davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
POULTRY AND GAME.


Receipts Of live poultry lighter. but there S gs
demand ana the market has rather easy tone ~
heavy fowls fat turkeys and FAT FUN tcatheted EeeSe ar
best demand Poor stock OF all kinds Is very har1 "
We take the following from to-days issue OF Ihe iio.
ducers Price Current "AnOther shipment OF live pou3
came In today in OF the patent OF the liEe
Poultry Transportation Co. it came from CedT lAhuS'
iowa, ana the experiment has not only been costly
peence Tor the shipper but gives ample GROUND ~ &c
stronger condemnation OF this method OF Transporting
STOCK TO Eastern markets The coop question has o,
uncut one 70 solve indeed. reasonable scheme M
Deem devised for providing cOOps for the rehon1ie
the poultry az this end Of the route in the event OF the
system OF transportation becoming al all general but n
Question whether or not stock can be brought
COCA condition in the patent Is OF paramount
unless this be assured the cars are paeuCldS
causing serious loss- -
Receipts OF dressed poultry much larger this week
with mild and unfavOfabe weather and very SO" ud
prices are ruling lower and weak for nearly an knhs
Turkeys show the position and nos qupDc
a. the close above f2d12Ac for prime western rev
choice state ana Pennsylvania lots reach he ana J,
receipts are rarely exceeding 3d14c. All sort, OF Gnee
ems and fowls are lower but choice lots move rather Dt
than turkeys Ducks steady. Geese dull and wea.
Quail are In large supply and quiet few lots show quus
10 command 81 so PartrdGes and choice grouse are III
light supply and firm. Wild ducks wanted when o. cho,c
Qualy Rabbits arc Vlut the market ana prices dV
extremely low. YeniSon dull and lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
THE MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRoDUCA
For the week ending December 10. 1889.
BEANS AND PEAS.

Receipts for week: Beans, 15i2 pkgs peas 100
bush Exports Beans. 30 pkgs; peas, 5O3 Dds I'M
ports 649l bags OIL beans Trade is SUI very quiet ana
there is enough pressure 10 sell 81 give prices an easy
tone. Export coming Ia sparngy. ana nome
obbers will be light buyers until after the turn OF the
uf stock continue light, but ali
inporanons of foreign beans are heavy and the ate
are Accommodating rapidly. California Lima stn quite
scarce and have further advanced Green slow ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
SUNDRlES.

