davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25
APPLICATION FOR 4 PATENT.
N~Asc> NJ cog

CuIfHD 0fAfHs LAND OFFICE,
uaf1av Idaho Anil n

CunID 0fAf8s LAND OvvIcB,
HALEY, Idaho April u, 1885,
Notice IL hereby given that The Bear Creek Gold
Mining Company, 8 corporation duly established by
law d the STATE 81 New York BY Frank r Cayan.h,
lie attorney In TACT. who's: postoce address 10 Rocky
plication for United States patent fer the
MOUNTAIN GOAT MINING CLAIM
Situate In Bear Creek mining district, Elmore Qor
merly Aturas) County, Idaho Territory, consisting
Of fifteen hundred linear feet Of the lode. and sur
and B, and described In the neld notes and plat
Of the oiciL survey On ale In this oascs with mag
netic variation ct n IL degrees Is minutes east q
tics Of location was originally posted. thence .
deg 800 fest w corner No. l, thence n - deg. z
600 feet N W corner No. 3, thence N 70 deg 500
feet corner No :. thence % deg 600 ises cor
place Of beginning, survey Of exterior boundaries,
whence corner No. survey 1888 bears 8 II deg. %
min. l,ls2 feet distant area containing an area Of
IL. $50 acress, no conHcts Als0 claiming the
MOUNTAIN GOAT MILL SITE
metes and bounds BY the oaaci.i plat herewith
posted and BY the Geld notes Of survey hereof nov
hlcd In the Office Of the Register Of the district Of
to sale ss dollar p. ss's ~
tent Of said claim on tho surface with magnetic "
ration at N. 10 deg 46 min. est. - follows. 70 VII
Beginning a. the N 3 corner No !, At which point
the notice Of location was posted thence - deg
W 275 feet Corner No. Q, thence u deg. 81
min. 500 feet corner No. 5, thence N "a deg
Z 800 feet E corner No. 4, thence n dog. W bol
feet N z corner No. l. and place Of beginning oil
survey Of exterior boundaries Of claim area contain
ing an area Of 2726 acres, no conncts The said min
Ing claim and mill site mining claim being Of record
In the Office Of the Recorder Of said mining district
at HALEY, in Aituras County, Idaho The nearest
known locations being the Independence (Lot No
SD aud AlturAs lode, unsurveyed. on the west.
direct that this notice be published In the NOuN
TAIN HoA. BULLsrin, the newspaper published near
est the aAd mininR claim and mill site claim for the
period Of sixty days.
II. o. DlLLxes, Rsghtss.
D. z. wALpRos, Attorney TOR Claimant
First publication April 20
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25

Saloon men are noted for their
public spirit and liberal patronage
toward newspapers. Hence we re-
commend all strangers visiting
Mountain Home to call on Rike-
wine 4 Vanderpool and Alex Bruce
and partake of some of their good
truck.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25
THE NEW ELlGoRE.

Mr.. p. Linahan has purchased
and refitted the Gilmore Holel, and
now has it running in full blast for
the accommodation Of regular
boarders and transient guests. This
move ON the part Of Mr.. Linahan
will be appreciated by the travelling
public who may have occasion to
stop over in Mountain Home. The
work Of refitting has been an ar
duous one, but al has been salts
factorily accomplished by the aid
Of efficient help from the employees.
The sleeping apartments have been
refurnished throughout with brand
new furniture and carpets and are
now clean, neat and cosy. The
Office and parlors are handsomely
fitted and furnished, while the din.
ing room and culinary department
are models Of neatness, cleanliness
and comfort. The table board will
be unexcelled by any hotel in thil
section. By reasonable prices and
tho best Of service. the hotel undel
the new management of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Linahan. 10 certain sure (,
work its way into popular favor
Stop there whom you visit Mountai,
Home.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25
APPLICATION FOR 4 PlTENT.
Notice No. ~.
URifnD STATES LAND OyYlcD,
HALEY AltuFna Countv ldaho

