davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13

ESTATE OF BETSY NJ. BLACK.
IL MER, Deceased.
WILL PRESENTED.
STATE OF VERMONT, m
District OF Bennington,
In Probate Court, held at the Probate ONCE in
Bennington, within and for said district, on the
18th day of May, A. d. 1889.
Present, Hon. Edward L. Sibley, judge.
An instrument,purporting tobe the last Will and
Testament and cOdicil thereto Of Betsey
NJ, Blackmer, late of Bennington, in said
district, deceased, being presented by Den
mis- NJ. Blackmer, the executor therein named,
for Probate it is ordered by said court, that all
persons concerned therein be notified tn appear
at a session thereof, to be held at the Probate
Office in bennington, In said district, on the 18th
day of June, A. d. 1889, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, and show cause, If any they have,
against the probate Of said viii for which pur-
pose 1t is further ordered that this order be pub.
lshed three weeks successfully in the Benning
ton BANNER, newspaper printed at Bennington,
in this state previous TO said time Of hearing
BY the court. Attest
1858 SIDNEY j. WILKINS, Register,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
RnckIen,a Arnlca SaIYe.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Ghapped Hands Chli6iains, CornS; , and al SKI
required. II is guarante ed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price rs cents pei
box. For sale by j. 7. SHURTLEFF.
hot
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
JOHN O.. MYERS.
ALBANY, N. Y.
NEW SPRING
AND SUMNER GOODS
JUST RECEIVED BY
W.R. WOTthingtOR & Son.

We have just received a Fresh,
New Stock throughout Of CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES,
BOYS and MEMS FURNISHINGS Of
every description. If you wish to
see some Of the Cleanest and Bright
est SUITS for the money, call in.
Soft and Stiff HATS in great varie-
ty. We also have a larger line Of
Mems Fine SHIRTS, COLLARS and
CUFFS, TIES, Fine KID GLOVES,
HOSE, etc., than ever before, andat
a very low figure. Be sure and
see our Ladies Fine $500 KID
SHOE, and our Mems Fine $3.50
CALF SHOE. They beat the world.
ODD PANTS in the finest designs
and COlOrs, and at all prices. Thank
ing the public for its liberal patron
age in the past, we would solicit a
continuance Of the same. Our
motto is Good Quality and Low
Prices"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
Y GU

can be cured OF the above symptoms by taking
ANTI-APOPLECTINE We have the unso'
licited testimonials OF thousands who have been
cured OF Paralysis, Heart Disease, Rheu-
matism, Liver Complaint "of Long Standing -
Kidney and Bladder Troubles OF Years Du'
ration. Dyspepsia, Scinticn, and General
Debility, &c. Loss of Appetite, Sour
Stomach and FlRtHlence, three common dis
orders we guarantee to cure with one bottle of
ANTI-APOPLECTINE Sold by your drug
gists. 81 90 bottle six bottles $500. Send
to DR.. +. S. HUTCHINSON & CO.. Enosburgh
Falls, w. for testimonials and circulars regarding
Aremedy that will cure that feeling Of being
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
Manchester.

