davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
MALARIA IN MS VARIOUS POR Ms,
" n Ia A.IIE
DR.. RAILWAYS
SarsapariIian ReSOEyent.

'"H "o"t HfOVU "''EIOT'
FOR THE CURE OF ALLCHRONIC DISEASES.
Chronic rheumatism, ScTofula, Glandular swell
lug, Hacking, Dry Cough, Canccrou8 Affections,
IS Philitic Complaints, Bleeding OF the Lungs,
Dyspepsia, Water Brash, White Swesmgs, Tu.
mors, Pimples, Blotohes, Eruptions of the Face,
Ulcers, Skin and Hip Diseases, MercuTisl Dis
eases, Female Com plants, Gout, Dropsy, Ricketts,,
SAT- Rheum, Bronchitis, Consumption. Kidney,
Bladder, Liver Complaints, etc.
DR.. Railways Sarsaparillian Resdvent.
A remedy composed OF ingredients OF extrsor
binary medical properties, essential to purify,
heal, repair and tnvigorate the hroken-iOwn and
wasted body-QUICK, PLEASANT, SAEs and PERHA-
MINT in its treatment and cure.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. One Dollar a bottle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

Latin is q dead
language and that is why doctors use it
for writing their prescriptions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

They are clean, sweet and thorough IN
action, cure pain, strengthen weak parts
and act instantly. Call tor a hop ft0S'e'
and get it. 25c. all dealers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

When a man has no desire but to
speak plain truth he mao say a great
deal in narrow space.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

In the worst OF times there is more
cause to complain OF an evil heart than
of an evil world
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

1t is easy enough to make acrihces
for those we love; but for our enemy,
we have to struggle and overcome sell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
Rough on Coughs

Soap suds should go to the compost
pile.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

How DO you sell your aliigatorsf
inquired the wag of the party az ne"
Orleans.
"a dollar a foot, sir" replied the
dealer.
IAN right. You may give me a toot
Oh that one" pointing to 4 o ten
teat long.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
Thin People.

A weak mind is like a microscope,
which magnihes trihing things, but
cannot receive great ones.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

All praise wrongly directed. or sug-
gested by selfish motives, is an injurious
element in society.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

I know no such thing as genius; gen
ius is nothing but labor and diligence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

The first duties OF every man are TIE
duties OF home; and he who negiects
hem cannot be supposed well to regard
any other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

ASK for "R0ugh on Coughs" for Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat. H0arseness. Troches.l5c Liauld,z5c'
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

II you are falling; broken, worn out and ner-
v0us, use wells Health Renewer.. "St. DruggistA-
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

It is an argument of a candid, ingen-
fous mind to delight in the good name
and Communications of others,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

Maids want nothing but husbands,
and when they have them they want
everything.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

Where a few ounces are wanted,
plant the orange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

The host etiquette for a man is o to
boast of his virtues, and not to show on
his power to one weaker tnan hlmselI.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

Gtqss stajatng may be done - home
by the following process. spread over
the glass "A strong gum water, AID, when
dry, lay It over tho paper Ou which the
design is skeUaheI, add tf4cs ui,u d fine
hair pencil ali the o1,laes. Dip the
tuLc-like pencils in the 9l!ors, and let
them fog "a upon the glass have a
care, aud do not touch tic pencil =. the
glass. The A2hus aud shades are pro
tuce1 iu "a variety % aays orc n the
easiest, especially 10 beHauen. Is ~
take a gOo4e-qIill c3i iu tla shape ~ q
pen, without the sir, aud ait1 il care.
take out the Aphts by l,les ald
little dots. Tho part ~ Vi ~ -sisiulag
is the most czactilg AID dGcg.t. ~
mnch OF tho effect depesas upon tne
shading Inc giass b. chen ready iyi
the Kiln.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

'Yes."
"How does she do it?"
"Why, she nails it with her teeth,
bites it of, and then gets mad andbreaks
the bottle. If she don't do that way,
she takes a knife and prods and prizes
around the stopper till she cuts her fin
ger, and then, when the blood begins TO
run and her Dutch gets up, she throws
the knife across the room, shoyes the
cork into the bottle, spanks the first
youngster she gets her hand on. and
then sits down and takes a good cry"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
Domestic.