UHSrnp STATES LAND OyvoD.
Haley. Aturas County, Idaho,
April Is. 1859.
Notes % hsrsby given that Jacob Rssser, WHO'S
posto6acs address V Rocky Bsr, County Of Elmore
and Territory OF Idaho. has made application for
United States patent for the
REESER MILL SITE CLAIM
SItuats In Bear Creek Mining District, Emors tor
merly Alturas) County, Idaho Territory, consulting
Of 1907 acrss being lot No. 81 and described In the
ned notes and plat Of the omciai survey on ale In
this once. with magnetic variation 1t n is deg II
minutes east, - follows: Beginning II N VI corner
No. !, thence Is deg " SO feet " corner No :,
thence 86 deg. $50 feet e corner No. ., themes
N Is deg. $40 feet 2 corner No. I. thence u
deg. ls min. 82s feet corner No. s, thence N 81
deg 50 min W $50 feet W corner No. !, end place
Of beginning, containing ara Of tso7 acres, NO
conlicts The aid mill site claim being Of record In
the once OF the Recorder Of sad mninr district u
HALEY. In Alturas County, Idaho. The nearest
known locations being the Independence and Noun
tain Goat lodss
direct that this aotice b. puhlished In the Nous
TAIN HoAB BrLLsflM. the Newspaper published near
ct the sAid mining claim, tot the period Of sixty
days. II. O. BILLlN0s, Rsgistes.
b. Z WALDRox, Attorney for Claimant
First publication April %.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25
Residence for Sale Cheap.

Two acres of good improved land
fenced, with comfortable dwelling, .
splendid we'll Of never-failing water,
apple trees, grape and gooseberry
plants in . dourishing condition, and
numerous ornamental trees. Only
about five minutes' walk from the de-
pot: Would take part pay in wagon
and horses. Apply TO G. NJ. PAYNE.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25
THE LAST ACT.

Adding TO long series OF con inued
success. the Union Pacific again takes
tho lead in running superb dining cars
on the solid Union Pacific and North
western train from Denver to Chicago.
Meals, rs cents.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25
Know All Men!

That ia the course of human events it
sometimes occurs very forcibly to one
that "self-preservation is the first law
Of nature" This fact has struck me
right in the center of where live and
breathe and have my being. There
fore, know all men, by these presents,
that l, G. w. BURNS Commonly
called Bob), do hereby proclaim that
ALL bills run with me for meat, veg
etables, fruit, etc., MUST hereafter be
SETTLED MONTHLY. Remember
that, after 30 days time,
No Money, No Beef!
G. w. BURNS.
Mountain Home, Nov. 90, 1888.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25

The change of time of the pas
senger trains on the Oregon Short
Line makes it much moro conven-
lent to people along through this
country who wish to travel The
train for the west now leaves here
ct 800 in the evening, and the one
for the east will leave forty-five
minutes later, or at 1905.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25

- Fletcher 1 Simpson can sup
ply you with every thing in the groc-
cry limo. b0ots, shoes, hats, drygoods.
'urnishing goods. barb wire, stock
salt and everything else.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25
TOURISTS,

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip bottle Of
Syrup Of Figs, - it acts most pleasant
ly and effectually on the kidneys, liver
and bowels, preventing fevers, head
aches and other forms of sickness.
For sale in Soc and 8l.00 bottles BY
all leading druggists.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25

- Homemade Bologne sausage.
head-cheese. liver and blood puldings
aud pure pork sausage kept constantly
on hand II Burns Mountain Home
Meat Market.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25
Get Good Pumps.

Got Good P0mp0.
johnson 4 Sprague have received .
number of U. 8. Patent Wood Pumps.
They are the most durable and best
pumps made for wells and windmills.
Send in your order early, or you may
get left. dis
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25
CHEAP LIVING.

CHEAP LIVING.
Magnificent dining cars and m eals
at 70 cents, perfect service, quick
time. and luxurious travel are the
characteristics Of the solid Union Pa
cific and Northwestern trains from
Denver to Chicago.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25


Deduct from this the lav. bsds and mou.ssia
land that wsuA naturally fall TO our share there
and meadow lands 10 the credit Of Statehood. II Il
were Wise public policy - sell these lasds a
once In open market q their present value. ~
ury west o. the Mississippl.
Lock at this grant In detail when these school
lands shall have been sold In accordance with exist
Ing laws, school taxes will - reduced - an In.
considerable rata We have inco,oor.teA q Terrific.
hal Universitv ~ ieved : mscisi ~ Tor H. sup.
port when ths University grant 10 placed upon tie
market Il b prsbabe that this tax can b entirely
semitted TSree other excellent eiucaaioaai aetitu.
tons can b. based upon the grants Tor ssricuItura
scientific and Dormal schools We arc paying 90 90
annually for he support Of IN Insane asylum; vta
matsly ths Consressioaai grant may taks this en-.
sncur Capitol buding Of 10 ooo the Congressional
grant ought 70 pay every dollar Of t. We arc pay.
IN. 90 900 pev year for Ne support q orr Tsrte-
rial psisouers-a sum which provides not only Ter
our prisoners but for thoss Of the United STATES
this prson w ~ ths entire prspsrty "a thsn NV
W for boarding Federal couvicis
Out .: . similar eIant the Stass u Nevada has
realized n 200 O0O sad va has aoaA Of IL lands
snsoId. Tie ssn.si r.c.i..s now ~ he stsss a
smouns .ous - ce... d.,. = ~
supporting our estirs Territorisl sevsrnmsnt
stste a. 1dsh" AZ -s.4h ~ S..tth.r a -
600 Oniy psr esna snn.e ,resr.st az sSi. nm Z
e926 eoo-thrse times our present Tsrritora income
STATE Of iSsSo viii r.csivs sos scSssi n,rros NJ
csnt Of a. proceeds Of an public III sod vtkin
the etate Nv ~ S3e.er.i Gars,rn,sre 4 m.~recsr4
sam sl itssif.
the T.rsry hss Increased sincs is7s II tSe rsis q
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25