In another column will be found the
advertisement OF the Burr & Burton
Seminary. Their catalogue for 1889 has
just been received, and from it we learn
| that this well known institution is 10 a
prosperous condition under the superin-
tendency Of Prof. Ferrin. In this con-
necIion leaf from Its history may not
be uninteresting
This institution was incorporated by
the Legislature of Vermont in the year
1929, receiving in the act of incorpora-
ton, the name OF Burr Seminary, in
honor of its founder, Joseph Burr, Esq,
Of Manchester. Among other benefac-
tions in his will for benevolent purposes,
was legacy Of ten thousand dollars, to
be kept as permanent fund, the inter-
est of which should be expended, year
by year, in providing for the education
OF deserving young men of limited
means who are preparing for the gospel
ministry.
Burr Seminary was first opened May
10Th, 1888. For many years none but
male students were admitted. But in
1S49, female department was organic
ed, and in 1860. in commemoration of
Josiah Burton. Esq., who had made lib
eral requests for the benefit of the insti-
tuition, the name was changed to Burr
and Burton Seminary, by act OF the Leg
islature, on the application of the trus
tees.
Although seriously crippled by lack
of funds, owing to the unavailability Of
the fund from the Burr estate, the lnsti-
tuition has done noble work in the past
and has long and honorable list Of
graduates, At the present time all the
funds are available, and the school was
never in 30 good financial condition,
and never SC well equipped for sustain.
ing its old time reputation"
The Commencement occurs this month
and follows the annual examinations
June 1922. On Sunday the 23d, inst.
at II a. M, there will be a sermon by
the Rev. E. p. Wild, ID. D., before the
Graduating Class, in the Congregational
Church. The Senior Glass day exercises
are to be held at the Seminary at 2 p. m.
of the 25th, followed in the evening at
8 o'clock, by the Junior Glass exhibition
in Music Hall. June Goth, is the last
day and the programme gives the order
of exercises as follows Exercises OF
the Graduating Class, in Music Hall, at
10 a. m. Alumni meeting at the semin-
airy in the afternoon at 2 O'Clock; and
Reception at the Principals residence in
the evening at $40. Crows Orchestra
Of Rutland furnishes the music at the
Junior Exhibition and also for the Graz, =
uatiOn Exercises.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
JOHN G.. MYERS.
80 & Al North Pearl st., Albany, NY.
Extraordinary inducements in
PARASOLS, COACHINGS, SUN UMBREL' AS

June is considered the banner month in the ParasO busI
ness to make especially interesting to buyers OF
these goods Having closed stocks ParasO and COachngs
from five Of the most prominent and reliable manufacturers,
are In position to offer to The trade the largest line OF genuine
bargains that can be shown In the State.
As advertise anything extra value, this is
an opportunity cannot afford TO MISS II impossible to give
detailed description OF the many attractive offerings
merely mention few Of the bargains trusting to personal
animation to prove our assertions:
Plain Plaid Coachngs Satin each good value
lat $3.50.
300 Coachngs Plain Plaid Bocade and other ances *so
eache quality sold during the early at $500 each
$50 designs Stripe Armure Brocded Gold
and Silver Mounted Satn with Toska Sticks Brocaded &c.
lin black brown bronze blue garnet and grey $aoo EACH We
challenge house the State to show good value $25O
We have taken large majority special value $500 Coachngs
together with about of Fancy Plaid and Stripe Coachngs
and Cooed Edge Amure and eros Gan and placed them with $3.50
They worth much to-day last month"; but going
get with the cool weather May by corresponding increase of
sales this month"; low prices will do it, and think they WILL the
season is only just nicely commenced.
The $500 line Coachngs proper price
jory buyerss particularly inviting comprising the handsom
combinations coored edge Satin du Chine regular spaced and
bre stripes &c. &cthe very perfection of make, style and nish gold
mounted imported natural and the detachable handes-evy bar
gain.
All of and eros Grain and Fancy Coaching Parasols
are reduced $35oful line coo very choice styles
Everything desirable in Mourning Pao beginning with popular
styles in inch long stick and ue Paragon frame $2oOour
special style good eros Grain *a5o other grades proportion
Fifty Beige Oriental Lace Covered Pao $3.50 and $1,000
Hand Run Lace Covered at $3.50 each.
lot of Canopy Sample Parasol reduction close
We having celebrated Austrian Dyed Silk Warp this
nh very desirable low price Umbrellas Chden
School Umbrellas We have added line of Handles this
$3.50 Silk Umbrellas which have had remarkable sale for the month
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13