DoN'T he induced to lay upon youI
floors Turkish or Persian rugs. The
figures and colors cf these rugs are con-
sidered very artistic, butthe fact IS that
they usurp the attention altogether too
much, and It is difficult to get them in
harmony with walls or furniture. i
rug made from well-selected Brussels
carpet is much more satisfactory. A
rug Of this kind with a queer center
piece and a broad border, in which a
little color is introduced, and made SO
as to leave about two feet OF stained
floor space around it. gives much the
effect Of rug furnishing, without the an
noyances that pertain to floors with
large spaces uncovered. Don't put
elaborate brass CRATES in yonr rooms I'M
less you intend TO use them. a SNOWY
brass CRATE unstained by smoke or ashes
suggests In all its glittering newness a
showroom and not a home. A fire place
not c~onsecrated TO a fire, that has Meth
CT warmth nor suggestion Of warmth, is
a dreadful sham; it is not artistic; it is
not decorative; It kills rather than gives
pleasure. Don't hang upon your walls
huge black e~ngravings set in vast spaces
OF white margin. Pictures Of this sort
are very depressing. Instead Of white
margins substitute a gray paper, and II
You must have black prints select those
that AVE a good deal of gray in them
pictures which have tone and mellow
effects. Etchings commonly have more
softuess and artistic effect than engrav-
Don't hang chromos On your
walls. OF colored prints; don't display
long lines of family photographs; don't
hang MOSES, or colored leaves, or dried
grasses about. Don't have any fancy
devices for picture frames. Picture
should be of gilt or oak or wal
nut-never of velvet, never of orna-
leather work, never of shells or
burrs, o of anything fantastic. What.
the material, let ornament be spar
used. Picture frames should set
off the picture aud not set off them
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

Mr.. DRINKER-"l think you are un-
duly preiudiced, my dear. Moderate
drinking doesn't hurt anybody. Why,
only to-day | heard a scientist say that
whisky hardens the brain"
Mrs. Drinker-"It certainly does;
hardens it 50 much that it becomes
brittle"
"Brittle?"
eyes; you are cracked-broined al
ready"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

THE following Is a very instructive
Illustration OF tue importance of the
change of seed. Thes contrast Is be-
tween the use of seed-oats grown with Is
different soil and climate, and those
raised upon the same farm. The cond1-
lions Of the growth of the two crops
were the same. The former or imported
oats produced 46 bushels per acre.
weighing 43 pounds to the bushel, while
the home-ralsed oats yIelded24 bushels,
weighing 80 pounds per bushel. The
amount per acre OF fesh-forming matter
was l51 and a half pound pounds and
40 pounds respectively. and the fat and
b~e3t-producing constituents weighed
1858 pounds and 400 and a quarter
pounds. In short, the change OF seed
II this instance increased the yield of
oats nearly three fold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

The rays of happiness. ike those of
light, are colorless when nnbroken.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

The grind-stone frequently gets
ont of order by abuse, than by use.
Some dig every tool into the centre of
the face of the stone, and 1t soon be-
comes hollow, which interferes with the
grinding. The edges should be kept on
a level, or lower than the centre. There
is nc objection 10 a water-trough, If it
is lowered so as to leave the stone dry.
when not i'll use. Water is a solvent of
the stone, and the part left in the water
becomes soft, and wear away faster
than the other parts. and the stoue loses
It's perfect circular form. 1t Is q matter
Of considerable Importance that the
tools should be clean, before grinding.
The efficiency of the stone depends upon
having the clear grit presented to the
tace of the steel. Grease lessons frie-
toa-use it upon the axles, but not
upou the stone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

"Wells'Health enewerNrestores heAltn anu VIZ
or, cures dyspepsia. impotence,seAaal oeouisi'e y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

Men should not think too mucho Of
themselves, and yet a man should be
careful not to forget himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

. ne p,trpose IL solely for the legitimate heating Of
dfss1ss ma ne relief of PUN and that Il does ali
Il olain.s to do, thousands Of Iadtes can gladly testify.
. II will cure entirely all Ovarian troubles, fnianiina.
tiun and liberation, Falling and DisplsceInents, and
consequent spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapt
ed to the Change Of Life.
. II removes Faintness Flatulency, destroys al craving
for stimulants, and relieves Weakness OF the ntohiacn'
1t cures Bloatiug, Headaches, Nervous ProstreIlVn'
General Debility, Sleeplessuess, Depression ana ihm
gestion. That feeling OF bearing down, causing pan,
and backache, is always permanently cured byits use:
= Send stamp to Lynn. Mass, for pamphlet. Letters OF
induiry confdentially answered. For sdtedt druggists
= - - - a n a - = . \ . y . = = y
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

Hor eraddish will yield three or more
tons to the acre.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

