davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-08

the South q call foI information on the
relative value Of the old time ordinary
mongrel fowl and the thoroughbred
that for some time past has had
strong foothold in the North, and also
for facts and figures with which to de.
termine which is the most desirable Of
the various breeds Of thoroughbreds,
each Of which has its advocates.
A most potent factor in awakening
and maintaining this desire for the
best grade of fowls, is the poultry
show, which has probably become q
fixture in our Southern cities.
Through this instrumentality great
interest has been aroused, and much
good has been done. and the Southern
fanciers will stand in their own light
If they do not encourage and help to
sustain poultry exhibitions, whenever
and wherever practicable. For, sec
ond only to the press, Is the poultry
show as achampion of pure-bred fowls.
The progress Of pure fowls, how
ever. is like that Of a rolling snow ball.
it gathers strength and size as it goes.
They advertise themselves, and in
every locality where q trio or half
dozen high-class birds are introduced,
there is within short time fifty or a
hundred Of the same kind, so rapidly
do they increase, and so great is the
demand for them. sI
j 1t is not our province to say which,
in our opinion. is the best breed. for
every variety Of thoroughbred fowls
possess characteristics that makes il
much superior to the dunghill kind.
and each variety also has its friends
and admirers.
Here, again, is the value Of the ex-
hibition hall. both to the breeder and
purchaser, for there the inexperienced
can see and select for himself that
which he most admires.
The merits Of thoroughbred fowls
are: Rapidity of growth, increased
weight and flesh, lso beauty, and
above all, superiority in egg produc'
tion, for a thoroughbred hen of the best
laying strains will lay twice as many
eggs in a year as the mongrel hen.
These facts are we'll worthy of investi'
cation, and are sufficient to justify the
great interest now being taken In high
class poultry. H B. Geer, in Dixie
Farmer.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-08
Poultry Culture South.

Persons not specially interested In
the subject can have but little idea OF
the rapid progress that fancy, or thor
oughbred, poultry is making in the
South. Indeed, 1t is difficult for the
fanciers themselves to fully realize the
great strides that are being taken in
the Improvement Of our domestic
fowls. In the ante-bellum days, and
for several years after the great
struggle, the only class OF fowls Of any
special note on the Southern planta-
tions-excepting, possibly, few Of
the Brahma or Cochin varieties of
questionable purity-were the Pit
games, a variety of fowls that then, as
we'll as now, were admired for their
pluck and graceful carriage, and which
we're kept for ornament, and also
amusement and sporting occasions.
In fact, the game chicken was the
only one worthy Of special mention in
our Southland up to a very recent
period. Even with the advent Of other
and more practical fowls, this noble
bird, the Southern bred game cock,
still holds his own in point Of cour-
age and invincibility wherever he may
be.
But, with the turn o. the Southern
mind from the old chivalrous times to
more modern ideas, and the transfor-
nation OF the Southern soldier into
the Southern miner, manufacturer and
merchant, as we'll as advanced agri-
oulturist, comes the demand for i'm
proved livestock, which includes
poultry Of the higher type. And, %
Il is. there comes uD from ell parts o
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-08
FEMININE DRESS
"Babv Thinks That Man Does Not Un-
derstand It.

