davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-30
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM,

My daughter Maud haG infamn,atory rheumatism
Her limbs were badly swollen She in terrible
agony She has been taking Rheumatic Syrup and
using your PlasterS, which has broken it up. The
Syrup corrected her indigestion cleanscd the rheu
matte poison from her blood and She is able to
be around the house. We consider fIihbarl's
Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters remedies of great
merit. REV. J. RoREpTs,
Pastor First NJ. Z. Church. Fremont. Mich.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-30

Last winter and spring terrible sufferer
from rheumatism in my left shoulder and arm, suf
tering the most excruciating pain. Two bottles OF
Hibhard's Rheumatic Syrup cured me. can with
confidence recommend 1t to all who are suffering
with rheumatic difficulty. REv. JAMES BEKRY,
Morley, Mich
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-30

The Log CABINS of
America have been birth
places of some of the
grandest men. Lincoln,
Grant. Sheridan, first
saw the light of day
through the chinks of a
Log Cabin Warner G
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-30

The wool industry is growing in the lower
Mississippi Valley, where there are many
large ranches.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-30

The United States grows about one-tenth of
the worlds product of wool.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-30

No remedies known SO highly endorsed by It's
home people, in the treatment of Rheumatism
and all Blood diseases. Our Medical Pamphlet,
treating rheumatism and all Blood and Femals
Diseases, sent free on application.
Rheumatic Syrup Company, Jackson, Mich.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-30

France has q, 900, 900 sheep and imports 80.
600 tons of wool per wear
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-30
RH EU M ATS M ,

was cut in the wrist by broken bottle from
which suffered extreme pain. I called doctor,
who pronounced it sciatic rheumatism. NV right
side became paralyzed, leg and arm badly withered,
and my joints stiff that there was but little
action in them. About six weeks ago I began
taking fIibhard's Rheumatic Syrup with marvellous
results. Since then have left of the use of crutches
entirely and only use a cane, and for the past few
days often forget it and walk without any aid To
say that it has greatly benefited but poorly ex-
presses my idea of your Rheumatic Syrup.
C. ID. DEMO,
Dealer in General Groceries,
Jackson, Mich
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11
Our Old Subscribers

Now urged advantage of our bio discount M M
g old accounts and joining the grand hrong of one dollar subscribers
Is there blue mark in the vicinity Then understand
YOU are now addressed Blue the ahthe faith we have
hau ua you WI" settle when reminded Of your Indebtedness
POSTMASTERS EVERYWHERE
Are asked to act agents. Communicate with us
TO ONE AND ALI.
we send us your names If advantage of our
% o o cash. and are not where you get postal notes
hethod OF Teng send your state
WIN remit at first opportunity This will your being placed
THIS is NOT A SPECIAL OFFER
But solid, permanent reduction We have come to stay
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11
+. Withdrawn.

