davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22

THE sun crossed the line yesterday
and now we go marching day by day
farther towards winter, bat whether a
| severe one the hogs liver and the goose ).
breast bone has not yet shown.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22

TIE fishermen are at HON {, and Will.
mington has regained Its equilibrium.
Let us have peace.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22
wANAMAKER'0,

70 lis SO low mat II S cheaper u
d subscribe and have it SEN
y than to call for it and pa,
q nothing. The result is
n those who want it subscribe
i. but everybody wants it TO
,,lnothing. We lost control o
liz. We've got 10 stop tn,
a a for-nothing part. If we coule
d Ipick out the right hundred
!; Thousand people, we coule
afford to give it away ; for i
; stimulates book. buying, con
, centrates trade. [Why doe.
1t stimulate and why concen.
trate' 1t helps to pick GU,
ones reading. It points to
the place where books are
sold as fairly as other mer.
chandise. We've tried it
land can't. Everybody wants
I've fear it's the pictures
They're after. We can't af-
ford to give away the pic
lures.
Book News may save you
quite a share of the money
you pay for books and quite
a share of your time for
reading and give you pleas.
ure besides. IS cents a
fyear.
BY the Thirteenth. street door.
Wool laces are what you
read about as Angora-one
and the same. Cashmere
lis another word-Cashmere
laces, the same again, but of
iridescent colors - Persian
|colors, we say sometimes
brilliant mixtures.
South west from the center.
Corduroys for jackets
small cords and large ff-
teen neutral colors and more
tomorrow; 27-inch, 81 to
$3.50.
North from the center.
If you would know how a
changeable color is put into
cloth, see a jacket-stuf-
orange cloth with hillocks of
blue and green all over it.
When you see it as the birds
look down on the fields, it is
orange checked with the blue
land green. Seen askance it
is blue or green, or orange
Iand-blue or orange.and-
lgreen, or orange.and-blue-
and-green-depends on the
draping. 35-inch, $3.50.
i Gray-and. brown homespun
mot altogether unlike it in
color-construction not so
,easi!y changeable; 4S-inch,
;iSI.25. Many similar home
Ispuns made OF vicuna, an ex-
cellent soft and curly wool.
i Mohalf canvas with thou
sands OF threads hanging out
all over it covering the whole
2 surface thick with a tangle.
q Southeast from the center.
5 Partisan combinations of
silk and cut and uncut velvet
e and plush are coming in.
|, Faille FRANCHISE and MORE
Antique for the base; me-
dalllons of loops and velvet
[. and plush. Add colors and
% think of the pictures. S. to
$50 a yard.
, Southeast from the center.
" A buyer of those black
: SILK armures yesterday said
81 want you to guarantee
this all-silk - there's toe
d much for the money"
Isl And we did. "a inch
lsI.35.
l. Southwest from the center.
l. Those silk-umbrella stick:
: are oak, pimento, cherry
orange and ash. WEIGH
Margetson & Co.'S 2S-incl
paragon frames, $3.50.
1915 Chestnut, right by the door.
=, Muslin underwear is goins
=. 10 to have room enough shortly
~ We are not going to Sigh
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22
Gfit.Edged Buffer,

The genuine gilt edged butter can bt
obtained at the creamery, Fourth and
Shipley streets. Delivered TO families
vice a week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22


Ys@.nt.y
] ,pclnati
fEp buy;
Esto oble
IsHNe. \
ample
E;l Pleas,
fl,s !
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22

THE meeting TO night Of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Cbfl-
dren in the Board of Trade Rooms
should be largely attended, The hui
manitarian object of the meeting should
enlist the sympathy of every mar,
woman and child in Wilmington
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22
il. SMEDLEY,

M ESSEN GER
between Wilmington and Philadelphla.
AL business of this character attended 10
with promptness. All orders received al
pumford BfOthers, No. 4O4 Market street.
Wilmington, and 800 Market street, fhila-
delphia. so'zot'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22

TlSrED-
trand cut
fldl aew
p ltne.sl
l,ae Of fast
al
[sstiS1yscaI
FrIei creet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22

n REST-i
Won % mrs.
tM.s1 OF d,
]
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22

~ RENT-f
/ n~,; has
Ind and q
aprsnise
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22

