davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
STRENGTHENING Irregular Teeth.

Irregular teeth are SO disagreeabe in mp
pearance as t. totally ruin what might other
wise be a handsome countenance They may
be caused by too early removal of baby teeth,
hereditary tendency, disease or sickness be
fore the teeth were formed want of exercise
to make the body grow, and diseased roots Of
the first set which push the second set out of
position. In spite of all these causes the an
noyance of irregular teeth may be much
lessened if parents will put child early under
the care of a competent dentist. He can
straighten the growing teeth with much less
trouble than later in life And though the
operation may be tedious and somewhat pain.
full it is one for which children will be graie
full in after years.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
Anger AS an Agency of Disease.

Anger, or violent or ungovernable temper,
as it is sometimes expressed, holds, according
t. the reports of different lunatic asylums
both in Europe and America, a prominent
place among causes OF insanity. In diseases
of the heart anger is a potent agency of evil.
II death does not occur from sudden, intense
shock the organ il enfeebled by every fit of
passion. In persons Of plethoric habit and
given to excesses in eating, and those in
whom the coats of the blood vessels Of the
brain have been weakened by degenerative
changes, anger increases the danger of apo
plexy. Among other diseases liable to follow
immoderate anger may be mentioned paraly.
sis, epilepsy and hysteria.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
CREATIONS LOWER ORDERS.

A vulture measuring nine feet from tip to
tip was iately shot near Julien, San Diego
county, Cal, as it was sailing away with
full grown sheep in its claws
A big blood hound attacked a lively game
cock in yard at Columbia, Pa. a few days
ago, and not only got beaten, but had tho
sight of both eyes destroyed by the fowls
spurs.
A California Chinaman has found a use
for the bugs and beetles which are attracted
and killed by the electric lights. He gathers
them and pickles them i'll brandy. Heap
good for cold" he says.
A cat fell into well at Akron, o., and in
fishing her out the owner brought up
sachel and 500 in cash. The clothes arc
not very good fit, but the sreeabacks set a.
comfortable as an old shoe.
Pearl Jones and Florence Reese, Of Geor-
cia, drew up a bucket OF water from tho
well, and as they reached out for the bucket,
they discovered a water moccasin wrapped
around the rope, which they had drawn
from the bottom of the well
The skill with which dock rats board
vessel by running along her cables has long
been n terror to ship owners. protector
has lust bee.l invented IN the shape OF org
tin funnel, through which the cable runs.
The Lig end Of the funnel faces tho shore,
and the rats cannot surlnount 1t.
An unusual accomplishment for dog Is
shelling peas, but setter who lives in q
suburb of Boston shows that it is entirely q
canine possibility. lie takes a pod in his
mouth, and, after giving it dexterous twist
with his teeth, which opens it, drops it upon
the ground As the peas roll out OF the
open pod, he takes them up one by one aud
eats them with evident relish, leaving the o.
spised pod untouched
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Manners and Customs Practiced In Po-
lite Society.

Manners and Customs Practiced In PO-
lite Society.
The manners Of artificial society have this
to commend them i'll the opinion of such au-
thority on manners and social usaSes as Mrs.
Sherwood: they mediate the greatest good to
the greatest number.
Good manners are to special societies what
good morals are to society in general-ther
cement and their security. True politeness
Teates perfect ease and freedom; it and its
essence is to treat others as you would have
bthers treat you. For example, as you know
how embarrassing embarrassment is to every
body else, true courtesy requires you to strive
hot to be embarrassed
A man who is constrained, uneasy and lin-
graceful can spoil the happiness of dozen
people, Therefore he is bound to create an
artificial manner if natural one does not
come to him, remembering that ''manners
ire shadowed by virtues"
"The happy people who are born uncon-
cious of their bodies, who grow through life
more and more graceful, easy, cordial and
agreeable; the happy few who We're never
bashful, never nervous, never had clammy
hands, need not an artificial code of man
ners; it is for the numerous well meaning,
but shy or awkward, people that artificial
manners are most useful.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29