. -o $40 IN NOR o,ra ION arrp.
Co ' ,-,.y 80 - rr,,it lana ~ miles from so
w. -. si,6 n "'' ~
u, ,as oor,s al, cultivated. sIo5Oo
w., ~ -. e5-oo "a ,,.ro. a., c,,Iti,.otf,p
o. ~ ,,na6 agsiI l,n,,sc 5r.,9g md born
o., % ',rog ~ frpit land ~ miles rrop "a
" lem: SIS.
n SUI ,,irI and ,rf.t mill. siOOO.
! "a, tooacr.s so ,cr,s i'm cpItivotion. sogo0
| ga .,.,f,ta,,,1 n ,i,,,iIos e.,,,,, -..,Io,,
w. si6 w '' ~
~ ,coa.,,. q ,,ii,s from, eit,or,or. SON
W. wv '''''''
o. - '',I' "a 1i l''''' i'''''' 70 i''i'' i'''' '
'''' '''' .
o' to ot,d. 1GdI sd1 ''7 ''o''' '''''''' '''' ''''
N"''"' '''"'
a. I'o agS gl n,. arn mr,I aTcbapd an 'CC at %@ syn
- ie .or,s ,oo,. ,,r,s,.iIIo o ocras I'm I,er-
riey. i60nuit trees. good build'gs: $500.
~ l2O acres. 5000.
-} ,5acres. with buildings: sl200
H. 80 acres. house and orchard; 500.
75 l2D acres. 100 acres In grass. buildings:
so per acre.
7g. 100 ucrcs. orchard and buildings: 5000
~ on
q" SOl0,
~ or
NOlU.
20. 80 pcrcs. adjoining salem, lij lot, laid
on $4,000
50. 2iO acres. l3O ncrps cultivated: SjOOl
~, .,, ... ,...t,,t.. go, ,.., .,..,... ..,,i,i
ynted. SO ppr mere.
so an aorog n. .c,iti,.,,o5. steoo
o. vs. "'''N, - '"'''N"''u si0V''
''' ~ nrIvS @ -, IL u'' i'liu' '2 "''''s l"'" '"'
''i''' WV
Hl' D acres, orchard ana buildings, e'oV
S5. 3lS ncrps 90 acres cultivated. orchard
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11
STRAY BITS.

There are said to be several gypsies in New
York that are worth over $1,000 apiece
vigilance committee has been formed il
Sab Diego for the suppression of crime.
Over Sl2,O0O,OOO have been spent in New
Zealand in the last eight years in efforts tc
overcome the rabbit plague
A correspondent who writes from Hon.
duras says that more than S12OOOOOO of
American capital is invested in gold mines in
that country.
A louisiana lady who was once famous for
her wealth and the number of her slaves
now earns few cents a day by picking cot
/ ton ON the plantation that was her own before
the war
some New York people propose to build a
school for the training of servant girls if they
can raise the necessary $4,000 or 500 600
The past year about $1,000 was raised in
small sums
AZ town meeting in Lee N. H., the other
day, Mrs, Rebecca Bennett was chosen mod
orator. the first time women was ever
called ON TO preside over town meetinc, in
that state -"
A redwood tree felled near HumboIdt
Colo, was ten feet in diameter one yyov and
twenty the other at the stump. II wos on0
tcot long and contained lumber enongb ~
build a small village
\ novelty in the way Of daily newspanars
is announced by The Republique Francoiso
nothlnS less than an evening edition nph.
hShed IN London of a new Paris morning
paper the copy to be supplied by telegraph
What is supposed to be a Confederate goId
dollar was found in an ash heap in Atlanta
receh'Iy 10y colored boy and sold for s2O
IL Is said that only six such coins were issna5
ul tue confederate government. and if ,ann-
me TINS specimen would be worth $3.50
As an instance of the ASTONISHING, ,,,o,, =,
which rabbits multiply, it is rslate5 tI,at -
the Fifteenth century female ,.,bb;. - - ~
youus was left on the Island of Porte Sortl
oy 'n' ere" Oh passing ship, and in a short
I. - ''"""N "'Ie 50 numerous ON the island
'D''' ''e S'''lerS were forced 10 abandon il
Il has been figured out by statistical ON.
cltI that there are 81 criminals To every 0oo
bachelors, and only II criminals N e,la,.,,
l'N' married men. From this showing bs
argues that matrimouy restraints men from,
CRIME and ought therefore to be encopr,saJ
by legislation and otherwise.
One Of the pleasant effects OF the blizzard
IS N'eiaL In New York a club ENJOYS r,-
inions' the members Of which firSt me, !,
acquaintance when their train stoppsd in
mo" drift The first club dinner consistsJ
n ham sandwiches at $50 apiece, and proh-
MY "lu oe the only meal OF the kipd Fbicb
he club will enjoy ''''n
Nsfia'ions IN the size ot rain drops are 5s-
N"deat upon the differences in ~ 49,, I
nom which they have fallen and n a. T.
mount of atmospheric disturbance nr..s.,,,,
Z i1e time II fallen from a gr,at bsirb, .
.ie drops suffer gradual division into sn,sii-, I
'd smaller parts until they are c,Dys-t.., .
h'o mist In calm weather, with tbs ,In,,,3. .
ear the eaEths sarfaco, the drops ara lar~s
nd heavy, al 50
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11
PROHIBITION COUNTY TICKET.