NUTS-Peanuts firm quoted at 6a67c for hand.
picked and 4d5lc for farmers Hickory nuts wanted at
a. per bushel fOt prime
Q HHoNfY-ouct ct 13a14c for white clover. in u
glass boxes: buckwhcat, 1odllc
HEESWAN-QuIet at - d23e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
Celal Notices.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF WEST
> cHESTERJage r. Baker personally and ,y a. sur sur
Testament Of Henry j. Baker deceased Plaintiff. against
Emma II. Bake. William II. Baker Katherine Holing~
Eieanof Allison Baker sarah Jane Baker. Henry NJ
FaE rsyd Eu' Wm AGSg aTe Ros1c H. Gay sophia
lollingsworth Richard J. Iolling swori9 william M5aII
Waters Herbert Waters, Nelson Waters. Anna sophia
Reese Henry j. Baker Reese. Jane B. Converse; Agnes
Howard Converse Ella Baker Converse J9h9 IL SSR
Matthias L. Jones Amelia Kennard miller Frank in Ba6,
Miller Charles Baker Miller Cleyeanl Cumberland Miller
Kate A. Bcknc, Henry J.. BakeG Henry j. Roger.
tor OF Samuel Rakcr deceased Marcus Y Baker The
Wy ely chgTfs 6e9 hSc6 an@ r6 c
Mission and Tract Society The Missonlry S9eleT OF te
T6d %e% Y ERseG2g SdS oPu oe o society Of
Methodist i Sqrf c. I9 Church The Tract
society Of the Meihodt Epsc.pq Church The sunday E
WESLEYAN WRlyersy The Board Of Church Extension q
s s 1 OF Ss' VII AND
Testament Of John E2tt deceased pce9d3 an Won
are hereby summoned TO the complaint in this
Action and n S u fp ac hS service Of this
mons exclusive Of the day OF such servce ana e3
against You BY default for the relief demanded in the com
YeyYo A' , l5!s 1s attorney. So wa.t
~ To the derendins Kaihciinc HoinggsEorh Baker
y cq gsr ss4a Jane b S| s gts @as
worth shaTd :r,o wasers Nelson Water. i oa
Wapaed Henry NJ Graves John j. Graves junior Olivia
F. Graves William - Graves Roswell H. Graves. Rufus
wyatt. Thomas J. Wyatt Mary G Wyatt. Nelson Baker,
Nelson Maker as administrator executor OF Samuel
Raker dcre,seds Kate 4. Bcknel. Henry j. Rogers
Marcus Y Baker Cleveland Dun1er'and Miller. The
Wesleyan University The Board OF Church Extension Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. and - Minnie Cornell
Tho soreooinS summons is served upon you by puDllea
ton pursuant 10 an order OF Honoraoe wharf dtgt
Justicc ~ the Sunernr " the state OF NeWfok
dated October osi aud Fled with the complaint ia
the Office OF the Clerk Of Wecheste, Cou"5' ~ '"0 ~
House I'm White plains IN said County
Dated October o5th. 1880. CO..
~ - u w. $780, 5G Wlllst New.YOrk.
Postorce Address Box 1853 NewYork CIV. N-w.n OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
RI, HE RECEIVER OF TAXES Of the City of

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
T' He RECEIVER OF TAXES of the City of
l. New-York hereby gives notice 10 all. persons who
have omitted pay the the year 1ssD pay
the him at his ofcc before the first day
January. 1890, provided by Section SIG Of the New
York City Consolidation Act OF 1852.
Upon any such lax remaining unpaid on the first day
Of December 1889, Per centum Will be charged.
ceyed and collected in addition 70 the amount thereof
and upon such remaining unpaid the first day OF
January, 1890 interest will be charged, received and col
ectod upon the amount thereof al the rate OF seven per
centum Der annum calculated from the seventh day
Of October 1889 which day the assessment rolls and
warrants for OF 1889 delivered the said
Receiver Of Taxes the date Of payment pursuant 10
section s43 OF said act. - - - -
GEORGE w. MCLEAN
Receiver Of Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
CHEESE.

Receipts for week. 81 597 boxes; exports 4s70 boxes
The general market remains very quiet ana II thec
any change It in favor OF the buyer Some holleT:
are standing out for full prices and are refusing 70 name
less than 10s.c for favorte parcels Of state fact SsP
ther colored and 1O6sc for September white but the
trIe business doing az those figures entirely with home
trade and is too exceptional 70 furnish safe basis for
Cuotation Anv effort 10 push sales would demonstrate
he fact very clearly that oac is practeaiy the best
SELLING rate no matter how fine the qualty fancy
October is selling 10aloiac and lower grades Of full
cre9r fror csc down The choicest lots OF small size
CennGn Comfy mart skins home trade at 72asc.
hut exporters have secured some fine parcels az 7G1tc
ana Get nreuy good stock nc less. More Pennsylvania
skins arriving and prices lower Scarcely anything doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
The PETROLEUM MARKET

closed al 03s, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
FRUITS AND pERRIEs-DRIED

Receipts for week 6.942 pkss; eApoI~ 5iyoV LIN
Eyapcated apples moving slowly ard ae %e arsdt chd
slightly weakness Sun.drief apples both seel 'lu
cuts are also dull and favor the Duydf ana mhded
firm. Cores and skins easier EvapOfsbn anu w .u
peaches unchanged IN price but dull Al hiha o. s sn
fruitS are moving slowly and outside QUOTATIONS. "'' %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
Proposals.