'Babv Thinks That Man Does Not Un-
derstand II.
How willing the general man is 20
take all the burdens of famininity on
his shoulders Mankind resumes the
responsibility Of corsets and high-heel-
ed shoes; he troubles himself about
pettlcoats and he thinks women ought
not to earn their ownliving. As far as
the last goes I am with him rapturous-
ly and enthusiastically. shake him
by the hand and ask him to produce q
man and brother to earn bread and
butter and jam for every woman who
hasn't got it. From Miss Muffet down
we would all to like sit on the tuffet
and be fed with curds and whey. There
is no reason in the world why man
should object to a properly made high
heeled shoe If it fits you well it
doesn't hurt your foot half as much as
one OF those dresdfully broad so-called
common Fense ones in which slender
feet waddle around and are made un-
comfortable. The high heel keeps you
out OF the mud; If you are small wo-
man It adds to your dignity and it is
too altogether womanly-looking for any
thing. Whenever see. in hotel cor
ridor, pair of mems shoes, and just
beside them, waiting to be brushed, a
pair OF common-sense, broad. low-heel-
ed denominations, / am always certain
there is a woman in the room who OBJ
jects to feeling the walters, who wears
a loose corset who is fat-chested and
won't let her dress-maker put any
cotton in to make her look better, and
who thinks it is perfectly silly in John
to expect to be kissed at any time ex'
cept when he is going off on a long trip
or II it should be discovered that he
was dying, and somehow l have al
idea that John himself has long ceased
to hunger for those kisses.
Now, why should a man bother about
the health OF petticoatsP He doesn'
have to wear them. The Lord didn'
build him so that he was to have then
hung around his hips, and when Ht
made women he did. Those marvels o
lace and silk were thought OF, and /
was known that their appearance woulC
be entirely spoiled If they were slunG
from her shoulders by pair of braces
Take any wild country where civilized
dress is unknown where the natura
woman is found, and you will discove
that she carries her baby on her hip
and pitcher of water on her head, bu
that she sings nothing over her shoul
ders. l think it is only necessary TO
mankind to trouble themselves abou
the way we wear our petticoats whel
we raise an objection to the adjustment
OF his trousers. For my own part h
can wear them by a string about hi
neck il he wants to, though l don
think he would look pretty in that way
and perhaps it would be better for hin
10 stick to his braces. IN. Y. Star.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-08
WHAT aLIsTiNo" MEANS.
A Method OF Corn Planting Very Popula
in the Western states.

A Method OF Corn Planting Very Populas
in the Western states.
Doubtless many, II not most, farm
ers in the State, have no definite idea
OF what is meant by the method Of
planting corn called listing. It is
method by which the plowing or stir
ring" OF the stubble. or even of last
years corn ground, and the planting
can bs combined in one operation with
out any other preparation of the seed
bed. 1t is much practiced in the west
central part Of the Mississippi Valley,
where the soil is inclined to be open,
and where droughts are the rule rather
than the exception. In some counties
in Kansas, for instance, the methods
common elsewhere are seldom used,
and most OF the corn in that entire State
is listed. During the two or three
years past, manufacturers have begun
to introduce listers into the Northwest
hence our interest in trying the meth
cd here. A lister is a stirring pillow
with two mould boards. one throwing
to the right, the other to the left Each
lay cuts six or seven inches wide. The
lister is run through the stubble or corn
field, guided by stakes or other marks,
making furrow or dead furrown for
the corn with a ridge, or shack fur
rows between these. Some pass over
with the listing pillow. and afterwards
follow in the middle OF the furr0ws.
with one-horse corn drill. The more
approved way, however. is to use the
combined implement. which is listing
plow carrying a drill attachment ope-
rated by wheel running behind in the
furrow. The corn is dropped an inch
or more beneath the bottom Of the fur
row by means Of mole or shoe-like
follower The corn is usually har-
rowed once or twice with smoothing
harrow, run lengthwise with the fur
rows and afterwards cultivated two to
four times, In each operation part Of
the ridge is worked back into the fur
row, leaving the land about level the
last time though and at the same time
billing around the corn. Bulletin Of
Wisconsin Agricultural College.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-08
HERE ANp THERE.