NEW ADvEIrIsENENrs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11
A GREAT REDUCTION l
AN AMAZING Discount.
Weekly Capital Journ1.
The Cheapest Newspaper in Oregon!
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPTI
IN MARION COUNTY.
IN MARION COUNTY,

you paper that with confidence take yo
friend; cean fresh and vigorous exponent A.
truth any system that builds up colossal fortunes the @
expense the many that reduces the farmer
dom? A paper will descend acrimonious peonat .
vtupeaon abuse but which depends fair statement
weapons paper that dares treat its political foes with cand
courtesy Devoted to the material growth and prosperity Salem
county, the fertile and wide extended Willamette
Using every legitimate to convince the prospective M
of the advantages which, residents all m uu
finally paper which recognizes the the nc
the price Of weekly this coast has not kept with
the price the great staples commerce. and has @
struck forever from the stereoped emsn head of its I
the lowest price charged for such paper Oregon and has
substituted theefas low price charged such m
in the world
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11

q. n. CuuhCiuLL---C Chlof Engineer S. T.. p.
& s. officers
JAS. WALTON O.. A.. C0mmfaeIuurf
JOSEPH ALBknr signal Service Observer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11

The American Tract society is nsaripr tbs
Gloss oi its slxty third year Since lis or,sn.
iEation more than S2OOOO.O0O have 49,
throagh tae uvasury department without ~
los of dollar, 50 lar as known.
In northern New Zealand an the chur,hs.
aEe suffering very much In their fnanl,,s a.
account ~ the heavy commercial deprsssioD
and 4 full siipend Is rcoeived b. bat Tow oi
III ministers
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11

4 As. l5acres fruit land, pamiles from salem
$50.
/ 40. 8Oacrps cultivated land, IL miles from
Salem; $500.
/ 90 lOacrcy, "a miles from Salem, all culti-
waited. with buildings, 5000.
. 90. I2acrcs fruit land, p miles from Salem;
500.
50. GO acres. . acres i'm cultivation, house
and barn, 500.
j}. SIS OO-j2O acres, 9)Oacres in cultivation,
good house, barn and orchard
81 2Oacres of fruit land, ~ miles from sa-
lem; 5000
lj. $40 acres, lsO acres in cultivation; $500.
So. az acres, 50 acres in cultivation, $500.
ST. 10 acres Of fruit land, ~ miles from Sa-
lem. 500
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11

CONGRESS,
PROF. O. VI. MILLER.
rUEsmENrIAL ELECTORS,
n. T.. CAMPBELL,
B. T.. RAMP,
DIR. A. 4. KINNEY.
HErRE-ENTATyTs.
u w DAVENPORT
Silycrton.
WM SIMPSON,
Silycrtuu.
II S JORN
South Salem
j ID DARBY,
Suhlimity
J G EBERlIART,
Chnmpocg
sIEWIFE
ALIEN THOMPSON,
Silycrtou.
CLERK.
W | RAY.
Woodburu,
RECORDER.
VIRGIL II READ
Turner.
TREASURER.
w p JOHNSON,
Salem.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
W r VAN SCON,
Jefferson,
ASSESSOR.
LOUIS BARZEE.
Jefferson,
COMMISSIONERS.
j u HURST,
Aurora.
HENRY GULNlN,
Marion.
SURVEYOR.
T. \ FORD,
Noodhuru.
CORONER.
W n MAGERS,
Salem,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11
N-N-N-N-
THE OREGON LAND COMPANY

v buying selling @ rcasur, in showing buyers amy p
uN n the utoycl,t umc,u '
Bank Block, Three Doors South of lst National Bank
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11
West Side Division, Between Portland
and Corvallis:
PROF. L. DIAMOND,
l leaCher of Music

rSl, 1..e ee.es ln all kinds of Musical Instu,.
"a ments sold on the instslment man in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
The Production of Apples.