In front of Petersburg, Va, on June
II, 1854, DIR. George II. Swift, then
member of Company F. nth Vermont
Vols, found a silver quarter of a dollar,
and from it comrade mpde him a 9th
corps badge that he wore dur pg the re-
mainder of the war and has it now. On
the same day June ~ the 18th Vermont
regulars captured the 18th North Caro-
lima regiment 1t also calls to mind that
i was the anniversary Of the battle Of
Bunker Hill.
A Young Ladies Missionary Society
has been organized here by the young
people OF the Congregational church
with these officers Mrs. f, z. Wild,
leader; Miss Mary G.. Cone, president /;
Miss Lottie C. Millet, vice president;
Miss Nina A. Simpson, secretary; and
Miss Hattie j. Felt, treasurer. The 80
ciety will give stra wberry and ice
cream festival at the vestry of the church
this Monday evening June 10,
News has been received OF the death
Of Mrs. Ida Shook Of New York, only,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lamp.
SOD, and until recently a resident Of
Manchester. Report says she was taken
sick on Friday last and died on Satur-
day Of quinsy sore throat.
Hiram Kent, who has been sick a long
! time with consumption, died last Friday,
aged about 40. He leaves wife and
three children,
The new catalogues of Burr & Burton
Seminary are out and will be mailed 10
any who will address the principal Prof
: A. G, Ferrin.
Children's Day was observed at the
Congregational church on Sunday BY an
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
TO RENT.

The upper part Of the Cushman house on Main
street, near the Free Library building, Is vacant
Anyone desiring a very pleasant dwelling apply
! 10 II. I, Cushman. Rooms In good repair.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
Tie Best iSthG Cheapest,
THE NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE co.

The New York Life Insurance Com
pany trans acts a larger edOwment
and annuity business than any other
company. 1t seCures-annually-a
larger new business than any other
purely mutual Company in the world
1t issues a greater variety Of policies
and bonds than any other company,
Its policies issued since 1872, now ma
turing, give mvre profitable results
than the policies of any other com,
pany. Recent settlements in this city
and vicinity confirm that policy in
the New York Life combines both in
suranCe and investment at high rates
of interest. For details apply to
CHILDS & POWERS,
BENNINGTON, VT.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
A GOOD CHANCE TO WORK.

you are out of employment and would like to
engage in good business and get good pay tor
1t, you now have an opportunity.
We offer no free OUTFITS, neither do we offer you
a chance to make a fortune without work.
Something for nothing is out of our line ofbus-
mess. But we have got good thing for agents
to sell, and we are willing to do anything that is
reasonable to help agents start in the business.
The country is flooded with circulars and adver-
tsements offering outfits free, and offering chan.
ces to make from Sl5 to $50 a day
Such offers are not business like, and agents
are naturally disguised with such offers, and
most of them do not attract your attention.
Now. before doing the same With this, we trust
you will investigate and get our terms, then you
can use your own judgment whether our offer is
reasonable or not.
s. f.: LOCKWOOD & BRO.
SO lain st., Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
ARE:

you q sufferer from that tired feeling 50 common
at this season of the year. When after the tension
OF long winter the whole system needs purifying
and invigOratingl ANTI-APOPLECTINE is
the greatest Blood Purifier, System Invigorator
and General Tonic known. Examine this list
of symptoms which indicate its use Dizziness,
Pressure in Head, Spots Before Eyes, Pain Around
or Palpitation of the Heart, Pain Around Heart
with Feeling of suffocation Ringing Sounds in
Ears, Numbness or Prickly Sensations Of Limbs,
Pain Between Shoulders, in Side, In Small Of Back
and Hip, High Colored Urine with Smarting Sen,
aatiop on Voidipg Trina
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13

Hon. j. V. Carney has received the
following from Harvey d. Williams
which will also be read with interest.
1--WE are unable, thus far. to find any
trace of Carrie E. Williams. All others
of Lewis's family are saved, also his
brother harvey's family, some of them
most miracuIously, but the stories are
too long to write. Mrs. Williams was
badly bruised. Where the house stood
is nine of sand. The houses left stand
ing are full of the destitute. Bates and
wife live in Pittsburgh and were not in
the flOod.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-11

