davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-22
THE SEX.

/ always read with great interest
the letters of Mr.. Stephen Beale,
but that which appeared in your
issue of January % was particularly
interesting to me from the fact that
in it he discussed the question of
determining the sex of eggs. This
subject, in connection with CONTROL
ing the sex Of animals has for some
time been receiving considerable
attention in England. When pre-
pairing the lecture which recently
had the honor of delivering at the
London Institute Of Agriculture, |
received valuable assistance from
Mr.. Henry Webb, of Streely Hall,
Cambridgeshire, whose reputation
as one Of the most successful of our
English breeders of Southdowns is
equally we'll known in the States as
in this country. 't H
Mr. Webb has for many years bred
Pheasant Malay fowls at an off-farm,
and on enquiring last autumn of the
foreman as to the number of pullets
which could be spared for disposal,
he was informed by the man that
he had purposely been rearing as
many cockerels as possible. Mr..
Webb expressed his regret, and asked
how. this result had been brought
about. The man replied: "By set
ting the greater part of the eggs
which were ribbed or indented on
the small end" The man then
picked out two eggs, one Of which
would produce a cockerel and the
other a pullet; these eggs We're for
warded to me by post, and the diff
ference was most marked. [ pro-
pose testing the system during the
coming spring. [ will then give
you the results. .@ -}".a
[ have had this week two most
curious instances, confirming the
superiority "theory." The first was
afforded by a very favorite SOW of
the Yorkshire breed, Holywell Queen
1872, now nearly five years old, and
which has produced nine filters of
pigs, numbering altogether 100
youngsters. Last October she was
mated with a strong and vigorous
young boar, and in due course far
rowed five immense pigs, four of
which were bears and one SOW. The
next case was with another of my
best sows. Blemish III (94) now 81
years old; she was also mated with
the same boar as Holywell Queen,
and narrowed, on Monday last,
twelve fine pigs, all of which were
bears. The last is a most remark
able instance, as during an extensive
experience in pig breeding, extend
ing over a quarter of a century, |
have never before noticed the whole
litter of pigs>of one SEX. The near
est approach to this was in the case
of Queen Bee, who, when an old sow,
produced to a young boar a litter of
sixteen pigs, fifteen of them were
males.-Sdnders Spencer, in Country
Gentleman.
'NUSSfI#E Egea.U -ges
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-22
CHEAP, PIANOS AND ORGANS,

DERSONS WANTING GOOD AND
Il cheap secondhand instruments
should not fail to examine Prof. c. L.
Wilson's ,price-list. Pianos from $65 to
$500; Organs from $45 to $3.50. Ludden
& Bates are finding ready sale for them.
Now is the time to secure a big bargain
for little money:~Freigft;stool cover and
music extra, as with new instruments.
T. Office: Singer Manufacturing Com
pany, opposite P. O., Winston, NC. II
14-3m.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-22
WANTED!

GA WANT EVERY FARMER
EM who reads this paper to come
Z and examine my stock Of
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDES,
SADDLES, WHIPS, HALTERS,
.a.,-. LAP ROBES, &c. ...a
NV goods are made of the best mate
rails and prices will be as low or lower
than goods of same quality can be had
of any other house. l....s ais ..5.-
R. G.. BURGESS,
Liberty Street, opposite Post Office,
32-4m. WINSTON, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-22

Few persons understand by
rainfall in inches what this really
means, but an inch Of rain means a
gallon for every two square feet, or
100 tons per acre.. ts.gI{ d5t4 4anf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-22

"a The first coach in Scotland was
brought thither in 1861, when Queen
Mary came from France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