No farmer who has the land to spare
should be deferred from setting out an
apple orchard of good fruit by the fear of
no market, or, in other words, overpro-
duction. The population is constantly in
creasing and the apple is the king of
American fruits, sought for everywhere,
and only in exceptional cases and limited
districts is there in any year such an ex-
cess over the demand as to render an
orchard of good fruit Improbable. AS
many as so, 600 barrels of American apples
have been sold in London in single week,
and the demand for them is steadily in
creasing. And England is only one of the
many countries to which they are sent
The manufacturers of pure vinegar in
this country also make q market for an
immense amount Of the more common
varieties. The fear of apple growing be
ing overdOne has been entertained by
some people, from time to time, for as
many as forty years back; nevertheless a
good orchard has continued to he IA good
thing to have, and it is quite safe TO pre-
dict that it will he the same hereafter for
first class apples of good keeping qualities
The amount exported to other countries
has grown to such an extent that it is
stated that the value of it is almost equal
to One-scventh of the estimated mcrchan-
disc value of the whole amount produced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13

Wherever the insect works, small rs it is,
1t may easily he recognized 10y the pecul-
iarly blush white cottony matter which it
eXcretes from its body and which is never
met with in the case of the common apple
tree plant louise that inhabts the leaves
and tips of twigs. Fortunately, there are
two or three natural checks to this pest,
or it would soon destroy all the trees.
The nine spotted lady bug is one of these
AS for artificial remedies, Professor
Riley says: "'The best mode to get rid of
the apple root louise is to drench the roots
of the infested tree with hot water. But
to render this process effectual the water
must be applied in quantities large enough
to penetrate to every part of the infested
roots" Professor Comstock says that
the root lice thrive in dry, porous soil
Mrs. Treat therefore recommends that,
as q heavy, damp soil does not agree with
these pests, the earth around the crown
of the tree be kept followed into sort of
basin, in order that the water may collect
there.
No tree can bear knots and eXcres-
cences on its roots such as these lice make
and bear good apples at the same time,
for the main part of the sap and nourish-
ment of the tree goes to support the gals
which these creatures produce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13

MONSTER OF THE AIR.

AS will be seen on examining the cut,
this is an improvement over the potato
stuck with feathers, to which the birds
soon become accustomed, finding it not
possessed of life. For the body of the
monster take long mangel wurtzel, a
large parsnip, or mammoth beet. Into
this thrust feathers along what is to be
the back and sides, with two set in the
head for horns. For the tail, the feathers
are mounted on light twigs, the object Of
this being to keep the suspended monster
lively by turning with the wind. The
eyes are important parts for giving life
like appearance. These consist of two
bits of broken porcelain, thrust into the
root from the top downward, and with
eye holes gouged out Of the sides to these
Two small spin wheels are projected
forward of the eyes, to add horror to the
look. They are made Of circular pieces
of tin, about four inches across. These
are cut from the edge to near the center
into about ten or more radiatons, and the
parts given slight twist, windmill like.
A wire nail through the center attaches
each wheel to the end of a stick, and on
this it should revolve in every slight
breeze.
For suspendtng 1t, cord which en-
circles the body is carried up to one end OF
half hoop shaped iron rod, the other end
of which is bolted to a pole that is raised
slightly above one of the trees to be pro-
tected. Then the monster hobs about and
turns with the wind, the spin wheels fly
and clatter, and altogether there is a
dreadful look to strike terror to evil doing
birds, even those disposed to boldness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.
NEW York, April II.