- ROPOSALS FOR TIE CONSTRUCTORS y.
OF SEWERS. OFFICE OF THE CpMNlSSipU0N
ERS, d. c. WASHINGTON. ID. C.. DecemD ? 4, 1881, =,
sealed proposal, will be- received AZ ms one"
O'Clock m on Thursiay, January >, 1880 ful 'oh7,u.
Ing In the District Of Columbia Brick SEVER. as I,
forms u propose au1 specifications fah n uol,tu ,i
this onlcc uur application therefor. together VIII a.,
necessary 1nfona0n and only bids upon the-" iorus WI"
De considered The right Is reserved = iey,g Any AZ
bids or parts Of bids j w. DOUGLAS, L. &. hINh'
OHAS. W. RAYMOND. Commissioners u q
.AouEDUCT coMMIssIoNERs, oFFdIccEE, v.v
ROOM 2Og SEWART BUILDING, $50 BhOALWAh'
Ew.YOl:K. November - 1857
Two CONTRACTORS. .., =.
Il Bids or Proposals for Two pairs OF horHonnl VI,
buar boilers and appurtenances, required LOT
hosting engine. az Shaft No. 20 on SecuOh Il ut Ihe
New Aqueiuct a. called FOR IA the approved loil' q.
contract Specifications on ne IN IN, OUNCE OF so
Aqueduc COMMITS oners, will BE- received AZ b!9 vInOo
until o'clock D. N. on ID cember II. 1850 az whSsn
paoe and hour they viii b. publicly opened shi rc1p w
the Aqueduct Commissioners ana thr aWbri toI lux
sald wotk will be made By SAID COMMISSIONERS d. '00"
Wo,tedter a. possible. $500, ..te.s,ioo. ,herafor
and bids proposals and proper elNeoPa 70 thei on
closure b. obtained at the aboN. ONCE ot tno r.
Duct Commissioners, application u thc Sccr'tS' ny
order OF the Aqueduct Commissioner Dy.,-r
JOHN G. SHFEHAN JAS - ~ pn[aN,ti..,,
Secretary Ffes'u'"@
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS or QUhRANTlNtI
~ HE ATTENTION Of ShipbullderS Is called
20 the advertisement III the CITY Record ih'IuHg bh'S
CuAS n ALLEN. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

Receipts for week, 217 bales exports, G3l bales ~,
potts YOg bales shippers have been ready to BUY an VA
strictly choice STATE Pacific Coast hops on offer anu
have paid 14c. possibly 142c for the former and 12aS
for the latter Brewers and dealers have also been Wiling
70 opeate more freely and The market throughout ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
EGGS.
rRUIrs AND BERRIEs-FREsH.

hDpes are In light receipt and choice grades rule hrm
and In sellers favor Grapes IN moderate supply bu quiet
and easter Crsnberries have continued 10 aavance
under Light offerings small stocks AZ point OF supply ana
steady fair demand Forida oranges are moving Hue
better toward and while prices arr SHOWING niue
change yet there is Imer feeling In ehoce Qualities
snme nrosnecls mpr0yement in INC near futufe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

The crude oil market yesterday was dun and narrow
The statement OF the National Transit Company was
unexpected I'm showing a decrease In certificates, but
there was also element OF anticipation I'm the
market which checked the rally started on Monday
by realizing sales The declining tendency Of ship
mens by the pipe lines, TO which Tho Tribunc called
attention I'm Mondays issue, IS emphasized by the
report and should stimulate action by the producers
to couneract its effect The market closed duh and
weak.
follows:
Stock Exchange. Consolidated.
OVnlng 81 W ~ O44
---.- j
Lowest ] OJit OLA
Final J
Sales barrels ...........-........ $1,000 *e25 900
Includes sales Of 900 barrels ~ tomorrow delivery
az OS'sd&l C3's, and LOCO baIr,ls OF December at
81 O31..
Refned oil was unchanged at $50 cents per gallon
In barrels and o.7O cents I'm eases.
Foreign quotgtion': Antwerp. II 3-8017 IL;
Bremen. 730 London. q 1-iG6 Is II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