- Fletcher 4 Simpson have Just
received large lot of hams, lard, sui
phur and salt.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25

All communications to the Bull
LErIN should hereafter be directed
10 Rocky Bar.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25

Brothers of the press will please
hereafter direct BULLETIN exchange
to Rocky Bar.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25
Money to Loan

On three TO Eve years mortgages on
good agricultural land after final proof
is made. LENNON 4 BOONE,
Insurance, Real Estate and Loan
Agents, HALEY, Idaho. apo
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25

~Al Cruttenden pays CASH for
Hides and Pelts 1t the Brick Store,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25
House and Lots for sale,

House and Lots for Sale.
A large, fine dwelling house in
Mountain Home, with four lots en-.
clesed, and all convenient appurte-
nances, is offered for sale.
Apply to A. ]. BRUCE.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25

Blank mining location notices for
sale at the BULLHTINofice.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25
Mr.. Carroll was in town from the
ranch last week, doing the ground
and lofty tumbling act.

- Cruttenden has just received =
carload of Flour, Corn Meal, Wheat
aud Broom.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25

For Sale or Rent.
Ny blacksmith shop. For particu.
lars inquire Of ID. B. Hill.
VIZ. GARRErY,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25

To 0heepmen and Builders.
just received, . carload Of the
famous Baker City LIME. fresh
burned. @. r. SHAW.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25

A Leader.
DR.. Bearby opened . case Of fine
French creams to-day.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25

All parties indebted 70 J. NJ. Hagal
are hereby notified that they musi
pay such bills 10 Homer Stull, Noun.
tain Home.
p. H. KINNEY,
Sheriff of Alturaa county.
Mountain Home, Feb. l6 1889.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25
Sheep for Sale.

A small band of fine ewes and
lambs are offered for sale cheap.
They have been clipped. Also, q
few fine bucks. A bargain for any
one wishing to purchase.
RrNAnnr
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25

- Barbed wire 5 IL cents Per
pound, At Fletcher 4 Simpsons.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25
PROCLAMATION.


a. A.
WnoaaAs. ~ teceee 3 sose ~ uM W.
- sos1 1o0users tssssaI,sss us.ss csssss
49, esseeI.l $3.50 seoes eee.4A - y
~ =, s,' r,Ssss q vss. q sAs tnissd
49, nsss se ~ y ssS ,ss.;ss 49,. n n.
nd have se woke V ne ssIsessee q ~ 49,
pc1S.. -" - W Asss''ss' sA' " ~
w., Ws 80 n. p.op,, q, Idaho y, dss,so a q.
!.s: "a leyl psns!s uadss ths ccssssasson e ~
wv. ssAsess - n osysn ~ SSssy 49,. ~
k",inS ~. Sssv ~ ssaseis.e poralsaIoo "a
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NY AsAs. oovesnee = 3. o"v,,.. ~ ~ :. .s.sSfc"
:; ~: ~vsnSson . s. "a
y BOB: otsy. Idaho July isss . -: 80 -.
sessce - Ne ssase o. lnanci u wc~ sS~ssecre.
ps9epS soe edcpaoe OF "JCcssoo. 49, sXsS~ Nsy,v
.:.Sisi1r ~ sds"ps.rss IA ssas:heod pcsssss
cves cur present. syseem q Tsrissssa SS;". ~:
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dsseSseee ~ ~ 49, ~. v;is 4. .ss-.,ssS
- .acs ses y ~. 4 ~ ccsve.tios ~ 80
~ u 49, ~ ~ deieeeses 3 Of ~ imuertencs
ssaa 10y W. ,,;sw 49, vcrd m; u ~s,.e.c1osv
en1 C u. ~ ~ ese~s,is
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SSs v IL srsssv i"cse - mar r nue. Of
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s.- III eS,ns 4. ~s,iS III s ~ - psspls
/ ~.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25