The Committee on Alleged Fictitious Sales
hold meeting at the Exchange yesterday The cbair-
man. George G. DE VIII presented report showing the
state of the law upon the question as defined by de-
oisons IN this state in England and In other states
The reror tends TO show that while all undcrbdding by
nuetioneers IL Illegal aud be punished an owner
may employ one person to protect his property from
sacTncr, while he may not 10y fictitious bds inane Tue
zeal of oilers excite them to increased nuung
IL lie proposed TO draw UP rules strictly III CONFORMITY
with The laws of this stare. .,,, ro.,
ing yesterday Albert Bethany IN the chair 70 tosuo
the applications by certain owners OF spaIten, %
sdered that II tits to offer indlVdua interests
this can be dene now without aa9.o9" orS"n WI,
he required The committee hope before we a , 10
have cal, for stock OF this aescrnon ana o'Her s''eN
founded real estate az an lnVcstnon', ~, r,o.o
Brooklyn was we'll represented at the Eea Estate
e. Ia az JoSn H. Newman Martin Brecn. NJ Dun,
Joseph sevn. A MeNey ana '9nh I Sr r,s i,Tothrr
those present. Joseph Sn}th, I0r MS Dl9 9
Jonn T. b. smyth made his. hrst sale mn IN
Sold consisted OF hree-story brick building
with cellar. store and two-st0ry extension, %
feet beiag No. 100 Courts. Brooklyn belonging 10 we
os ate 81 Francis Oerey. Toe property sod ior SlVooo
nc'cneer H. T. Harnett sold the caschoA property.
No 2J6 Broadway. III iourstory iion-iion' s'9ie,
- by lO7 feet AND inches by 20 by ios iees 900
400 ' 10 lanes Ross Ono Of Ferdinand Myerss
bulsin.s was soli by l. }. philips IL Is t"trei
story stone front house. No. lCSs Lexins'oh-a'e'' anu
r fair attendance at the brokers meeting
hut only one call issued which was Tor tchencm'
nrorerly In the seventh Ward to cost ABOUT @-vVVu
a four-sfoyy bruwHs.One house, No ioZ "est iht!
eghth-s offered at bsrSain tnreeisUi5 o' f~
bouse IN Flfty-tr-i-strrc west OF IiSnth-aNe, ioi
I3 600 plot % 100 feet, No ~ Sullivan-sL, Tor
S5OOD: two tenement -houses III Forty seNehlh-s..,
near 4, ave, $4,000; fOur-otory bulIuhI =
feet and inch by 81 feet, No oe Catharinest renting
for $1,000. for S220oO; pot OF lols OH tho
corner of Nnctyseycnth-st. ana nlh-ave = three
story brOwnstone house No 2ls West One-h
twenty fourh-s 1G by 80 by 100 ies', Tor Slo,1VO
similar dwelling. No. l23 West One-nudreu-ahut" c-
ty-nuth for $4,000; folr.siory store ana u"c.
Inc IN sccsugaye between l1itieth and SNuelh SIS,
fur 300 Thi-d-avc store property Tor SioVoUV anu
eight lois at Tenthaye. anu tisHV -iourtn-s" 1o'
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
Drcoklnn ilrcperin tuanico.

XVANTED-To purchase cheap for cash a
w small with all improvements. in the suburbs Of
Brooklyn. Address H. "a. Tribune Once. Ncw-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
H'rNlI-I tkOs'~E.
uT-rp.s MORRIS 20 v

Forty nine mica from Now York two miles from sian
hope H. t. ". r. Delightful Resort. tlcv non 800
tee JGre 10 malaria 10 mcsqni9ts goo l9sl IRON
lake flack Iass ana ilck'T rel Fishing Eohng DINllE
Lawn Tennis Music. DANCING VIII omen June y 1crns
Moderate meet all trains. For pacHars aHhess
". III. BAKER IIopnetOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
ARGYLE HOTEL,
MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
ORIENTAL Hotel,
RMLMCWT IALL,

JCHOOLEl'S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS y. j.
T.sNe uti.uilv located family resort VIII DC opo
from ulc 10 Ociobcr For circular aud particulars ~
D. A. GROW LII fIOpflo.DI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
NEw-YoRK. Thursday, June Il. 1850
The following sales were made at the Exchange and
I! III Room 10 day;

ItUUTN
Bs Hictcrd 7. T0rRtu Co.
s,crv hundug with lot. No 25G broadway, VS.. u 49, o.
Nulray-sf. ioi PIX 1919. itoss.- g. ~
Sale OF plot o. ana on West lAihS I'"u "'s '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
Ciip prop,rin for Sale.
lnsiness propertn tor Sale aid to Get

ITO LET-Stores 27 FultOn-st., 43 Beck
l. man ST., los Willismst
rutland & WHITING. BeekmAn.sr.
ITO LET.-Lofts on Beekman, Fulton, Ann,
Il Frank tort Cliff and William SITS
KULAND & WHITING. o Beekmtn St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
EORsCCM LODGE,

CLEvERpALE. on LAKE GEORGE. N.Y.
Opens Juno -. Nice shady grove nne view cScenens
boring Dating fishing Large piazzas, 10 mosgn
All ambO2's stop ST or docx Post ONCE "
house minutes rom telegraph Office Terms moo
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

DAVILION HOTEL.-lslip l.. l.. now open.
JAMES SLATER OF the Iierkelsy, 5th.aye and 9thsA
New.York. owner and proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
GUNNER Resorts.
Laurel. HOUSE,