Too much corn to horses in warm
weather will cause profuse perspira-
tion. Oats should be used in prefer
ence.
When you put in melons try the
icing rind watermelon. OF cantaloups
use the Emerald gem. The latter is
small, but of excellent flavor.
Take your hoe. look over the
fields and pastures, and chop out the
burdock. It is a perhiclous pest and
should be kept down from the begin.
ming.
This is the time when the peach
borer is getting in its work. Be on
the watch for it, and hunt carefully
around each tree.
1t is better to cut away the dead
wood from trees, even if the tree is
dis6gured. than to allow it to remain.
This is especially the case with the
peach, which thrives under severe
cutting back.
Bran and cotton-seed meal are tho
cheapest and best foods that can
be bought. They not only increase
the flow of milk and induce rapid
growth of young stock, but add to the
value of the manure.
III. B. Fuller. of China, N. T., had
during the past season small dairy
of four-grade Jersey COWS. He reaN-
lied 1909 pounds of butter, or 3O2l
pounds each, besides the butter used
in the family.
Wood ashes will answer for young
trees. No manure is required. Pear
trees should not be forced in growth
too rapidly. The second year mkt
ure or ground bone and ashes will
make an excellent fertilizer. -
ALI who are engaged in butter
making should strip the COWS clean, as
the strippings contain from twenty
five to thirty per cent cream. II
milk is left in the cows bags to dry
away there will be Jumps in the teats.
If butter is kept covered tight
when put in the ice-chest it will not
absorb the Odor OF any food lying near.
There is nothing so sensitive as butter,
and yet you may see it at any time
placed near to meat or vegetables.
old ewes may be sold If the lambs
are weaned. Only strong, vigorous
ewes should be retained. Select those
that yielded plenty OF milk for the
lambs for breeding purposes, and sell
of the rams in order to infuse new
blood in the flock.
--Sorrel thrives at this season and
crab grass later on. Keep 1t down al
all costs in order to lessen the number
of plants next season. When cral
grass appears it is easily destroyed
when young. Constant cultivation il
the only remedy for both.
The clover field is the place for the
pigs that have been weaned. They will
need very little other food. A mess Of
SKINNED milk. or buttermilk, with 8
small quantity of ground oats st night,
will cause the pigs to grow raridly il
they have the run Of clover.
The potato beetle will sttack the
eggplant in preference to any thing
else, and unless such plants are care
fully watched and the beetles picked
of they viii destroy the plants in less
than day. To save the plants they
should bo examined two or three times
q day.
When cultivating the ground X
destroy grass only few inches deel
viii suffice. One inch Of soil, KEEP
fne on the top, will serve as a mulch
and il pulverizing It the grass ans
weeds will be killed. Never let th'
ground become hard and crusty Il ther
is probability Of dry season.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-08

-Farmington. Me-. has an unnatural
curiosity in the line Of stinginess :
young lady went into dentists ONCE .
few days ago and had her teeth exam-
ined The doctor reported them badly
docayed, but said that with quites sum
Of money he could put them in good
shape. The Young lady departed. say
ing she would report 10 her husband
and COLL again in few days. She did
50, and on her second call she was &C
companied by her father the latter
telling the dentist to go ahead and he
would pay the bill Thinking The
dentist might wonder why be va pay
Ing the bill the father explained thai
the husband had said his wife's teesh
decayed before he married her. and 81
was not going to pay for fixing them "
Der father ought 70 do il.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-08
DON'T PUT II Off roo LATE.


There's many a deed that might be done,
And countless good achieved;
There's many tear that might DO dried,
And aching hearts relieved;
There's many golden chance We lose
To turn the tide OF fate,
because the habit we have formed
o. putting on too late.
The poor are never far away,
Their wants make strong appeal;
The widows, and the orphans, too,
Have wounds that we might heal;
The sick and the affiicted ones
Grow weary while they wait
The coming Of those tardy souls
WhOput on till too late.
We promise Oft to make amends,
To lend helping hand
TO others weaker than ourselves,
Whose needs We understand;
And yet, though conscience does its part
We still procrastlnate -
From day 10 day, and lose bur chance
~ by putting on too late. -fttt
Josephine Pollart in N. Y. Ledger.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-08

seller) but few dollars. The offer is
accepted, and they 60 to a place where
the victims measure is taken. He pays
the money and they separate. The
next day when he calls for his clothes
he learns to his surprise he has Neen
sw.rdled. Washington Star.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-05
DHILADELpHIA . AHEADrNGRArfRul
HEADING 4 ColuMBtA Drvnron, Z