An effective screen, the work of an ANA
teur, and one easily initiated by others, is de-
scri1ed in Decorator and Furnisher. The
screen frame was originally made to ordel at
a sash and blind factory, and is nothing more
than series of panels six feet high by three
feet wide with a crosspece in the mid lie of
each section. The frame is three inches wide
all around, except across the bottom, which
is four inches wide. The frame is eboui2ed
and has few fine lines of gilt at intervals
across the top and side pieces. One side Of
the panels is covered with bronze canton
flannel which is left plain. On the )thor
side is sponge fabric paper, put on with small
tacks, which are concealed by n narrow
gimp. There are six of The panels, each bear
ing different decoration. Long sprays of
golden rol are shown on one panel, another
has Il trailing spray of wisteria, a third shows
q lattice AMI clusters of grapes with mature
leaves, the fourth is gay with morning glo-
ries and the fifth and sixth have ivy and cglan.
tine respectively The work is done in oil
colols, and on the soft, exquistely tinted sur
face is really novel and attractive.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29

In sweeping carpets use wet newspapers
wrung nearly dry and torn to pieces Th,
paper collects the dust but does not soil the
safpet.
To drive away ants, scrub the shelves o,
drawers that they frequent with strong car
boie soap, after which sprinkle red pepper ii
every crcvice.
To remove stains from marble take OK gall
a wiaeglassful of turpentine and mix into a
paste with pipe clay, Put the paste on tn
stain and let it remain several days.
That preserving jars should be stood OF
their heads for AZ least an hour after sealing
when the liquor will escape II the jan cortain'
air.-Good Housekeeping
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29

The perfection OF tho process termed photo
chromotype, for the production Of colored
prints or cbromos, is due, it is said, to the
house of Aeyerer & Goschel of Vienna. The
COPY for reproduction in colors is first photo.
Autographed, and from these impressions the
draughtsman works in the desired colors.
For instance, upon one sheet the yellow Is
laid, upon another the red, this being re
peated until each tint has been worked in
upon its corresponding separate sheet. Mega
tiyes are then made for each and from these
Zinc printing plates are etched in half tone.
The balance of the process is then nothing
more than the usual fitting of color stones III
chrome photography.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
Using Water in journal Boxes.

The foreman in charge of the Edison dyna-
nos, running in st. Louis, has made the dis
covery that water may he used to advantage
In keeping down the temperature OF journal
boxes and to the exclusion entirely OF friction
easing oils In comparison with using oil
the pillow blocks exhibit marked difference
when touched by the hand. Formerly they
were too hot for anything like continued
pressure Of the hand, while now they are
comparatively cool at all times The Journals
also show a greater advantage, the brightness
Of surface denoting friction having given
way to a duller and more nearly natural color
g n
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
violent Temper AN Agency o. Disease.
The Cigarette Eye"


A medical correspondent of dairy news
paper gives hint to families returning home
to houses that have been practically uninlab-
tied during a long vacation. He has seen, he
saws more than one outbreak of sore throat
occasioned, in his belief, b. families coming
homa to inale air that has crept into the
houss through drain traps from which the
water has evaporated. He recommends that
upon entering the house after it has been
wholly or in part shut up windows and doors
should he thrown open and water taps turned
on Another writer adds caution as to the
water cistern. After stagnating for "a month
or six weeks the water III the cistern and in
the leaden pipes is wholly unfit for use and
should always be drawn Off A draught of
cistern water and an hour or two's inhalation
Of polluted air from disused drains may ne,l-
tralize all the good of the summer holidays.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29

The cheap gray blankets sold for various
purposes, such as horse blankets, ironing blan-
ke,s, etc, make very nice rugs for use in
either bath or bed room. For this purpose n
blanket is cut in half, bound with red braid
or red flannel and trimmed with applique fig
ures Or monogram of red flannel. II more
decorative effect is desired the blanket can be
embroidered with coarse woods in sunflowers
and reeds, or daisies and grasses. If not suf-
iiciently neavy the rugs may be made thicker
by lining with old carpets or burlaps, or by
merely doubling the blanket.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
Heat RAYS from the Sun.

A mercural thermometer held in the sum
rays and not in contact with any other body
says one scientist, will show hut little rise III
temperature, the radiant heat being reflected
from the bright surface of the glass bulb like
light from a mirror. But, If the bulb be
coated with lampblack or some absorbent OF
heat rise in temperature will be indicated at
once. So the heat rays from the sun may be
passed through lens of ice and concentrated
to sufficient degree to ignite combnstibles
rls"eA u. she focus without melting the ice OF
which the lens is formed.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
A New Malady Among Smokers.