RICE AND APRICOT PUDDING. - To
make rice aud apricot pudding, steam
one scant cup of rice in two cups of
boiling water, in the double boiler,
thirty minutes. Add, while hot, one
tablespoonful of butter, one scant tea
spoonful of salt. one beaten egg and
half a cup of sugar. Cook five min
utes. Butter a PLAIN pudding mould,
sprinkle it with bread crumbs or line
with macaroons. Put in a layer of rice
half an inch, thick, then a Layer of april
cots, then rice, fruits, etc, till the
mould is full, having crumbs on top.
Bake twenty minutes in a moderate
oven Turn ont on a platter and serve
with boiled eustard favored with van
lila, or with apricot sauce. This sauce
should be made of one cup of apricot
Juice. one-half cup of sugar, one tea
spoonful Of cornstarch or flour; boil all
together five minutes and strain. Use
any kind of fruit juice O. syrup in the
manner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

'Dm you ever notice how a woman
takes O cork out of a bottle?"
mo. 1 think not. Die your"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

Two WAYS OF COOKING EEns.-1. Cut
the cells in pieces four inches long and
pour boiling vinegar over them. Put
the pieces in boiling water with a little
more vinegar, the rind of a lemon, one
or two'shallots Calling these a bit of on
ion), two bay leaves, three whole pep
percorns, three whole cloves, a little
butter and salt, and boil gently for IF
teen or twenty minutes. Serve with
potatoes and a caper or horse radish
sauce. 2. Skin the eel and cut 1t in
pieces about three inches long, aud put
them for seven minutes into boiling wa
ter into which n few spoonfuls of vine
gar have been added. Melt a good
sized piece of butter, and raix with it a
spoonful of -four, taking care not to let
it brown; add a glass of water and n
of white VINE. one bayleaf, a little thyme
and parsley,'salt snd pepper and 2 few
mushrooms. Cook the pieces OF eel for
half an hour in This sauce and serve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
cANcERIESTlTUTE,

GENTS WANTED, Gentlemen or Ladies, for
n "Hoptghtdttng's Hand Book or USeJa IUOF-
and for .'Houphtaling's Salary List or
United States 0GTctdls." over SOC, 900 already sold.
So to 81 a day made. Sample copies Of books and
terms to agents by mail, on receipt of soc. IN l or 30.
stamps. Stamps returned if you do not take agency
on return of books, Address c.. 4. Houghtaiing, 70
Madison Ave, Albany, n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

The great mistake that soins people
uske il. they think o. thsif cum
80 faaa they do Vi their honesty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
GOOD WOMEN

are noted for the power Of keen discrimination
and readily detect fraud and appreciate real merit.
hence it Is you find IN our homes, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t is true that every one should take, at
this season, a blood-purifer, and cleanse the blood
and system Of the germs of disease, and 1t is also
timely use OF Hoods Sarsaparilla. It's wonderful
restoring and renovating properties combined with
its power TO build up the system, eradicate scrofu-
l. a-4
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

Prof. Kline, by his
lectures, Investigations,
s~cientifc treatments and
immense practice, stands
pre-eminsntly unI1valed,
and il Rcknowledged
authority on Cancer and
its kindred. The most ex-
traordinary cures by his
great Chemfoal Cancer
4Hsidotes are recorded
NO Knife, ea,tsties, loss Of
blood or Tearful trsatmeRts
required In removingths
largest Of Cancers or
Tumora. For Particular.
send for free treatise or
call on DIR KLINE, 81
St Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

niea GEw EN9LAsD CooKlEs-one
tssrup Of butter, 2 Of sugar, 2 eggs, a
tablespoonful u haieratus dissolved IN a
eup oil milk. hail a grated nutmeg, or
IVA tnblespoonfuls u earfaway seeah,
snd spmeaeut -four 10 roll then out
enslly. Mlx aud bake the same as
plaza cookies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

wy a NJTEn Agents to take orders for our stamp
w IAN Ed 3 re Photographic. Entirely a new
idea. Liberal discount Send for samples.
BROS, Philadelphia
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09


