys ,AssIs a. Nsrv'as 1rg. IL
nlCK0Rr-.ssk ssrsc. as clue sns bfs-e -
- LDdi1. TOTO sfli~fss1, exc ThOp6iss
y = ,lsiltsc 1; Auissic~sS- 70 LorsI nty, 81.
Plan CJN AnUENS--csl2, ~; snce1Om{
ak ov>w4 ~ ~ iassl ~ Beds, va -'c',T
lese.7z t4sA~sSsk AriincNig 2; kugDg,l
~ issdis.nN -
IeANs-aoghUuush Ia. Pacific, r. Il rs y
iOavsr Valley, - TOXIC l2S; HUMBOLDT ~
FeIplea. ass Louisyi.lc, 2S. Kentucky, az.
uniiaA aisA. 2nE Cola Medal ".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-23
TRADE ITEMS.

rgx A. hss eco cOi sheep.
Csys,nl sptngs Mississippi. IL shipping large
Nuau iiie4 OF straw Dern
8had arc now bai.s e,ush. in tho Alahara
South Ca-ollus has SOS nour rrist nad rics
MILF. smplosinE tS7s VII, es nd blssks, sm.
annually S,2ss.CsO " 7 h Of -four, fed. ee.
A tGswb neasuiug three and half
ffon . HAwiaoin. tioriss. patch q few days
Al wesi TT y, New York. canal. boats are be-
ing locke into The big ditch. and somo OF them
have s'Kl ted tDwsri anffslo
East Tel II isce marble 10 selling for 100 per
cent. a. ore Than Italian marble In the Issding
The are nshei about The head q the
Che speaks hay have commenced operations.
Eisht en thoussn rom seads have been
sn,sred in ~ rd4 during v,; ,6e ~, n..' year
mated 1T 6 ,oeu.O netting $50 90
As assay n schere tsdy cOul y. New York.
gold ssnd has tiyen sis O the on
This Prussisn IA lw.y system cover s,eo0
mile, ntie no q than that ~ Canada
Ano cha !. port quote" IN the Pail NAL Ca
sette, stats that Of I G s 900 teafh y. In he
Ken,ncsi expects u r,ise thi. se.son the
The farmer. aud |, profitable crop. ssd the
area devoted 10 IT'S rapidly extending
The con. re nm f. { 1858 gives ID. p.puls-
siC s,. o. h T. rs, a.. pnsicn was cDy aie no
0fWhnm " 5l7 were liiers.
Fhi'adeip his has 56l establishm snis devoted
40 III making - mei4's and toys clothins iu
Vh'ch Gre emplsses is2 men. 1920 women
and Ss< chill res. turning ont goods valued Al
0sl. ~ ,6ss
"A arc DIVIDED 10y classesD int -APricu tursl
01ass CO.. $751; c,m rncrcisl c ass T.dis somes-
~ class S4s}: Industrial class, 459i. aud not
Glassined. 2o5 Us.
or the living heres 81 the yesnnstic expedl-
saSn H,nderman sa lsboref in the Bro klyn
Avn vafd a q day, Noros 10 drysoods
GieYk in New Y, II. ana Lautefbsch 10 yet uDem-
1ior, and in such strsitened circumstances
3Sst he Va. ressnily s,mpsllsd 10 rsfris his
Arctic clothes