LS BENT
In franklin
Nv G.dg ca
Ing
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22

d RENT
MnL,l me N
hhthe YES
BbalihlsQ
d RLsr-
y.IaQu.s,
!, u fkAN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22

rlNTEl+g0
| .ssayeRt
Assi Alliu.
fs:,heedeI
R1t esssati
Is!al4ryv
II Adtre:.
faalsttlc,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22

gis.EllP,
/. allal. to
t,sa.nt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22

fls BEsl.A1
IuhiOoml
tIS0 l9i W
Lruri0n 10
[s:Er@t,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22
r.

kUS SALE |
iliervom o
flsi siresI VI
.siasy. oti|
.r.ii para of
rSr@th su|
I, Tslepho1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22

ACB REsl-'|
s.,ainilg z
| VeEill ren1
IglMan v NJ
3lLDkCU.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22

(nlED
N s,n sh,,,
Fn.,paid v
| tU.IREI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22

M RENr-A
house with d
bid
a WILLIAM
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22

IS BENT
! oas, suits
M. nsnuiac
IiaAwKlN:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-22

INV Ha,|
~ n,n.snl
e'@tsasi all
ssr. s. =,
"a L!ghth .
y'lsTL |
/ s,'d.n
Ettyi)0m |
Il Als9 at|
u Fsa.t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-06-19

Owners of horses in cities have long
learned economy in the use of hay feed,
which might be proftably initiated by
many farmers. Having to buy every.
thing that they feed, city people soon
learn to calculate closely as to compar.
alive cost and efficiency of feed. Too
many farmers act as if hay was pro
duced with little or no expense. Should
. they reckon the interest OH high pric-
ed land, and the labor in securing the
crop, they might easily find their home
grown hay the costliest feed their
teams could eat. Most farmers are
averse to selling hay, which is usually y
proper enough, as this has tendency
to exhaust their soils, but they have
no such prejudice against selling the
coarser grains, that take from the soil
a greater value than the same weight
of the best timothy hay. Hence they
feed hay and sell grain under the mis-
taken notion that this is the best way
to maintain the fertility Of their farms,
They should know and consider that
the manure from ton OF wheat bran
or wheat middlings, contains more Of
the valuable elements of plant food
than the manure from ton of timothy
hay. We are not advising farmers to
sell hay, but plan of feeding which
substitutes grain or wheat middlings
for less valuable feed will enable them
TO get more work from their teams
make more valuable manure from their
stock, and thus enable them to do bet
ter farming in every respect.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-06-19
Amputation of the Leg,


Money Is the universal necessity, and none but q
cynic or q fool will Affect 70 despise II. Mr..
Abram Ellsworth, Of Port Even, Ulster County, N.
" had realized this truth. Ills disease involved
the whole OF his thlgh-bone, and tho suffering
man looked forward, not without apparent reason,
TO death as his only delivery. The family physi-
clans refused TO amputate the limb, asserting that
the operation would kill the patient on the spot
Or. Dorid KENNEDY, OF Rondout, N. Y, who was
consulted held different opinion and ainputated
the limb. The Doctor then administered freely
his great Blood SPECIFIC FAoRITE REMEDY to
AFFORD tone and strength to the system and pre-
vent the return OF the disease, and MIR. Ellsworth
remains TO this day In the bloom OF health This
gentleman's disease was the offspring OF foul
blood, and Kennedy's EAvoRITB REMEDY puri-
1ed the blood and restored the blood and restored
to him the power once more to enjoy his life. Are
you sufrering from any disease traceablc to the
same cause Try Favorite Remedy Your drug
gist has It. ONE DOLLAR bottle. Bear In mind
the proprietor's name and address Dr.. David
Kennedy, ROndout, NJ Y. ..l .n.I.. I. H..
TO keep the blood pure Is the principal end OF
inventions and discoveries In medicine. To this
object probably no one has contributed more sig-
In the production OF medicine which has become
famous under the title of the "FAvoRITE REM
EDYr II removes all Impurities OF the Blood, reg
ulates the disordered Liver and Kidneys, cures
constipation, Dyspepsia and all diseases and
weaknesses peculiar TO females.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-06-19
AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
The Wheat Crop.