HUDSON AND C0XSACKIE.-Steamar
i KAATERskELL leaves Pier 3SN. r. foot Of Jay-sl
TUESDAYS. THU R}DAYS aud SATURDAYS al D. m.
connecting At Hudson With Boston and Albany Exroai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
1)nbIir Notlte.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES,
NO 81 CHAMBERS ST. STEWART BUILDING.
NETWORK, December >. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
RAILROADS..
PROTECTED 81 Tns
INTERLOCKING SWITCH
AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM

Tho scenic Line the West
AND ROUTE or rHx
CELEBRATED PENNSYLVANIA LIMITTD.
fke Ideal Railway Train Of the Ninetessfh Csnfsr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS. feet Of Desersssesass
Cortapdt sts., anerding passenscrsa Grand view"
the Harbor. the shipping the Brooklyn Bridge, eev'
ernsrs Island, and the statue Of Liberty as fsns"sT
On and after November 10Th, 1889
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-18
{ FARM AND HOME.
The Husking of the Corn.

The golden days of summer, time have swiftly
glided by - :. 81 3i''@<s -.'
And autumn sasubtle witehery is changing cart
and sky.
The leaves have lost the emerald green they
wore in yernal days.
The frost is kissing forest boughs into,a scarlet
The grapes are purplfng Id the sun upon. the
woodland vine, "a M $50 rs b4tq4e
The airs invigorating as draught of rich, red
wine -
The earth is fair as clover fields bedecked with
dew at morn,
And autumn welcomes with a smile the husking
of the corn.
My mind goes back to other days and better, if
you please,
When, boys and girls were wont to meet at jolly
husking bees
Girls who it really seems to me were handsomer
by far
Than all the artificial ones the tailors make UP
are.
Those were delightful evenings when we mixed
our tolls with bliss,
For every red ear which we found secured the
cherished kiss
1t isn't strange that now feel SO lonesome and
forlorn
Since all my friends are absent at the husking
of the corn
-ChicGgO Herald,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-18
An Old Wooden Leg.

A celebrated wooden leg has been
discovered in an old Vincennes
(France) shop, that was once a smithy.
The limb belonged to Gen. Daumesnil,
and replaced the leg he lost in the big
wars of the First Napoleon. This
rugged old warrior defended the fort
ress of Vincennes against the allied
army, and is famous for having said to
the invaders, when summoned to give
up the place, Bring me back my leg
which you have shot off and you shall
have my keyesw The wooden leg now
found has been sent by Daumesnil to a
Vincennes smith in order to be s'shod,"
as the General himself expressed it.
Before the article was sent back the old
warrior died suddenly, and his sham
leg remained in the ancient smithy un-
til the present day. It will now be
placed in the Artillery Museum of the
Hotel des Invalides, among many other
historical relics.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-18

Moulting hens require extra attention.
Their rations should consist of a variety
of foods, rich in all the elements Of nu-
triton, for every want of the system
must be satisfied before the process of
feathermaking can be materially assist
ed.
Fsc Dry lime is too causticssto be given
alone. Keep vessel of lime water
convenient, and mix a small quantity
with soft food and also with their drink
ing water. Lime water is corrective
of bowel diseases, and it is also a rene.
dy for soft-shelled eggs. s
Make fresh dust baths and sprinkle
them slightly with carbolic acid. Pro-
vide plentiful supply of grit or sharp
gravel. Keep feeding-troughs and
drinking vessels clean and wholesome.
And toward the close of the moultlng
season make number of nice new
nests, for hens thus cared Tor will paw
for the trouble by heaping your egg
baskets when the market is at its best.
The value Of lime in the poultry-yard
cannot be over estimated; experience
teaches that there is nothing more ef-
tective as an insect destroyer than a
thick coating of whitewash made OF
fresh lime and an infusion of crude car
bolic acid. Cleanse the house thor
oughly before applying, and cover ev-
cry accessible portion OF the woodwork,
especially the percnes and the stills ON
which they rest. A generous fumfga-
ton of sulphur and tobacco is also ad-
vantageous.-H. c. Dudt3g, KentucEu.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-18
DREAMS.
BY S. WAITER NORRIS.