lhr food should cor ist of bard boiled
eggs. chopped tine. This item can be con.
tirued tor some time. Table scraps are *
cell.t Naurty is desrable. Al iirsJ feed
often. At,r ON observe this bill of fare Is,
neal as ,arlg rs possIhle A VI -sgg
'huup -, Hed bresd-cru,ubs. nd niesl
ki,ch,n-s craps chopped hne, gwen warm.
ami mixed lOA crumhilug mass 8 meal
rice hoilrd Ia MIX and dried up crumhy
with Scotch oatmeal. tth meal barley
meal mixed crumbly ~ih liquor m which
meat has been boiled 9TH meal mrst
CHOPPED hHc aud bread reduced to crumbs
mot necessary daily These preparatlr. :
given in turn aud with Judgment will
with occasional handouts OF small. drs
grain and harley and huckwhea; bake
with water IN the oven, give thu
chickens all that is necessary for building
up the strong framework " hich is So essential
to a hnel, developed bird. The use If tone
dH1 must mot he ompnued, and a constant
supply OF green food, together with mortar
oy stershell, gravel snd all manner OF grit
aud dust should be- insured Pure water,
never left TO staguste or freeze OF to get hot
IN the sun, and If possible, milk occasion
ally. will nder the diet perfect. Chicks so
kept, and qusntty given being increased
with their size ard appetite, viii be found at
four months. or, At any rate, at FIVE, 10 be fit
for the table WITHOUT the unhealthy snd IN
pleasant process of crammug. Avoid giving
sloppy or sour food. II chick droops. re
move it from the rest and care for it sepa-
rately 49, hls,rcan InUhry journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-11
What the Oranges are Doing.

The next meeting Of the Penobseot
County Grange will be held with Enterprise
Grange, Orrington. Saturday, May 18th.
Biddeford grange gave pleasant entertain
ment last Wednesday evening, which was
fairly well patronized. The object Of the
entertainment va. 10 raise funds for the pu--
chase Of piano for the hall, and Others y i'll
be regularly given until the necessary amount
is realized Parts we're raken by Mrs. Frank
Richards, Miss Ada Small. Mrs. c o. MILL
ken. Mrs. Ella Hooper. Miss Louie Kicker,
Miss Georgia Small. Edgar l. French and
John Flood. After the above parts we're
C included delicious ice cream and cake, in
zeneroa. instalmenrs, vas passed sround.
The grangers always understand how to
make things pleasant for their guests, and
last nights circle was no exec tl0n to the
general ruie.- Biddeford Journal.
Every seat was occupied aud standing
room in demand at Grange Hall last saturday
evening. The entertainment, which was
under the auspices of the Grange, Is said by
some who were present to have been the best
given there since the hall was op ned, which
Of course. IS high praise. The programme
openedwith tabiean Illus rating the rrumphs
of Agriculture thi. vas followed By a scene
in grocery store, ltitled A Know nothing
Customer; an illustrated ballad. Villikens
and DiDah song, The Old Arm Chair; song
tirecian Bend. by Louisiana Belle; farce,
In Want of Servant; Metropolitan Troupe
from Alabama song, by Thee Young Maids
defamation; song, by Three Old Maids
Machine for Grinding out Old Maids and
Producing Young Maids Dead Beat in Pcli-
tics. by the Hon. Dealveriez Redtop Fitz-
doodle - P,scataguis O6serrer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-11
How 10 Coon A ChLLAR.

\ great mistake. says Medical Classics. :
sometimes maze in ventlatiug cellars ART
milk houses The object of ventilation is t ,
keep The cellar cool and dry. but this object
often fails of being accomplished by com
mon mistake, and instead the cellar is mad
both warm and damp. A cool place shout /
Gever be veutilsted, unless the air adj
1itted is cooler than the air within. or il.
at least as cool thar. or very t,tle
warmer. The warmer the air, the more
moisture 1t hollis in suspension. Ne
cessarily, the cooler the air the more this
moisture is condensed and precipitaied When
a cool celia is aired on warm day. the en-
terug air being IL motion appears cool. but
AS il fills the cellar the cooler air with phich
it becomes mixed chiis it, the moisture is
condensed, and dew is deposited on the cold
walls ard NAY often be seen running down
them in TRANS Then the cellar is damp.
and soon b. c Imes mouldy. To avoid this
the windows should only be opened at night,
and late-the last thing before retiring.
There is no need to fear that the night air is
unhealthful it is as pure AS the air of mid
day, and is really drier. The cool air enters
the apartment during the night and circulstes
through it The windows should be closed
before sunrise in the morning and kent
closed and shaded through the day. If the
air of the cellar is damp, it may be thorough
ly dried by placing in it peck of fresh lime
in an open box A peck of | me will absorb
about seven pounds, or more than three
quarts of water, and in this way a cellar or
milk room may soon be dried. even in the
hottest weaiher.-Z,oas Adroeate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-11
New YORK STOCK Market