1
The outlook for wheat this year is
not promising. The late spring has
greatly injured the prospects in this
| direction. Winter wheat has not been
so poor in years. Careful observers
predict only! about half the average
crop OF both kinds. The Farmers
Reciec gives survey of all the West.
ern and Southern wheat growing States.
| Reports have been received from over
three thousands correspondents cover
ing every heat-producng county in
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois Ken.
lucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas.
Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Dakota, which, together with
very accurate and recent summary from
the Pacific coast region, made by the
Associated Press, it is believed, makes
one OF the most complete reports ever
prepared. The Review says: "The
gloomiest views which have been ad-
vanced concerning the winter wheat
outlook for 1885 must now be accepted
as the most accurate. The promising
conditions of 1884 have this season been
completely reversed. The absolute
uniformity of the returns indicates that
the outlook for the winter sown wheat,
this year, is the worst in ten years, and
it may be now set down as positive
that, under the most favoring conditions,
the total winter and spring wheat yield
is to fall considerably under the short
crop of 1881, when the total product
was 3S0,000,0OO bushels With the
exception of Michigan, Oregon aud
Washington Territory, on the far
western slope, the causes leading to a
decreased output of winter wheat are
almost identical. In Ohio, Indiana,
| Illinois, Kansas and Missouri the
ground was clear of snow during the
severely cold weather at the close of the
winter, which was followed by dry,
cold winds later Oh. There was also
a decreased acreage, owing to the low
prices which prevailed for the crop of
1884
Anoth,r estimate by reliabletauthority
o. the probable wheat yield of the Unit
e. States for 1885 places the crop of
winter wheat at 31,OOO,0OO bushels;
o. spring wheat, 130,OOO.O00 bushels;
total, 36l 100000 bushels. The Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
officially reports the crop of 1884:
winter wheat 37O,O0O.000 bushels;
spring wheat, 143,00O,O00; total of
winter and spring, 53,0O0,000 bu shells.
From these figures it will be seen that
the crop of 1885 compared with that
of 1884, will show a shortage in wint-
er wheat of 139, 100000 spring wheat,
100000 bushels; total 152,000,000
bushels. The average wheat yield of
the United States for five years past is
461, 100000 bushels. The estimate
shows a shortage compared with the
average crop for five years of 100000
900 bushels.
| From close computation, and TAX
ing the most cheerful view of the sit
uation, the winter wheat yield for the
present year will not greatly exceed
two hundredsmillion bushels, and the
absolute percentages from the most
trustworthy sources indicate that the
yield will fall somewhat under than
over the figures given.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-06-19
African Words.

Can you tell me how to pronounce
the names of persons and places that
we read about in the travels of African
explores am particularly perplex.
ed by such words as Kbakka, Mtesa,
and Nzige.
English writers generally spell Afri.
can words in accordance with Bishop
Steere's simple rules. Under this sys-
tenn consonants are pronounced as in
English and vowels as in Italian The
accent is invariably upon the penulti-
mate syllable. In the words cited pro-
nounced Kbakka, giving the least posi-
BILE sound to the vowel introduced. The
letters m and n, followed by conson-
ant, are pronounced as separate syla-
BILE, with an obscure vowel sound.
Thus in Mtsea pronounce the first syla-
BILE with the lips closed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-06-19
"Maryiana, MY maryiana."
"Protty WIVES,
Lovely daughters and noble men,"


Lovely daughters and noble men,
''Aiy farm lies in rather low and mias-
matte situation, and
MY wife!"
"Who?"
WAS very pretty blondc!"
Twenty years ago, became
"Salow!"
"IIollow-eycdl"
"Withcrcd and aged !"
"Bcforc her time, from
"Malaral vapors, though she made no
particular complaint, not being of the
grumpy kind, yet causing mc great uncasi-
ness.
"a short time ago | purchased your
remedy for one of the children, who had a
very severe attack of biliousness, and it oc.
Cured to me that the remedy might help
my wife, as found that our little girl upon
recovery had
Lost"
"IIcr sallowncss, and looked rs fresh as
new blown daisy. Well the story is soon
told. My wife, today, has gained her old
timed Leauty with compound interest, and
is now as handsome matron Of do say 1t
myself US can be found in this county,
which is noted for pretty women. And
have only Hop Bitters to thank for it.
''The dear creature just looked over my
shoulder, and says Il aan flat.er equal to
the days of our courtship, and that reminds
me there might be more pretty wives IL my
brother farmers would do as have done.
Hoping you may long be spared to dc
good, thankfully remain
Q. L. JAMES,
BELrsvILLE, Prince George Co., Md,
..r r.. May Goth, 1888.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-06-19

The following Senate bills were pass

The following Senate bills were pass
ed finally on Monday: - "a
Enabling citizens of the United
States and Pennsylvania corporations
authorized TO hold real estate TO hold
and convey titles which had been held
by aliens and corporations, and au.
thorized by law to hold the same.
To prevent the catching Of speckled
trout In April, May and June. yi3y.
To prevent the establishment Of
joints, booths or other places for the
smoking or other use of opium. 7-
To prohibit wiilful and malicious
injury to oil, gas, or water wells, tanks,
pipes, and machinery connected there
with, 7..4.f .f.... .u t.U
Providing for stay of execution on
judgments bifore magistrates.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-06-19