On and afssr Sunday, Nov 10, -. 66(
days. Is = d.. siS ss IS 3 m. sSSo9sy So9e
II los 81 PRiisdslph,a, ei xssk alys, ~ !. =. =
E ssui s%;i sYSodseyal Ys "a ss fSIisa:lphla, RI a. w..E
.!sxs ! :: Nv " SSss K sis Il - All.n.own. wssk 60.
For Allentown, week days, ~ 1. n, 81 Il
IL fO!Syiiis. week E days. s.soa. M. ~ : l
FOR KS6sno1. wssk day.,. 100 :. m, N
p m; m:; sundaE: sSs :; e, sSs 3 n; ,.'s
SO : a.; ssSSsy. sSs 8 s. >. ~ - :. = .;z
TRAINS FOR LANCA6TER.
* iHsys = e, Rss:d,ns, sSn%ss, ysss % day. sS iss
Leave fhliadsiphia, week days. GA leco
II Issvo s New York via phiiadelphla, wssk e
Issvs New YORK x Va ia. Allentown. Hins wssk ~
Issvs Allentown. week days. STA !. y, Fl
: lave Po.svills. wssk days. ssso !. -
Ieavs Lebanon, veek days, 1ia !. m, r.
7'is 2, MI snnaay. 7'5s {; "a, S:tt p 4.
q Le.vs s.s. Harrisburg, week days, - :. N; |
Issys ausrryyllls. week dayu. slo. il.ss !. =
300 SUNDAY, @7:I0 @ = : n; -, ,,.,,..- l',2
.s Issss sys,I sis: sP$.: CHESTNUT ~
900 :. N. and 40 ,. M; AccSssmozk E.;
100 :. M. Accommodation. 40 1 -
Returning lesye Atlantic Clty. aepot ssl1l
Express 1:O .. m. and Z p n. 49,
modAtion, 500 .. m. ana $50 p. -. en4441[
Express. p. m. Accommodatioa, ~ ~
Detailed time tables can 10 obtaiusd - 1fd
K. x. MoLEoD, CO. HANoou. n
Vics Pres. denr Mr. 0enl Pa1F x3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-05
Epertnl Anttres.

Mothers! MothersI Mothers III
Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain Of cutting teethf II
so, go at once and get q bottle Of MRS. WINE
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t Will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately-depend
upon it; there IL no mistake about It. There 10
not mother ON earth who has ever used IT,
who will not tell you at once that 1t will regu.
late the bowels, and give rest TO the mother, ana
relief and health to the child, operating like
magic. II is perfectly safe to use In all cases ana
pleasant TO the taste, ana Is the prescription OF
nurses in the United States. Seld everywhere,
25 cents bottle. 1uneSlyddw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-05
Perfectly Fiendish.

To be assaulted by the three imps, dys-
pepsia, constipation and liver complaints
trio of satanic birth lis perfectly fendish. This
often happens The hateful three, however.
soon whisk away to neither inferno when Hos
letters Stomach Bitters 10 employed to evict
them. As stomachic and Alternative Of disor-
dered conditions Of the bowels and liver. II 10
speaking within bounds TO say that there IL not
in existence medicine 10 widely known -
this, and few indeed which have received such
positive and authoritative sanction from the
medical fraternity. The fact that 1t promptly
most common occurrence, ought and does make
IL the most popular OF family medicines. But,
in addition to that, 1t has achieved the foremost
chills and fever, rheumatism, nervous and kid
ney trouble.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-05
oUED DoCTon NAcK.