cUEG ron Ai.G
SUMNER COMPLAINTS.
Atesspooni2 In bat a turAser OF water WI n
0 few poneuts cure cEAMIH- sPAshs souk
BURN, RERVoUsNass. saBRPlEssNEss,
SICK HEADACHE, DIARkHGA, DTskNLkkI,
N ALL INTERNAL PAINS.
CRcLERAt
the READY RKLIEF IL almcs; sspee,dc In this
terrible epkdemic. [ nsed In time, wnl save nrany
every case. On ths HGTs SYMPTOM, take y tea
spoonful OF RELIEF ID water, anc repea L 80
often a. the dischaIges coanhae, snd do not De
afraid OF taking too iaucB. In conBrmed cases q
Cholera, take II inwardlF, aud appy v zsslodsly
to the bowels ana cNtreIniaes .rrtltae oircHisfl9d
Is restored and ms cTataps stopped.
MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS ms,
FEVER AND AGUE.
There is not a relhe,ha agent IN this word
that will cure Fever and Aguc and al otaer Ma
lariOus, Bilious, and other feverE lGided %
RADWAYfS PILLS. 50 quickly a.
READY RELIEF.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF IS AZURE FOR
EVERY PAIN, ToOTBACHE, HEADACHE
sClATICA, LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA, RfiEU-
MATISM, SWELLING or THE JOINTS,
sPRAtNS, BRUISES, FANS IL II BACK,
CHEST OR IIMB1.
The application Of The READY RELIEF to the
part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists
viii afford instant ease and oomfOrt.
Il was the first ard is ThE ONLY PAIN REM
b that instantly stops the most eXcrucnlting
pains, allays Inflammation, and Cures COMPOSITIONS,
whether OF the Lungs. Stomach, Bowels, or other
glands or organs by one application.
PRICE, so CENTS per bottle. sold by drag
giets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

sweet skinned milk; bat overlooking Is
70 be carefully avoided. The first
month no more milk should be gwen
than p quarts at q feed three times a
dav. Three meals are better than two
larger cues. The overloaded stomach
cannot perform its work of digestion.
The milk sbonId be warmed to go and
2 quarts OF warm milk is worth 81
quarts Of cold milk.
ARTIFICIAL fertilizers provide precise
.ly the needed food in the most avala-
Bic form. They are soluble and are
difused through the soil Immediately
and the young roots cannot miss them.
.Ol this account it is advisable to SOW
$50 or 30 pounds OF some good artif-
sial fertilizer on the soil Immediately
before sowing the seed AMI harrow both
Ia together. But it Is preferable al
ways 70 use.
SELECTING SEED.-Thls hint may we'll
be repeated. Line upon line and pre-
eept upon precept" may be gwen ana
taken an this point. Select the best,
the cleanest, and the freest from dis
ease. Every kind OF sec that is sub
ject 70 smut and rust should be stepped
IL a pickle Of 4 OF. Of blue vitrol dis
solved Ia a gallon Of water for each i've
bushels 90 a preventive OF these dis
eases.
FooD FOB PLANS is the name OF a
fertilizer which has been tried with
good results. 1t is in the form Of a
( powder. A tablespoonful in two quarts
Of water is sufficient. This, given once
a mouth, will keep the leaves a healthy
green. and heighten the color OF the
Bowers.
SAyIso manure is a work OF b Spring
yeason AZ OF all others. 1t should never
stop. just now the manure should be
gathered up into compact square heaps
made fiat on the top to gather the rain,
and none be left 10 be washed and
wasted.
ALWAYS be on the lookout for insects
tbey NAV gain a foothold before you
know IT, See that the leaves are
sDgpged of At least nee il two weeks.
Il j. the best preventive, and also
good cure.
To PREVENT sows from crushing thei
Young. nail a board about one foot Wild
10 the side OF the pen. The board Is I
be ont Ga like a shelf. 50 that the littl
PIGS can run under 1t to get out Of Ia
way. -
A brasy, model OF gigantic size ia
been made for al American museum D
Buschi of Berne. 1t Is about iour rec
Ia height by two feet n a nan l
width. aud shows the intricate mechaL
Ism Of tho brain Ia detail.
RAIsIs Pig. -One heapiug cup {
T stgued raisins; mix with them tine luic
aud rind Of q lemon ana d yoiks
two egga. You may put u "hoie ~
in the pie, and make II with an uPps
/. crust.
Ttea NEW ENGLAsD CooKlEs.-Oi
tsacup Of butter, 2 Of sugar, z eggs,
& taglespoonfui u taieratus dissolved N
eup oil milk. hail a grated nutmeg
twg tnblespoonfuls d earfaway seq
sud snmcient -four 10 roll them o
easily. nix and bake the same
plaza cookies.
The great mistake that some Peol
go. taEnE faaFe OF UGif q
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

RAjsrs Pig. One heapiug cup OF
stGued raisins; mix with them the juice
and rtud Of a lemon and the yolks OF
tuo eegs. You may put one whole egg
io die Die, and make il with an upper
gFuaf
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

FooD FOR PLANTS is the name OF a
fertilizer which has been tried with
good results. 1t is in the form of a
powder. A tablespoonful in two quarts
d water is sufficient. This, given once
a month, will keep the leaves a healthy
green. and heighten the color o. the
30Wers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

SAyIso manure is a work OF the Spring
,sason a1 OF ali others. 1t should never
stop. just now the should be
gatbered up into compact square heaps
made Hat on the top to gather the rain,
and none be left 10 be washed ana
wasted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