TOP PorOno Mountains 220l feet above the high. dry
pnoy air five MINUTES walk flOm Mount Pocpno station.
Denware Iackawanna and Western Railroad six trains
daily each way hours from New York
foot BARCLAY and Christopher and Philadelphia penn
sylvana Railrodd): Pullman palace express tee
" aph Offices open day and night Is. L. BRoWN
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-14

The following news items are from
the Lyon County Times of last Satur.
day.
Last Monday morning, at Greenfield
Mason Valley, John Sloan, while load
ing an anvil to fire salute, carried a
cigar bog full of powder under his
arm, and in some manner the powder
was ignited. The young man was
tearfully burned, his face and hands
being completely blsckened. Luckily
his eyes were not injured. His
mustaehe was burned entirely of and
his hair was considerably seorched.
Next day his face was mass of Bills.
te"s, and the pain was terrible. The
doctor thinks it will be several weeks
before he entirely RECEIVERS.
The prospects for Pine Grove are
now aald to look more favorable than
ever before. From now to the first of
August it is estimated that $40, 900
worth OF bullion will be shipped from
the camp. The mill started last Tues.
day on gold rock from the Wilson
mine that will work from $40 to $50
per ton. Five contracts have teen let
in this mine and about fifteen men are
at work in the camp. Mark Erway,
of Greenfield, now runs stage to Pine
Grove carrying the mail twice week
Tuesdays and Fridays.
1t is reported that the Como-Eureka
folks have struck richer rock than
ever, and are sackiug itin the mine.
The ore is being taken out from The
150foot level, Last Wednesday tho
stufflng box of the valve rod broke,
which will necessitate delay of three
or four days, as the company will
have to send below for one. In the
meantime the tank will be used to
hoist the water. There is probability
that the old Weller mill will be started
on the rock from this mine, as Il say.
ing of 81 pei ton can be made by il.
Joseph Hnrbert, of San Francisco,
has recently heen visiting Pine Grove
with a view of putting in some new
Commentators 10 work the tailings
there. He belongs TO II company that
has operated extensively with these
commentators in Bodie and Arizona,
and made them success, and seems
10 be very we'll pleased with the out.
look in Pine Grove,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-14
Cansirtarin Not...

The following items are from the
Irae ffSsQro Of isst Saturday;
The new mill started ayain This
morning nn GeorSene ore.
John Powell, superintendent of the
Palmetto mines, was IN town this
week.
The new mill having been accepted
Il. o. Cutter returned to Oak land last
Friday week.
+, j. Murray, the new Postmaster,
took charge Of the office This evening
and will move II into Eueauoviche's
store To- narrow Sunday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-14
OoinHa In Aurora.

AURORA, NEVADA, July 10th, 1886.
Ed. BULLErrN.-The Glorious
Fourth passed of quietly, there being
NO serious accident or disturbance OF
any kind to mar the pleasure of the
occasion. The town was painted
red with alternate strcaks OF white
and blue; the demand for American
flags was more than equal to the sup.
PLY. The boys commenced on Satnr.
day night with such II tremendous
eannorading as made old Mount
Brawley shake from center to eircum.
terence, IN comparison to which the
Hawthorne earthquake was as Il gentle
breeze passing over the delicate leaves
Of the sage brush. One of the most
creditable features of the occasion. WAS
the fact that there was not drunken
man in the procession. Time and
space forhids an account of the orato,
rical display, reading of the Declare.
ton, music &c. The festivities closed
by a grand bali at Wingates Hall, on
Monday night. which was attended by
the elite of the town. Talk about
pretty girls; # you had been at the
ball you would agree with ME that
Aurora can boast of more good look
ing women and handsome young men
than any town OF its size In Nevada,
and don't you forget 1t.
The late appointed officers of the
Esmeralda Consolidated, Lim tied. are
Mr.. Colcord Supt and Mr.. Parr. form.
erly OF Bodie. Assistant Supt. The
eonpany's mill Is constantly at work
on one Of the upper levels of the Hum.
boldt, and 1t is said that work will be
renewed in sinking the shalt deeper.
Mr. Ann, one of the L. ndon Director
will remain here for some time. Ne.
collation. ars penuing for work upon
the Antelope mine. 1t is also reported
that the control of The Silver Lining
mine has changed hands in San Fran.
cisco and active operations will soon
he commenced upon it.
Mr. Yerlngton paid our mines visit
this week and was much pleased with
the situation.
Our Merchants are increasing their
stock of goods In anticipation of better
times. This place is probably deemed
by some of the politicians as about
ont of the political world. 1t might
possibly be advisable for some of them
not TO give us the go by as we may
have considerable vote this fall.
Pixley's Fourth of July Grafton is
attracting good deal of altention and
considered by many as just the thing
needed at the present time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-14
A Wise RefUryu.