NEW YORK. May 10.
FLOUR Receipts. s,ia5 packages; exports, 7242
barrels, sales i 800 Repeat quotations ineludi NJ
City mill extra, a. ,5asi co, patent, Is l0a
81 q; superhnr 2. }5sf3 rs extra No. 2,
- suat3 d5, winter wheat low grade ~ gaf3 IS
Minnesota extra, 81 75asi IS. southern flour
steady. Rye four dull.
htAr-Ree"ipts, -, exports. st,'2.. sales
',tGI active firm, No = spring nominal los
No red.7p; Ne red .ilasil elevator ssiassi fob
va de ivered, No red nominal. yaa.g; No.
whit" nominal, gi!aa3t
kYE.-quiet
BAEIEN-- dull
COHS- Receipts. II, exports, 1872 gag sales 20
0Oh less rctiye ; steamer. - 4ot No. Z, a iai5
store ana elevator 5iaid delivered.
OATS Receipts. 5000. exports, $40, sales. o.,
300, hrm, so :. 81 do white 2,aB, No e3la3lt
10 white. 35a36, No |, ~; do white. 50
Mixed Western, 3Dass; white do Ha3ri
tOFFEE fair Rio fair, Isl
sVGAR-Raw irmer; refined quiet, demand -
lower, crushed 9inAi. extra crushed 7sa7i; white
Extra crushed, 7H75 cut loaf ~; graduated, 81.
rETKoIfrM hrm quiet, 81
Pork fair.
RFFF- quiet
LARD, steady, western steam. q 32las7 s2li
closing o. ~, city steam, ~ 20, rrhn.n moder
n", ctive continent g. .0a7 is, S.A. - co.
BUTTER - wetkrr. western dairy "a
= do creamery, .lial7.
CHKpsFquiet. hrln Freights 70 Liverpool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-11
Lost.

7 OSr-nB SUNDAY. either on Winthrop or StAre
j streets, silver smelling bcttlr- The nnder
will be suitably rewsried by ieSvirg same with c.
y HAMLKN, Cor. Wster aud h idge street.
msy.dlw'
oST-A small riekel plated ar qua. Finder
i ! will please notify Geo. Il. rohey may1diw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-11
Farm Notes

The exhibition of the North Aroostook
Agricultural Society has been fixed for
Sept 3, 4. ) at Fort Fairfield
The new catalogue of premiums for the
43i annual xhtbren of the Atoostook County
Agricultural Society At Maple Grove Park.
Houton, Wednesday and THURSDAY. sept
1896. is ready f,r distr button. 1t makes q
neat and handsome pamphlet of twent. SIX
pages
Noticing in the Journal the statement
that Mr. Ed Shbles of Knox has COW that
/. good for 30 pounds of milk day, Mr. y
II. Nuigett of Belfast thought he would
keep record of the milk from ilotstein
COW he owns. and the result ess 295 ; I
pounds 10 seven days heifer from thi.
COW, a year old 10 February last. and to
cslve next August, sirths over Eve feet and IS
splendid animal -R Republican Journal
A meeting of the Waldo County Agricul-
tursl Society was held Saturday afternoon for
the purpose of revising the tr0tting premium
list. 1t voted TO raise the purse on the
free for all from 500 to SIS, and the three
minute purse was made the same as the , 40
class II Was vote to pay the trustees the
money advanced hy them four years ago.
The fair will be held the gath and % Of
Sept If this does not conflict with the
dates of other fairs. The affairs of the
society never looked more promising than
now.
The following gentlemen make contribu-
tons for special premiums to be given by
the GRAY Park Association at their exhibit
ton in August mex. Mr. Charles Walker
and Jno. Q. Twitchell of Portland and Mr.
James T. Hancock of Gray, IS each for
best geutleman's driving horse; Mr.. Ami
Whitney of Portland, SIS for best matched
rair of horses; DIR. L A MeColIister of
Gray, 81 for best three year Old colt. Mr.
Amos J. 0sgood of Cumberland Centre. of
fers q special premium for the best trio of
Plymouth Rock chicks, also a special pre-
MUM TO any person between the ages of Il
and 81 for best exhibit of garden produce
to be raised and cared for the exhibitor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-11
Socal 2aafter@.
Tlllage