A malady of recent appearance among
smokers has been dubbed the Cigarette eye.
According to an oculist. the best authorities
were for time at a loss in understanding
tais disease, but have at length decided that
its origin lies III the cigarette. The symp-
toms are dimness and Il iilm-like gathering
over the eye, which appears and disappears
at intervals, and is not relieved by spectaeles.
0nly a long course of treatment cures this
dangerous trouble.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Up stairs, Down stairs, In Kitchen and
In tho Ladies' Parior.

rh es,;o,, 4; r,,,,,i,,o q, ~, ,.;,i,, 30 Inv
to- ',,,, A.. j., ,,,', ,,'F1, sn. n,,,t IL,
,nr,,aI r,c.nt;nr of o,,n,s ,rian1S ,,1 no.
,,,a;nt,nos mn u ,n,.,, si,,,,,r,, dn,,, a. :,
y -, ,,,.,c,,, Tn :. hor ,.;,,, -, a,,,,,,.v
,s ,.,,.a,,. ,,,, -, -, n,,1 ,i,;,, ,,,,l ,,,,,,
L,,tto, ,yith norh,,, ono .,,, nr ,,lo hn
~ -, ,,,;,,, H. ,,.a,., IL, i; .,,,,,,,,,,.
,,i,h uaro,s ,horo 10 no,t;nr ,n j., s,id
IT, IN , ,,,,1,,#,f h,s,,;taTt, i,,, ,,ho,,
~, ~. ,,,I,, ,o,n i,sos ~. ,,ri,ri,,o, ,l,,r,c,o
a,,a h,o,,,as for,,ol ,o,,,,,;o, i h.,,oros
al.o :, s,c;a, l,r,d,,
IT. Co., ,,,. ,h,,sa :, ,.,,, ,oc,,,,;,,,s l. ,.,,a
H., ~. ,,dy an tho tahlo ,na ho,dea bv bcr
~ bar ,,nasts If there ore 10 gentlemen prcs.
ont 70 ,,,,.v II A servont mood not bc ,n-
,,,n,,a, Il, ,ha u,,tt,, III, ,o, .,,i,,,r, nav
consist If trov covered with n nretty cloth.
With snail cnns ,nd sonccrs crcon surnr
s,on howl tho ,e,,ot ,overe5 with f, COW md
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
No Danger.

Under q spreading apple tree
Ye maid and ye young man safe.
His arm was round her slender waist
With clasp aiTectionate.
"Jane," called her mother, who wot not
Ye swain was sitting there,
'Tramps are abroad. Come in. 'Tis lato.
Don't stay in the chill night airl''
"'Tis not so very late. mammal
Night air do not dread,
Nor fear tramps. observation-disclosures, "
Va maid demurely said.
Chicago Tribune.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
Eo Was Poison Proof.

Waiter texcitcdly)-Have you eaten the
meal brought you'
Patron--Certainly have.
"Good heavens! You are lostln
''What do You mean?"
II gave you toadstools, thinking they were
mushrooms"
"Don't let little thing like that worry
you I've been boarding at this restaurant a
year, and toadstools soaked in arsenic
would have no effect Oh my stomach. "--Lin-
coin Journal.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29

A consumptive is reported as having cured
himself by plan Of his own. He established
himself at q farm house in the mountain re-
gions of Virginia, bought a horse aud spent
the whole day in the open air, taking care of
the animal himself and riding about at first
only a few minutes Mt u time. Every day lie
grew stronger. He attributed his recovery
to the fact that be not only rode, but groomed
bis horse and busted himself an hour or two
in the stable every day. HIS opinion supports
that of an old time doctor who declared that
"a horse barn is one of the healthiest places in
the world"
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
OCTOPUS AND CRAB.

NJ Parze considers that autotomy Is large
ly n voluntary act and that the animal de-
iiberately sacrifices his limb to escape from
his enemy, agreeing upon this point with
Professor Huxley; but M. FREDERICK, on the
contrary, thinks that it is reflex phenom-
enon, caused by the irritation of the limb,
,ust as we instnctively close cur eyes when
grain of sand is blown into them or start at
.udden noise.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
Waiting for the Colonel.