MOUNTAIN HOME, May 2. va
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-03-07
CULTURE OF MELONS.
A Simple Method That Has Never Failed
in Ordinary Seasons.

in Ordinary Seasons.
Although very palatable and healthy,
besides being relished by almost every
body, young and old, comparatively
few farmers raise supply of melons
for their own families, but depend en-
tirely upon buying Southern-grown
melons that have been pulled before
ripe and have to be shipped, thumpcd
and bruised, and lie about off the vines
for days and sometimes weeks before
they are eaten. | have heard many
say they would like to raise melons,
but they would not do well. 1t
is true that melons, like u great many
other things, require something more
than merely planting the seeds in Or
der to insure crop. l will give my
way of raising melons, and l have
never failed, except when the cut
worms cut my plants and l did not
have seed to replant. One must have
the right kind of soil; black sandy
soil, such as is usually found at the
foot of hill, or just at the edge of
pond, or any rich sod land will do.
Plow deep, harrow until fine, make
the rows Z feet apart one way, and 8
feet 6 inches the other. Make hills a
little above the level of the ground and
drop 6 or seeds on the hill, covering
4 of an inch deep with mellow earth.
Plant at the same time as corn is.
When they come up look out for the
little striped bug. The best way
have found to protect them from these
little pests is to dig about the hills
with the hoe and sprinkle them well
with wood ashes. After the vines be-
gin to run, the bugs will not bother
them any more. Thin them then to
two plants in hill; pillow them we'll
now and then; keep them clean of
weeds with the hoe, and loosen the
ground about the hills with sharp
stick. When the melons begin to ripen
don't let every body run through the
patch and tread on the vines, for they
are tender, aud will not live after being
trodden upon. II the ground is covered
thickly with vines it will be best to
take a cane when getting melons, to
move the vines for a place to set the
foot. so as not to tread upon the vines.
! Cor. Ohio Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-03-07
BEFORE AND AFTER.
A Bit of Experience Which Most Married
Folks Have Had.


Folks Have Had.
George, DEAR" she said, night or
two before the wedding, do you think
it possible that our love and our mar
ried life can become the common
place, coldly practical love and life of
the married people we see around usp
., George, my heart would break if l
thought So"
but it will not be so," said George.
passionately. 1--WE love each other too
tenderly, too fondly for that. Our love
is not of the ordinary kind, my darling,
and our lives will not be so. All, no,
no, my angel; that can never be-"
And the other day she said:
Say, George, how would you like
baked beans for dinner, with pumpkin
pie DESSERT You wouldp All right,
then, baked beans goes. And don't
you forget that bottle of food for the
baby. or I'll send you back after it, and
mind that you don't keep dinner wait
ing.n
And he, with falling off OF the pas
sion OF ten years ago, says:
''All right Lou; and | wish you'd
sew a button on the back part of those
stripped trousers of mine; you'll find
them hanging over chair in our
room. Don't have the beans as dry as
the last were, and you watch the baby's
cold. That watering Of the eyes looks
like measles to me. There's my car.
od-byem-Detroit Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-03-07
BY WHOM SAID.


ga THING of beauty is q joy forever is
from Keats.
DEAN SWIFT thought that 'Bread was the
staff of life.n
FRANKLIN said ''God helps those who help
themselves"
GALL cry and no wool" is found in Buffers
"Hudibras.n
akin to love.n
WASHINGTON IRVING gives US 1.-THE al
mighty dollar"
"MAN proposes but God disposes."--
Thomas attempts.
EDWARD Coke was Of the opinion that "a
mans house is his CASTLE"
CHARLES PINcKNEY gives s'Millions for de-
tense, but not one cent for tribute"
"WHEN Greek joins Greek then was the
tug of war" -Nathaniel Lee, 1902.
"VARIETY's the spice of life' and "Not
much the worse for wear."-Cowper.
EDWARD YOU'VE tells us "Death loves a
shining mark,'' and "a fool at forty is fool
indeed.n
WE are indebted to Colley Cibber for the
agreeable intelligence that Orchards him
self again.
'OF two evils have chosen the least"
and "The end must justify the MEANS" are
| from Matthew Prior.
CAMPBELL found that "Coming events
cast their shadows BEFORE" and "'Tis dis
lance lends enchantment to the view.'
To MILTON we owe ''The paradise OF
FOOLS" "a wilderness of sweets,n and
"Moping melancholy and moonstruck mad
| ness.'
DRYDEN says: "None but the brave de
serve the fair,n 'Men are but children of q
larger growth" and "Through thick and
| thin.n
Christopher MARLowE gave forth the
invitation so often repeated by his brothers
in less public way: love me little, love
me long"
JOHNSON tells US of "a good hater," ant
Macintosh, in 1901, the phrase often at
tributed to Judge Randolph: "Wise ant
mastery inactivity"
THOMAS TAssER, writer of the sixteenth
century, gives u.s. "It's an ill wind turns
no good" "Better late than never" "Lool
ere thou leap" and "The stone that is rolling
can gather no moss"
'FIRsT in war, first IN peace, and first il
the hearts of his fellow citizens (not hi
countrymen), appeared in the resolution
presented to the House of Representative
in December, 1890, presented by Genera
Henry Lee.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-03-07
Exercise All Important.