The habit Of administering quInine In
powerful doses, rs an antidotc to malarial
maladies, was once dangerously common.
Happily this practioe has undergone wide
reform. Not only TAO public, but professional
mon have adopted, not wholly, OF course,
but largely, Eostette1's Stomach Bittefs as
safe bsnlanic substitute for the ncrnieiaus
alkaloid. The consequences OF this change
are most important. Row fever AND agile slf.
wer. only Tor ths time relieved, Or half cured
the remedy eventually failing To produce
any appreeiable effect, eScppt the doses were
Increased. A course of the Biiters, perss-
tently followed, breaks mp the worst attacks
and prevents there return. The evidence in
favor Of this sterling specific and household
medicine is OF no ambiguous character, but
positive and satisfactory, and the sources
whence IL proceeds are very numerous.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-14
PEOPLES

PEOPLES
{ A S II STORE
6. svMMERFiE
5 cans Tomatoes
for 81.
5 cans WinsloW
Corn, for ST..
5cans String Beans
for ST..
5 cans Pie Fruit
for 81.
Electric Oil, Pc
can, $2.75,
Z papers Grounc
Coffee, 81.
Borbon Whisky, S;
per gal.
3 lbs Golden G.
sugar, for 81.
AND ALL THINGS PROP05
TlONATELI kEASONABlE
CALL AND ExAAlsIs
70 P1 E'n CASH SEQ2a
L. sUMalEnIictG
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-14

Tomorrow night The celebrated
bliad vocalist will entertain the people
Of Hawthorne bya grand panorama and
Musical performances The panorama
is one m the best panoramas en- The
road and gives views of every descrip-
ton. Everybody will be pleased.
a dance will be given after the con.
cert and a delightful, evening can be
enjoyed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-14

We are informed that the cowboys
who started for the Duck Valley couu.
try to rodeo their cattle last week we're
met by a large number of Indians
about so thirty miles this side of the
reservation aud compelled to go to the
reservation and drive all the cattle off
the same. This is an evidence of the
growing insolence of the Indians of
that reservation. to whose extensive
acres the government has recently
added several townships These lands
have been used Tor years as cattle
ranges, and why the Indians at this
late date should assume 80 much
authority and seeming hostility, can
only be accounted for by government
giving them more land II these
Indians had any use for more lands
thea they might have semblance of
right on their side in excluding cattle
from the ranges. IT the government
had any good reason for granting them
more lands for reservation purposes.
then the men who pay taxes, and all
citizens OF the land might excuse the
ruler of tho country for taking their
grazing lands away from them to give
to the bloodthirsty savages, who In
violation of all rules, leave their res.
ervation at pleasure, drive their ponies
upon the public domain, kill game at
their pleasure, which the laws OF tho
territory prohibit a white man doing,
scare the WIVES and children OF honest,
toiling ranchmen in the absence of
husbands and fathers, ana run cattle
and horses from place to place as they
wander ovec the hills aud through the
valleys, We say this Is unjust, thu,
white men IN territories should have
some rights which even an Indian
should respect; that if the government
adds more territory TO their reserva.
ton, that in justice to tho whites it
should keep Its dusky wards thereon.
and not allow them TO GO from place
to place TO the detriment of actual
settlers. The people have appealed
time and again for relief against these
Indians bnt without avail. Now let
government place these redskins on
their reservations and keep them there,
else the trouble, which has ALREADY
begun, will grow, until cavalcade of
soldiers will be sent out pick up the
bones OF the governments wards
Patience Is 4 virtue which too long
endured grows into " Volcano Of ha.
tired, which is liable to burst out In
fame al any moment No cowboy or
other person, feels safe In riding over
the country where score or more of
Indians aro liable to nm bush them at
any moment, and leave their bones to
be picked by coyotes or bleeched by
the hot lays of the sunshince. The
trouble has begun ii what we hear is
true, Now let the authorities look
after and lake care of the Indians
Idaho Apolaachs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-14
AnyV MariSl- Statuary,

Morton Ed wards, sculptor, has cut
"A bust of Alex d. Sharon from Inyo
county marble which is the first al.
'eiapt avef made TO use California
marble in sculpture. He has been
awarded the contract of large statue
of the Savior on the Cross. seven aud a
half feet in hight, for the new cathe.
dral on Van Ness avenue, San Fran.
cisco.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-14
Fire At Bellevilie