Mrs. Colonel Blood Ito guest)-l am sorry
to keep dinner waiting, Mrs. Gore. The
colonel will be here very soon, l am sure.
Mrs. Gore-Is he later than usuall
Mrs. Blood-A little. He said something
about having n duel to fight this afternoon,
but that sort of thing never detains him long.
Yes, there he is now. Dinah, you may serve
Gasaner Tho Epoch.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29

Last summer Agnes, gentle girl, was empress Of
my heart,
And ifo seemed very empty when time came for
us to part;
But now to Ethel's tyranny live willing thrall
And Agnes is "a girl mct'-and nothing else at
all.
Alack! the lenses of the verbs. they always
bothered me;
What Agnes now Ethel is. but Ethel, too,
may be
What Agnes now has come to be, though this Is
sure, wis:
That Agnes ne'er can come to be what darling
Ethel is Life
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
Cleaned Already.

She was poor creature, with weird look
on her face and u threadblre shawl thrown
over her shoulders. She went to the Office of
the bank president and asked:
Don't you want to hire scrub woman,
siri"
"Tha-a-nks, no." drawled the president.
"Theres no work for you--or me, either.
The cashier has cleaned out tine bank SO thor
oughly that we are going to give up biz
Harper's Bazaar.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
Tracing Trichin@ in Pork.

The best mode of tracing or finding trichi-
nae in pork by means Of microscope, says
Scientific American, is as follows: Cut very
thin longitudinal slice of the muscle by means
of very sharp knife or razor. Press it be-
tween two glass slips, and examine by trans
mitted light. The coiled trichine may be
readily distinguished from the muscle fiber.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
Song OF the Green watermelon.

A green watermelon sat on a fru. stand,
Singing, mellow, I'm mellow, I'm mellow"
Aud small boy stood there with q cent in his
hand,
Saying Mellow, it's mellow quite mellow"
So he ate a big hunk cut right out of tho heart,
And he ate it all up to the hard outside part,
And they carried him Off in rag dealers cart,
Poor fellow, poor fellow, poor fellow.
Macon Telegraph.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
The Best Exercise for Brain Workers.

A ride OH horseback is probably tine best
form of exercise for those whose minds are
constantly at work. 1t has been well said
that n man must come out of himself when III
the saddle; he is forced TO attend to his horse
and TO notice the objects he meets. Walking
may be but merely automatic process and
affords little if any relief to the mind, and
carriage exercise may be practically valueiess
if the mind is not diverted from what had
previously occupied it.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
MAKING l.nper Adhere to Metal.

The following formula for mixture which
can be used for metal, glass or wood, is given
in Revue Photographique: Gum tragacanth,
80 gramnes acacia gum, l2O Grammes; water,
500 C. c. Dissolve, filter and add 219 gram!nes
of thymol suspended in l20 c. c. Of glycerine;
then add enough water TO make up the bulk
to liter. This bath will keep long time.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
The Cars Effective Forces.

The Inyalide Russo, the official journal OF
the minister of war, gives the effective forces
of the czar on Jan. |, 1856 According to this
account the Russian regular army numbered
at that time S24 ,762 soldiers and 30655 gen
erals and officers. The reserves amounted tc
l,GOO,Sl5 men. The militia of the first call
sounted el6O,000 men. And this without
counting the Finland regimentA-Chicago
Herald
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
Down Drafts In Chimneys.

Down drafts in chimncys, it is claimed,
may be obvated by recent English device.
II consists of a number Of grgoved rings
placed over each other with spaces between
and made of metal or clay. The grooves re
SO shaped that when the wind stri4--- tsiefn il
Is SO DETECTED that it draws air up the
chimney, ana in this way effectually prevents
down draft.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
Natural to { hildhOOd.

Mrs lsaacstein ito husband)-Dot leetls
Jacob has been very pad poy today.
Mr.. Isaacstein-Vos dot sol
Mrs Isaacstein-Ho vent into der closet
und ate all oof dat limburger kasc.
Mr.. lsaacstein docking fondly at young
Jacob)-Oh, veil, Rebecca, dot vas not SO
pad dot vas natural; all dose leetle shildrens
haf dot sweet tooth. New York Sun.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29

Any common writing ink can be mad,
glossy by adding to 1t a little gum arabic Oh
white sugar. If the latter be used care must
be had not TO use too much sugar, else the
mixture will he sticky when dry, and if too
much of either gum or sugar be used the ink
will become too thick to flow well.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
Cleared Up.

admit, dear Charles. told Miss Jones
really did not like you
Perhaps the meaning Of my words
Doth not yet fully strike you.
So hear me swear by all the stars
A-twinkling now above you,
. Tn. reason why like you not
Ii this; Because love you.
-Harpers Bazaar.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29

Under law recently passed in the Min
nesota legislature the restrictions placed upon
the practice of medicine in that state will he
ruore severe than in any other part OF the
United States. All persons who wish to prac-
tice medicine must pass ali examination be-
fore board of nine persons, irrespective OF
whether they hold regular diplomas or not,
and only those who have taken three courses
of medical lectures will be permitted to the
examination
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
A NIisfl.