0UEO DOCTOR 0ACK.
~ ny tsssnp ~ wusid ovsf
mon Delhi 10 Dover.
Ana ~ ~ 'ne -" NV" " an"
~,'.s.,.rt n.~S
Cs ~ VIZ ~ o-
az wMose . !.
Dus 70 ousS Do''"es S'@c1 ~ -" '"'"''"
paragon.
o nsvo ~ Aae u.op.yt
The gout, the autopsys
Fresh nvers ana limbs instanssnsoos "ei
snape yea;
Noways hmr'W
In skill, but suparior,
And ineal postarior On Ouio a. Ayscunp'ou*
He and hts wig, wid the curis % cafrosy'
Aigie eye ana comp.exion ciay'
Here's 70 MS neann'
The King Of his Kind and the crane Of all
cbsrttyi
How the rich ana the poor,
To consult for cure,
Crowd on to his do0re In tneir carts anu their
carriages.
Shown their tongues
Or unlacin' their lungs,
For divle one symptom the docther disparascs'
Troth, and he'll tumble
For high or humble,
From his warm fsathef'peo wio no cfuss ""
trariety;
Maxim es light
Ofnursip' all night
The beggAr In rags ~ the belle OF society.
He and his wig, etc.
..,
anu - ~
Ailments nys.er,c, ,,. he ..n .mo,ber.
n, via one W. ~" - =. osssra.s
anu quencn ,v~-. Wy
via wonoenui ,,~,. a., .,cb
BY prescrioin ne risn' DoSs anu s"'' " "
o.ner. .sus.-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-05
a woman,s Discoyery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been made
and that too by lady in this county. Disease
fastened it's clutches upon her and for seven
Vital organs were undermine and death seemed
Imminent. For three months she coughed In
cessantly and could not sleep: She bought Of Us
sumption and was SO much relieved on taking
tirst dose that she slept all night and with one
is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write w. c. Ham
rick Co., of shelby, N. C.-Get q free trial bot
lie at ii. h. Cochran's Drug Store, lS d l& N.
Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-05

tThe only trains which run 0aiiy.
On Sunday the Mall train west rum by W.
Columbia, ~ - n 81
]. 4. WOOD, General Passsnrsr A..
CHA6. E. PU0H. General Manager, "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-05
The yerdict Unanimous,

w. D. sult Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testihes
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief
In every case. One man took six bottles and
cured of Rheumatism OF 10 years standing.
firms The best selling medicine have ever
handled In my 20 years experience, is Electric
testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous
that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases Of the
Liver Kidneys or Blood. Only half dollar
bottle at II. B. Cochran's Drug Store, lT l3o
n Queen St., Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-05

Physicians recommend DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. when all other medicines fail, as GER
tain cure for bronchitis, sore throat and coughs
or colds OF long standing. For sale by all drug
gists. 25 cents.
For there was never yet philosopher. that
could endure the toothache patiently" Perhaps
not-but there is little wit In enduring 1t at all
when enc bottle of Salvation OIL will cure It,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-05
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

THE BEST SALvK in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Chapped Hands, Chilbains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. or
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by II. b. Cochran,
Druggist, Nss. 1877 and l@ North Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa. tuneN-lyQ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-05
HENRY WOLF.
FURNITURE STORE,

has removed to l36 East King street. having Q
full line OF Furniture Of every description at the
lowest prices. Also Undertaking promptly at
tended 70. Call and examine our goods.
aS-tfdR II. WOLF. lH East ling street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-05