ED BULLETIN. disastrous fire
occurred in Bellevile on July 4ll nj
one o'clock p, NJ, involving the de.
slruc,ion of ane chinese wash house
aud contents. Two Indians were
burned to death in the cellar and two
more were badly burned who made
their escape from the cellar through
the tiames. One of them lived 81
hours, the other one is getting better.
The indians and the Chinese were
drinking and gambling together in
The cellar whea the fire started above
IN the wash room, cause unknown.
The Indians were hostile tor n few
days, they waited TO Kill three China.
mon, they said they would have man
for man. Trouble was anticipated
and for few days d police force was
sworn in 10 guard the town. The
Chinese who ran the wash house have
letI the town, since then peace and
harmony prevails.
THE IDrNay,R
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-14
Bishop whitaker Honored

Bishop o. w. Whitaker of the Ne.
vada Diocese, who has spent the last
twenty five years in the ministry in
this State, has been unanimously
elected to the position of Assistant
Bishop OF Pennsylvania to aid the
Bishop who IS now too aged To attend
to its duties. This honor conferred
upon our Bishop comes 10 him en-.
tirely unsolicited and he is 80 much
attached To the work here ha; he finds
1t hard 10 make up his mind 10 leave
this field even for ss Important and
honorable a position IA the one now
opened TO him. To take Bishop
from one of The smallest diocese and
eject him 10 one of the largest and
best SIS indeed an honor in this case
II IL well conferred While the people
of Nevada are pleased with Nle honor
Btshop Whitaker has receired, still
they almost hope he will decline to
hec@pt and stay here. This is hardly
10 be expected, however.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-14

The Following are the arrivals a
the Lake View House since last Wed
nesday.
d. j. Robb, Candeiarla.
j. G. Todman, Gandelaria.
Harry Todman, Candclaria.
n Ranger, Wshuska.
W. Worthy, Lapanta.
Thos. Poynton, Sacramento.
VIM. Edwards, Candelaria.
6, W. Cole, Bishop Creek.
David Murdoch, Daiey's Camp.
Herb Harrison, Michigan.
}. Jackson, Wood Camp.
A. w. Henderson, Wood Camp.
a Is. Farnswolth, Virginia.
{. J, Bosko, san Francisco.
Chas, Hean, Sacramento.
YIN, Froudlock, Virginia.
", II FIske, San Francisco.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-14
---4--s o TO --
The burn am.

Those who palronlze the Barnum
are sleek and well fed, Tubino al.
WAYS keeps the best and his tables are
served wiah the choicest of everything.
His fine liquors and cigars are also u
constsnt source of pleasure To his
paironre and those who have not en-.
ioyod his hospitality have missed u
treat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-14

Levy has received large shipment
OF new goods, including something
new in silk gloves. New styles of
lawns the finest patterns ever seen.
Also the celebrated r. " q. corsets
which are sald cheaper than IN San
Francisco. y great variety of cloth
ing aud furnishing goods all al The
lowest living rates.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-14
The characteristics OF Fowls.

The following are the breeds that do
not sit. They .ay eggs entirely white
in color: The Houdans. Lcghorns,
Black Spanish, Hamburgs Polish,
Minorcas, and Andaustans. The best
table towels, for quality Of flesh, with.
out regard to market appearance, are
the Games, noudans, Langshans,
Dorkings, Wyandoites, Plymouth
Rocks and Brahmas. The most per.
sistent sitters are the Cochins, Brah-
mas, Wyandottes and Dominicks.
The fowls that eau be most easily con.
fined are The Brahmas, Cochins, Wyan
dottes, Plymouth Rocks and Dorkiugs.
The fowls that require high fences in
order to closely confine them are the
Hamburgs, the LegEorns, Black Span.
ish, Andalusians, Games and Houdans.
The above is intended 10 classify each
breed IN proper order, though il is not
given rs entirely correct.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-14
Letters UAralled For.

The following unclaimed letters
were in the Hawthorne, Nevada Post.
office on July 1st.
DAVIS, r. J.
Danohuc, T. q
Davis, s. NJ
Melvin, .ias.
Mahon"y, Pat.
Mower, J. &.
Quinn, Geo.
Pers"ns calling for any OF the above
will please say advertised letters.
T. \. ANGEL. z. NJ.
Wnii GouTs.
The fol!owlug arr the opening and
closing hours tor The Poetofijcc until
further notice.
Posto,iice, opens AT ZOO \. NJ. Mai.
goihe nortl closes alto AZ NJ; goiug
soull. close. al = IA +. Nj. Oflce close
al : 80 r. al
7. \. An.oll. p. NJ,