1t was on train leaving Baltimore
the other day. A passenger had his
baggage piled upon the seat so as to
occupy the whole of it. Along came a
man looking for some place to stow
himself away. Hating IN front of
the seat, he took in the situation, and
said:
"Sir! 1 knew your father!"
'Did you? Pretty fair man my faith
er was.'
eyes, sir, knew him. lie got his
start in life by making and selling itch
ointment"
"Ah! You must have known him
sure. Sit down-take half the seat
and welcome. I'm real glad to meet
one of my fathers most profitable pa
tients.'
1t was strange that he wouldn't ac-
cept the offer, but for same reason he
wouldn't
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-06-19

scISTILLATINe WITH SARCASM AND Bril-
LIANT WITH TRUTH.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-06-19
Farm and Garden Notes.

Buy your seeds of trustworthy dea
ler
The !Iolstein is good COW for fam
lily use.
Have your garden bed mellow, rich
and clean.
Naples are rapid growers and MAXI
a fair shade,
Unbolted -four is said TO be good
substitute for bees in the place of fari
ma.
Do not plough and cultivate your
land when it is too wet.
1t is better not to trust 20 onion seed
two years old.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-06-19

Ne,o York Correspondence American RUd Home
Chap. l. "Has Malaria goes ia
Florida. g.e. 4r
Chap. ii. "Ovcrworked," goes tc
Europe.
Chap. "Has Rheumatism; goes
TO Ems. VIlIg
Chap. Nv. alas q row with his Doc
tor .-.... ..... g
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-06-19

A lady lately cleared her house of
flies by putting honey Oh her husband s
whiskers when he was asleep. The
flies stuck fast, and when be went out
the flies went off with him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-06-19

Philosophy shutters and grows weak
in the knees when ii tries to explain
why a granger has TO have black
patch on blue pair of pantaloons, and
vice versa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-06-19

rr-None genuine without q bunch OF green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the VILE pol
onous stun with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-06-19

"What is an epistle3' asked Sun,
day-school teacher of her class. "The
wife of an apostle replied young
hopeful.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-06-19

a smOotbbore is held in less estima-
tion than riiled one. But it is USE
less to attempt to rifle the smooth bore
that the newspaper office knows
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24
CURRENT COMMENT.

Washington Star: The crust over the
tariff volcano is SO thin that members
q. get hot occasionally, and they do son .
lively jumping about.
New York Spa: What is to come out
Of the Eyarts victory? Will II divide the
Republican party? Not bit OF it. I'll Q
result will not change hundred votes
next fall.
Chambersburg pa Repository: Col
onel Mcclure IL spoken OF as a member
OF Clevelands Cabinet, but he will doubt
less prefer 10 edit Cleveland's organ In
this State.
Denver Republican: When due allow
ance is made for the different amounts OF
capital invested, we venture to assert that
the average far ner makes more none y
than the average banker.
Philadelphia Press: Wolseley and Cor
don, II will yet be shown, didn't go ont to
Egypt to thrash the False Prophet, but
merely 10 discover, If possible, where the
ancient Egyptians got all their sand to
make deserts with.
Philadelphia Times: Senator Cameron
was re elected yesterday. Ii, however,
the Philadelphia delegation had put up
a candidate anu III n1nety-One otner ucul-
bers had voted for that candidate, Cam
eron wouldn't have been elected.
Detroit Post: When the Legislators
ut Lansing get through discussing Joint
resolutions for the instruction OF Con-
gress, they cannot do better than turn
their attention to several matters of home
interest. and amongst the rest to that
splendid institution known as the Mich
igan House of Correction.
Davenport Gazette: The Hennepin
project may enlist the proposition OF
small fry statesmen, but all that is need
Ell to command the united support OF the
entire nation is to teach its people the
vastness of the enterprise, and its rela-
ton to the commercial development OF
the whole nation. The sixty miles OF dry
land that divides the two great water sys-
TENS OF the continent, require the magical
touch of the spirit of the nineteenth CEN
tury. TO say "open sesame" and let flow
through them the commerce OF great
inland world.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24

il up; that the plumbing conneeting the
kitchen, wash-room, bathroom and
water-closets with this sewer is IN q
wretched condition.; that the floor Of the
bathing room used by the eonvicts is not
properly arranged for letting the water
run of; that of the ventilation, or rather
the want Of II, IN ali the buildings COM
prised ia this institution, IL Is difficult 10
speak with any degree Of composure;
that the cells and workshops are pFactie-
ally without ventilation, and that the en-
tire premises are filled, day and night,
with d most lntolerable and nauseating
stencil which destroys the comfort and
endangers the health OF every occupant
Of the house"
IL ls very apparent that the lonia
House OF Correction is ''reformatory"
that itself needs reforming.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24