| IMsLASrs LIVE rriA
THE GENUINE DR Q.
| |McLANE'S
-cElEsRArED-
LIVER PllLSl
READ 1HISY
the e6ccts Of indigestion and sick hesdsche.
s.P FIX DSna ps Saci ssd e
lief. A very nv does doss the work and
would not b without 'hs%i %eiso. n. HARa,s.
Sioux Falls, Dakota.
NEVER KNOWN 10 FAN.
Cure sick headache, biliousness, liver COM
p%pcs on ssy ssd SoSy p" .
sss s:Ph P :sfslssS Ps ssy ..
Mh q imiiasions q tSs name HciAns, :pslisd
dinerentiy but q the eams .prcnunciaNon.
All Others are xorthisss When % SompsrsS sIs VIII
u,
nov3plyeodTu,Th,6A saw
HUHFHhETs
DIR. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS ars scisnti.
caIly ana CAREFULLY prepared prescriptions; used
for many year. in private practice with success
a;y Every s,nsls m speeiac Il special cure lOr The
These specincs cure without drussins, purg-
q Ss shs snS sF II ~ cs % spa
List o. PRINCIPAL HOS. Quar-. rniCns
WoRMs, Wossm WSSasssFESr; Fsgs;4 !HWRemeSES Woqm coi;c
{ CRYINlC0LiC,c o. Teething OF Infants, Is
= pIARRHGA, Of Children Of AduIts.. IS
CGHHeoEEFERx CHoEEEE xShR}s S9hTRR}jss Ri1,HSs colic
!. COUGHS, Cold, Bronchitis. ..,............... .9
9. NEURALgIAtT Toothache, Faceache..... $
.. HEADACHE, Eick Headache, Vertigo. Is
II suFPkkb S!fGs o4 fHiNTGf PERi0Ds
r. WHITES, too Profuse Pcriods. Is
IS. CIRQUE, Cough, Dinicult Breathing ..... .26
4. SALT EHEuM, Erysipelas, Eruptfons.. .1
10. FEVER and A0UE, Chilia, Malaria...... so
10. CATARRH, ,ln1uenss, Cold In The Head, 80
XH3Sfahq G3TGH yiS,sns COygn 20
u. KIDNEY Sis DisExsE
q. NERVOUS DEBILITY iSl,OO
8. DISEASES or THE HEART. Pslpits,, '''
Sold by druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed fee.
HUMPHREYs MEDICINE Co.. 100 Fulton 81 N. 7
W SPECIFICS. Tu,Thy ySHw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-05

Don't hawk hawk, blow, split, and disgust
everybody with your offensive breath, but use
DIR. Saze's Catarrh Remedy and end it. 90 cts,
by druggists. W,Th3w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-05
r aANsMAN BRO.
THE BUSIEST CLOTHIERS.

SPECIALIST
To demonstrate that l.. 0ANHMAN a BRO.
can undersell all other clothiers, We continue
for ten days or more our extraordinary bargain
sale 70 give people at q distance chance 70 at
tend this great sal6 and save money. IL will pa y
you TO come hundreds of miles for these Great
Bargains.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

Was there Cvcrsuch a history as that
of the cotton secdB For seventy years
despised rs n nuisance, and burned and
dumped as garbage, then discovered TO
be the very food for which the soil
was hunrering. and reluctantly nd
mitted 20 the rank Of utilities, shortly
afterward found to be nutritious food
for beasts. and ]thercupon treated with
something like respect Once admitted
to the circle Of farm industries il was
found to hold thirty-tiye gallons Of
pure oil In the ton. worth in its crude
state sl4 10 the tou, or Si0.oJO.O 600 for
the whole crop Of seed. But then a
system was devised for refining the oil
up 10 a value Of 81 n gallon, and the
frugal Italian placed a cask of il at the
root Of every olive tree, and then de-
fed the bOrcpn breath Of the Alps.
And then experience showed TINT the
ton OF cotton seed was a better fcrt.l-
izer and a better stock food when
robbed OF It's thirty five gallons of oil
than before. that tho hulis0f the seeds
made the best ~ fuel for feeding the
oil mill engine, that the aSiius 81 the
uulls scoog.d from tie engines
lraught haI Tho highest commercial
value rs potash, ana Jimt tho refuse
Of the whole made the best and purcsl
soap stock, 10 curry to tho toilet the
perfumes 81 Lubln Or Colgate. Bank.
srs' Monthly