NEW iOhh' april ii.
FLOUR Receipts Of l2,eoa pkgs. En porte
of "a ,46l bbs; 9937 sacks stronger. Sales of
western and State, 2 4oG3 90; common to
rood to choice at 3 1904 90 common to cnoice
white wheat western extra at 4 1904 &c; ;
sancy do at GOA 90; extra Ohio at 2S5
a. 80; extra st. Louis at 2 s5t4 30; patent
Minnesota extra good to prime NJ 2514 so;
choice to fancy extra do At 4 65dt4 IS 4.
2U obs. city NIL eGtra at 45dbt % 1909 oar.
!4OG3 20 1900 barrels OF extra No. 2 at $50
az 40 1l,20O barrels winter wheat extra ut
s5f4 s. 1880 narrels of Minnesota extr,
at 2 81 "a 81. Southern flour was quo
ted quiet Common to fair extra
at 1904 W; good TO cnoice do at 10QD5 co.
RYE FLOUR quoted steady. Superfine at 30
at 10d3 50 fancy at 375. Buckwheat -four
quote, at 2 4O12 81. Corn MEAL-auiet and
GkAlN-W HEAT-Recepts of - bush lis
exports of 24,l32 bushels. Sales 5l,000 higher
but trading very slow. No. 2spring nominal
at 500 No. g red It 9Oh@92 stoieand ele-
vator, g3lal09}4 ailoat ats o b. RYE
dull, BARLEY-steady. Corn. Receipts of
$500 bushels exports of IL, jl3 bushels sales
of 1000 bushels higher and very quiet. No.
3 at 63}a; steamer. ,63A elevator at ,65A /;
delivered No. at 6j19 elevator at $50 de-
livered. OATsIReeelpts of 1900 bushels ;
els, a shade hi9her, active and closing sinGy weak.
3734a3s; do white at 4i34@424 No. white
at A mixed western AT d1Ui0; white do
at 44D45l9.
GkOCERl ES-CoFFEE fair. Rio quiet at
l4H. SUGAR-d demand firm refined firm,
white extra G 5M 8 i5.i5; 16tt
60 G}s; yellow At 52s "a > 5.1t;
5 m0ud at STANDARD at 81 conIeci
at "a powdered al 71S az 3-16
graduated at 634; cubes at I; French
| islands at b; manila al 6AD7; musca-
vado at 494; extra MANILA at centrifugal 81
test at 59s fair refining at 4 1916. MoLAs-
RICE steady and oiiet " R,RnE ons es 5tSo-
PETRoLEUM- steady. United at 1884.
| PROVlSlONS-TALLow - is quoted steady
| at a.. pORK-tirm, fair demand. Mess at 81;
! for old, new at 10 7bCDl6 10. BEEF-dull. LARI
advanced, closed easier with moderate bust
ness. Western steam at 921e@I 974; city
steam at IS; refined at so; continent al
| = 60 $. A. BUTTER- easier, better demand
State at l9G2S western at 15ll21 State cream
| cry at HQI2S. CHEESE quoted firm snt
quiet. State at l0IIl3; western AT 1lAGIl2
| trelgnts to Liverpool market dull
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13

GUERNSEY BULL "woNDER OF TIE WORLD"
The Guernseys make fine show not
only in the herd, but i'll the exhibition
ring, being beautiful animals, somewhat
larger than the Jerseys and more uniform
in color.
Numbered with remarkable specimens
of this breed is the famous COW ,Jolie 2d,
imported by Mr.. j. W, Fuller, o. Cataso-
qua, Pa. who won first prize a. the best COW
in the island of Guernsey in lNSi She is
considered one Of the best among mill,
COWS of this breed in this country. A
noticeable characteristic is the extreme
yellowness of her skin,
In the annexed illustration is given q
true likeness of another prominent Gucrn'
sey, the bull 'Wonder of the World, u
imported by +. y. Howell, Poughkeepsie
n. Y. At the last New York dairy anG
cattle show this animal was awarded the
first prize for the best bull over | ant
under years old. He is pale fawn ant
white with rich colored skin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
Successive Planting of PCas.