The COMMITTEES of the state Board n
Health appointed at the request II the
Board Il Charities and Corrections have
apparently discovered An even more de-
plorable condition or things At the Ionia
Uouse of Correction than vas suspected
The Detroit Post of yesterday discusses
the matter at some length. slluding 70 She
peculiar fitness u the committee for The
work. and quoting from their report ihe
statement that they "wvrld probably ts
stating nearly Or qnite The exact frafh 4
thsy saii they found tbs s0TefaQr.
planbing and ventilation - svsry pert
- tha beshiinQs ,n ths ~erst possible
eoalkisa."
The repogt further states. - ihe Posf
says. -thaf sb~sa is rs sfyansefaspt ~
nsssbine fbs -s~at. shsf al st.fts e ssf
baee eas he thee~a .ate lhe kisehes sed
east.fsssa siaks sad she sstes slseets.
- - eersisi lnte -. .s~s sd ~ ssrs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24

London Telegraph !

During the height OF the recent gale of
tho northeast coast Of ireland. Mrs. Whyte,
the wife of a farm servant. who lives with
her husband in a small cottage on Aber-
dour beach. observed the steamer William
HOPE. 81 Dundee. wrecked In the bay al
most opposite her own door. without
moments hesitation and in the midst OF .
blindiax shower of hail and sleet the brave
woman proceeded as far a. she safely
could into the sea AMI caught III end of q
rope which one Of the crew threw 20 her.
The role she fastened around her waist,
and with her feet planted firmly on the
beach. and with the spray dashins
round her. she stood until those on
board the steamer we're able e
meke the necessary arrangements for
getting ashore. which they did safely
Mrs Whvte's goodness did not end there
She took the rescued men "a her humble
cot. AMI. 20 far - her pocr means afford
.i snpnliel that comfort which the desti.
aafa ard exhausted crew stood much IN
asfd a Nor s this the arst occasion
apon vhlch ihis poor woman hss shown
asrself a good samaritan. Abous to
vsars eo ihe swedish bark Almasar ~ss
srfaehei IN almost ths same spot ths
william Her~ Mfs wbvf~ sh8~sa ik~
sssnssf sFnpsfhv and sladasss for ths
strar8s.s farei snsxs sha feok tssln - her
tauss arafxsa naitssr tln@. sonvens~ses
nff fnsfstiai aia. snos ss wss N Aer ps~
~ fa ssiala thesr waafs The.e s~s
viess bas. aevsr bssa pphlisis recognized.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-24
RAT TRAPPING FOR FISH.
An idea That Is Bound to Make &C Break
Its Inventor.
bridgeport Comm News.l

Bridgeport Comm Newsl
Bird ,eport, CT, again comes out with
grand idea. This particular one is 10 make
the fortune. of the inventor by taking
pickere at night in the following fashion
The description is from a somewhat irrev-
eut account of this great idea:
well, come to consider the thing, / will
tell you. You know it is customary to fish
for pickerel in the winter through holes
cut in the ice Well, we work in the
same way, only we fish in the night
time"
But"
"Now hold on, don't get impatient and
don't interrupt. We cut, say, seventy five
If these holes then take the same number
II rat traps and place one baited at the
edge os each hole"
How"
"Confouud it, hold on till you hear ALL
Then we take a candle or a lamp and light
It and place it close to the ed 20 OF tn e
hole. You know Ii ght attracts fish. They
come to the top Of the water, poke their
noses out and smell the bait and jump for
it, when click goes the trap, and in S99
cases out of 1000 tho fish is caught. Ii
does not tear or mutiiate them, AMI TX the
night il cold the fsh ars frozen hard and
are ready for shipment u any part OF ths
country at once"
"But isn't tho scheme rather sx-
pensiv 80
"Weu, il might be to those who are
obliged to purchass the traps, but We have
soventy-thrss already borr and more
are promised, so to Us the expense will bs
light"