Mr. John J. Thomas in ore CT bis care
farmer ia one Of the bes, cosntiss in Se~
York who va. noted for hi. sbundsnt crops
When asked vhxt vas the secret Of his uni
form success be replied # direct ay men
IL preparing the ground for soEiHz and
planting % harrow /; four times a. much a.
they thsek necessary ana then tell them Il
i. mt narrowed half enough" He fnrthf
err aimed what 10 yell knoun. that imperfect
tulize leave. the ground fnil Of bard lungs
Or encountered With a crust. A coarse.
rough, eIoddy soil will not hold moisture u
supply groeinz plants As a soil hoely pull
yerixad Sod in which the PARTICLES are
aaely paiverizeI is like sponge. which ~iil
ret.in ssd give On moisture a. required !
but sYii the surface Of which i male up o.
c lar.e Jumps Is not unlike a heap Of rubbish
0, coarse brush pile, which esn neither
hob. moisture nor supply that moisture to
the crops.
Some ysArs ago the importance Of fns ly
palyrrized soil was shown IN most coDclu
siye manner by the results Of sualysis Of t. o
.,,,ia. -, .,il q, ve,, o,,r,,.i,e cbaraets,i.
,,c. o,p va. rich and product W. the
o,he, .,e,,Ie and poor Although unlike In
,.,.e,. ,.e sn,1y., .b...t them ia he
cio..,y .,m.l., in eompo,,,i,a Tsey cor
,aiosd nearly the SAME Ingredient. and In
tika o,,ot,,,.. bn, tn. g,-at difference be
,.s.n tte,, va. that onr ~. ms!eu M Of
co.... Inmn. and ,,.tb,e.. th,. .tit.r va. In
,,,,. ~, no, uolvs,iz,tioo IA the c,ar..
,oa .,.ra .oa m. fond far the miami ~.
oL,, ,,, ..d t,,cc..,,iht.. and the o,oi.,urs
r. ,t,,ired for h. grosiny crop could not b..
b,li mr. given al a. needed. Tn. fire and
,n.lIow anil not ouiy .uuultsI 7, mi ard moi.
,n,, h,, ,dm,,t.d The .,ten.i,, ,s the d..t
c,,. b,,o,,i,,, ,oc., ,,,,o,,,, .. ,,r,icte. and
.L and ,,,i,, ,,,o,.,,, ...., ,,,.. ,..,,i,
<o. IL, eslt ,,,c,ics of ,itl,g. IN. .,,,,.
,,,,ci,,ie. ,pnly W,sn tm,.,f.,., ,b.. .o;t
4. i.,t ,u1 ,P hard hmm. Tn. minnie
threaA.lke root. yet little nouri.bm,.nt from
,b.n The a,,,m,t T.. feea ,ro.,o, era, =
in ,oil, 81, n co,r.. Inning inert ..,,lit,,,, Il,
nks feeling huy,,, h, inc. M, ,nsr,,,,,,,
ram ,,J .h.s,.7,l ,,ec,i,, ,h.,n q, tb,,,.
to.,esd Of reducing The grain fool ia I'M,
flour and meal. To plant seed ina sol Tint
ba, mt been tho,ouohly poly.riz-d ,,1 *