ALWAYS be on the lookout for insects,
they may gain a foothoid before you
know IT, See that the leaves are
spongsd of At least once IL two weeks.
Il il the best preventive, and also a
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

A brain model OF gigantic size has
beeu made for an American museum by
Buechi of Berne. II Is about four feet
Ia height by two feet and a hall IN
width aud shows the intricate meehan-
lam ri the brain IN detail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
splendid Dairy

any other.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-11


And don't you skate, little girl p
he asked as he sat down beside her
"Oh, no, SIT"
But YOU can learn.
81 guess could, but | don't want
to-"
"And do you come here Just tc
watch the skaters?"
"Oh, mol came to watch Mrs
r."
who's she ?"
"She is papa's second wife. Ht
doesn't want her to come, but she
will do it"
And WHY do you watch her 2"
swell, papa wanted her to prom
ise that she wouldn't lean on any
body when she was skating witt
'em, and that she wouldn't fir
when she was resting, but sh,
wouldn't promise. and SO | came t.
watch her. Those short marks ar
when she leans, and those long one
when she flirts."
And vou show them all to you
father?"
"Yes, and ne dates them and put
them away, and by and by wei
have enough to get a divorce on, an'
marry somebody who can't skate.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-11
Flinging the Stockings.

An old time wedding freak was the
custom of " flinging the stockings,
at which the bridesmaids took a
prominent lead, a ceremony to which
no small importance was attached.
1t has been made the subject of fire.
ouent allusions by our old writers,
and one rhyme, describing a wed,
ding, tells us:
But still the stockings are TO throw
Some throw too high and some too low.
There's none could hit the mark
Mission further informs us that i
the bridegroom's stockings thrown
bv one of the bridesmaids fell upon
his head, it was regarded as az omen
that she herself would soon be mar
ried, and a similar prognostic was
taken from the falling of the bride:
stockings thrown by one of the
groomsmen.-C Casseus Magazine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-11
Hc Fetched the Judge.

As we got into South Carolina we
were joined by judge from Pits
burg. He had been tray, ling South
for bis health, and had JUL ii 'urtd
up that he had paid out s25 ia fees
to walters. He vowed that he
wouldn't pay out another red cent,
aud we encouraged him as hard as
we could.
Whe we went up to the hotel the
landlord gave US a big room with
three beds in it. A big negro
brought the trunks hD, and when
he was ready TO go the judge called
to him and began:
"Cslored person, stind up! Now
| want To say to YOU that | shall
expect prompt service without fees.
You have brought up my trunk
that's all right it was Your business
to. | shall want water, and | nav
want fire, and | shall probably
ask you to 60 on errand', hut II
YOU even look fees at me I'll throw
you out of the window"
We were there two days, and the
waiter was vigiIant, humble aud
willing, but as we made ready to
depart the morning of the third, in
came constable with a warrant to
arrest the judge for threats of per
sonal violence. 1t had been sworn
out before a justice 10 miles away,
and the complainant was the negro
waiter
1t took two of us tc hold the judge
down on his back during the first
paroxysm, and when he had cooled
off little the negro slipped into the
room and said:
White man, stand upl Now
want to say to you dat a So bill viii
settle dis yer jist as feel now, hut
if you goes to callin' oh names or
pulling har III stick for s25. Dat
Justice am my own hrudder an he'-
! list achin' to send some white mar
to Jail for six months" "
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-11
Dakota.

Dakota, whose name commemo-
rates the great confederation of In
dians in our continent, whom the
French called the Sioux, will not
long be kept out of the Union, which
ever political party prevails there,
because it is altogether anomalous
to reject a sufficient number OF
Americans whose growth is regular
and strong and not spasmodic.
In 1857 sutler named Todd
made the first treaty with the Sioux
on behalf of the government, to cede
Dakota. Some of the chiefs who
made this treaty bore. resounding
names, as The Smutty Bear, The
Crazy Bull, The Jumping Thunder
and the Grabbing Hawk. Just be-
fore Fort Sumter was fired on the
Territorial government was organized
at Yanktown, and there have since
been eight Governors. The Secreta-
ry, one of the McCook family, was
assassinated in 1873. Dakota is as
big as all France. Last fall she cast
st, 800 votes, or twice as many as
Colorado and more than either New
Hampshire or Vermont. Dakota is
almost the only American state OF
Territory which has a distinctively
Russian population made up of the
Mennonites, OF whom there are
about fifteen hundred families.
The Territory is said to be full aoi
coal. and confidently expects to do
most of the manufacturing for North
western British America and our
own plains.