1t is only by well-regulated exercise
that the utmost strength and celebrity
OF which a horse is capable is devel-
oped. II the growing colt is deprived
Of its exercise, the most promising
qualities are stiaed. Exercise pro-
duces supleness in horse, and strength
and endurance under the severest
trials and the most laborious work
Nothing is so contrary to the horses
nature, destined as he is for exertion,
as heightened and continued rest The
horse negleeted'to be exercised grows
indocile. lie contracts ali sorts of bad
habits in the stable when Idle.
Farmers Home Journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-03-07
HOME AND FARM.

Goats should never be kept where
fruit-growing is carried on. They are
very destructive to trees, eating the
bark Off.
Every effort should be made to
save the waste materials OF the farm.
They should be worked into compost,
and thus increase the manure heap.
Beware of salt that does not dis
solve Immediately. 1t is liable to re-
main undissolved and make the butter
gritty, unless an extra amount OF
water is left in the butter, which would
be fraud.
Cream Mustard: Put talf a cup
vinegar on the stove to boil. Mix we'll
together l tablespoonful dry mustard,
teaspoonful salt, 2 eggs, half cup
sweet cream, and stir into the boiling
vinegar; place over boiling water, and
continue the stirring until the mixture
is thick and smooth.
Horses can, of course, stand more
exposure in cold weather than men,
but the same kind of exposure that
produces colds, rheumatism, etc. in men
will be liable to affect horses in the
same way. 1t is, therefore, apparent
that warm stables, good blankets and
protection from severe weather are
necessary.
Dried Beef Relish: Take the hard,
small ends of dried beef, CRATE, and to
every cupful allow four tablespoofuls
OF cream, four eggs, well beaten, and
little pepper. Put the meat and
cream in stew pan; when hot add the
eggs; stir until the mixture becomes
thick. Dish up, and serve on squares
of buttered toast.
mo Smoking" should be worked
by the ladies on cards and put up In
sick rooms. Too often the impolite OF
thoughtless cigar puffer walks right
into the room of sick wife, friend or
child and leaves a cloud of smoke that
distresses the patient and, may be, az
gravates the existing disease. If "God
Bless Our Home is to mean any thing
"No Smoking" is card needed also
"A dairywoman of experience says
'You can get more milk from the same
COW by having her fresh in fall. She
will milk through the winter with bu'
n small decrease in milk. Then, wher
: put out in spring on good pasture, sht
| will increase almost If not quite, to hel
full flow of milk. When dry, ho
: weather and flies come you are read,
to have her dried Off.
, Ounce Sauce: One cupful 0
ounce preserve, half pint of milk
| one tablespoonful of corn starch, hal
a cupful of sugar Mix the starch
! with little of the milk; set the res
on to boil; when it boils stir in tn
corn starch and cook for ten minutes
, then add the preserve mashed fine an,
cook five minutes longer; il not swee
4 enough add sugar and boil five min
Q utes more. Press through straine
1 or cheese-cloth and serve hot with tn
y pudding.
1t is natural to build the house o.
an elevated position, as being NOR
slightly. Except for drainage, how
ever, elevation is less advantageou
than it may seem. 1t becomes pos
tive disadvantage on the farm, wher
the barns and other buildings ar
necessarily placed near the house. T
=. draw all the products of farm up
~ hill to store them is an unnecessary il
crease of expense. Lower land is ais
y less windswept, and as forests ar
cleared away this becomes an impol
q tant advantage in locating building,