Pens should he planted as early as the
ground will admit, in a rich, deep soil,
for vigorous growth and large produc-
ton. Several successive paintings should
be made at short intervals to secure sue
cessive pickings through the season The
same result can be obtained to some de
gree by planting at the same time varieties
that have earlier and later periods for rip
ening. From the many excellent kinds
offered by seedsmen choose the ones most
to your liking, and follow the directions
as to planting and cultivation that are Civ
en- on the packets. The wrinkled peas
are more delicate in flavor and remain
longer in season than the smooth sorts,
and there are many to select from that do
not require support from brush.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
Apple Root Louise.

In the last annual report of the New
Jersey State Horticultural society along
with much other matter of practical i'm
portance, is communication on the apple
root louise from Mrs. Mary Treat, Vine
land, n. j. This communication is of
very general interest, for the root lice are
far more destructive to vegetation than
are those that inhabit the stems and
leaves. Following are some of the state
ments made, in condensed form;
The root lousc Increases even more
rapidly than do plant lice, and when
ready to migrate they know enough to 60
to new pastures to found colonies on apple
trees not before inhabited by their pre-
decessors. For the last twenty years a
woolly plant louise has been known to
infest the roots of apple trees, causing
swellings and determinations OF almost
every possible shape, and, when very
numerous. killing the tree.
Although the insect usually confines it.
self to the roots of the tree, yet few may
be occasionally found on the suckers that
spring up around the butt of the trunk,
and even on the trunk and limbs, especi
ally in places where the branch has beer
amputated and nature is closing up the
old wound by q circle of bark.
When IL works upon the naked trunk il
often causes mass Of little granulationi
10 spront out about the size Of cabbage
seeds, thus producing, on small scale
the same effect that 1t does upon the roots
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13
TRELLIS AND ARBOR.

The journal quoted from says that
grape vines planted at intervals of twelve
feet, alternating on each side so that
plants may not come opposite, will COM
pletely cover the trellis and arbor over
head and at the same time bear full loads
of fruit if annually shortened in to pre-
vent too great elonCation of the main
vines. The leading shoots should be cut
back annually to about six feet, and the
spurs to two buds each. If grapes are not
desired any good climber may be substi-
tuted, and in this case, after the trellis is
fully covered, all that will be necessary
will be to keep down too rampant growth.
The posts rest on stones sunk little
into the ground. The posts may be of
any desired size Of timber. Cap pieces
connect them along each side, and cross
pieces join the opposite posts. Wire is
used for the lattice work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13

ness of the questions you there discuss.
| have always entertained belief that
Flying Morgan was the sire of Eft an
Allen, but the preponderance of evidence
was against me, so | bowed submissively
to the facts, and awaited the day when
some man like yourself would probe the
ing Morgan and Ethan Allen and could
never see one without thinking of the 9th
er. | also knew that the get of Ethan
Allen did not take after Hills Black Hawk
in any one particular but did take after
Flying Morgan. Therefore, since reading
the evidence you present, | see no other
Ethan Allen to Flying Morgan. Should
you wish it, and will so direct, | will pnb
lish these chapters in Dunton's Spirit Of
the Turfn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-13

AS preventative of wood, hardly any
thing better than petroleum is known, as
many persons have realized, and more are
finding out every day, and its cheapness
makes it available for purposes for which
no substitute of the same cost can be
found. 1t can be applied to advantage on
Imprinted posts, gates, shingles, etc,
greatly increasing their durability, but
should not be used with colors as paint,
for it does not dry and harden well, but
wood, where it has been applied, can
afterward be painted more easily than if
it had not been used.