Grafton-Aw, Cholly, wheah did you
waise that wiGiiculous little straw hatl
Balcony Widiculousl Why, deah boy.
have it made to awdaw.
Grafton-The deuce! For youaw own
head, or your canesi-Judge.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
Hidden Blessings.

Anxious Mother You think he is out Of
danger now, doctor' He will get we.ll
Doctor-No doubt about it at ALL madam
The amputation has been completely success
full
"And l warned him, 0 SO carefully, to let
toy cannons alone. Doesn't it look like a
judgment on my poor boyF
1T does look like a judgment, certainly,
and yet such things sometimes prove to be
blessings in disguise. 1t is not for us to re-
pine. One hundred dollars, madam-thanks" !"
Chicago Tribune.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
Easy Way to Repair Boiler Furnace

When you have to repair your boiler fur
mace, says The Stationary Engineer, and
cannot get any fire clay, take common earth
IN xed with water in which you have dis
solved little rock or other salt; use same as
fine clay; the furnace will last fully as long
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
He Won't Have 1t.

Two kissed her In sonnet and ballad,
I've wooed her in madrigals terse;
Yet ev'ry fond pledge Is iava.id
Because her old fathers averse.
Texas Siftings.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
HOW CRABS CAST OFF A LIMB
WHEN lRRiTATED OR INJURED.

Restrictions ON the Practice of Medicine
In Minnesota.HOw to Discover Tri.
china Ia POrk-A Plan Devised for Ad.
justing the Zero OF Thermometers.
Thermometers ara Eunv,, IN olta,. ,.,;t Il
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
DelicateIy Expressed.

No finer thought was ever penned tnai
that Knowles put into the mouth OF VIZ
ginius Correctly quoted 1t reads;
hear voice SO soft that nothing comes
rTwixt II and silence.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29

Father-Well, Thomas, you have graduated
from college and are now ready for your life
work What will be your lieldi
Son thoughtfullyl-Well, to tell the truth,
sir, its n little hard to decide between left
and center.-Tme
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
GEO. M. PAYNE Prof.
LIGHT AND AIRY.
A Russian CourtsI,ip.

A Russian Courtahip.
'Be MINER said the ardent young Sawmilego6
In voice with emotion quite husky
my fondest devotion, oh, please do not scof,
Katinka Pojakaroluski'"
'srechcrnyschevsky. my friend" the shy maiden
replied
"Your people are noble and rich.
Would Golgusoff's granddaughter be At bride
For nephew OF MaximovichS"
~ care not kopeckl" he said In my droshky
have you safe now, and laugh
At the wealth Of Klitkin or Overhauloshki,
Gojavnik or Pullerzedo6.
"You are worth moro to me than the gold Of
Slugmiski,
Brnkemupski or Sumarakoni
Katinka Pojakaroluski, it's risky,
But I'm going to carry you off"
And this Is the way the young SawmiegoH
Put an end to oil further discussion.
Twas a simpler proceeding TO carry her on
Than TO go on counting in Russian
Chicago Tribune
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29

time, and Mr.. An.
drew Haddon has
devised tue plan
for ad justing their
zero, which is illus
trate,l in the figure.
In this apparatus
the thermometer
tube is fastened at
one end to a sepa-
rate piece which
can slide in the
scale, SO as to Ell,
able any one to ad
Just his instrument
so as to agree with
a standard ther-
inon,eter, or with
any other in his
possession. The fs'
ui'e shows one Ol
Mr.. Haddon's in
nneA ..
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29

Ladies of social equality are introduced 10
each other. and so also nre gentlemen. The
hitter, however, are always presented to la
dies. The distinction is a delicate homage to
womankind.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-29
Only Waiting.

The bulldog sits at the garden gate;
His tail Is short, but his teeth are long;
And soon those mo!ars will grind and CRATE
When the limbs Of the peddler come along.
Lincoln Journal.