some tiny elves, one evening, grew mischieyous,
1t seems,
And broke into the store room where the Sand
man keeps his dreams,
And gathered up whole armfuls of dreams all
bright and sweet,
And started forth to peddle them down the
village street.
oh, you would never, never guess how queerly
these dreams sold;
Why, nearly all the Youngest folk bought
dreams of being old: rs,.ee .,sssfs-r
And one wee chap in curls and kits, a gentle
little thing, z-e =, st..a..s :. i
Invested in a dream about an awful pirate king;
A maid, who thought her pretty ma me old fash
toned and absurd,
Bought dreams of names the longest and the
Queerest ever heard;
And. strange to say, a lad, who owned all sorts
of costly toys,
Bought dreams of selling papers with the rag
gedest of boys.
And then dream of summer and a barefoot
boy at play
Was bought up very quickly by a gentleman
quite gray;
And one old lady-smiling through the grief
she tried to hide
Bought bright and tender visions of a little girl
who died.
4 ragged little beggar girl, with weary. wistful
gaze,
Soon chose Cinderella dream, with jewels al
ablaze-
Well it wasn't many minutes from the time
they came in sight
Before the dreams were all sold out and the
elves had taken flight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-18
Planting Peach Pits.

A Georgia peach-grower writes to
Farm and Fireside: Tie seeds, or pits
as they are called, may be planted in
the all or spring If planted in the
fall they should be covered two inches
deep if the soil is heavy, or three inches
if light, in rows four feet apart and ev
cry three or four inches in the row.
In spring planting, the pits are win
tered over in bed six or eight inches
deep, in layers-frst, two inches of
soil, and so on until all are buried, and
the bed is eight or ten inches thick.
The frost generally cracks the stones,
but IN the spring, if they are not
cracked by the frost, they should be
cracked by the hand; this should be
done by slight blow of a hammer upon
the edge of the stone, placed on block
of wood. The kernels should then be
planted in rows, the same distance
apart as iall-planted pits, and should be
covered one inch deep. The advantage
of fall planting is that it is less laDori-
GUS, but there will be many vacancies in
the rows, caused by the failure Of seeds
to grow, and, as rule, it is better to
winter pits over as described, and to
plant the kernels in the spring, when
every one will grow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-18
Liberal Seeding Best.

Fall is the best time for grass seeding,
and the seed should be put on literally.
Under the most favorable circumstances
light seeding may fairly cover the
ground, and if the soil be rich, grass
and clover will spread to occupy va
cant spaces. But it does this so slowly
that weeds come in aud often outgrow
the grass. A dense sod. or q mat of
clover, is an excellent weed repressor.
1t keeps down entirely some of the
small-seeded ANIMALS, like ragweed,
and is considerable check even to
those strong growing perennials, Cana
da thistle and quack grass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-18
Eggs in Winter.

Fowls need careful attention at this
season if they are expected to lay dur
ing the cold weather. Put them
through the moulting season as quickly
as possible by good feeding and plenty
of exercise, taking care not to fatten
them. Whole wheat is excellent Tor
them, provided it is scattered among
chatf and rubbish so that they must
scratch for it. h The early "a spring pq tbek
are or 6 months old. If the lay
ing habit is formed at this early age
production is increased. and the fowl
becomes more valuable for future years
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-18
Crushed Stone for Country Roads.

One of the best suggestions for coun-
try road making comes from Supt. Wise
OF the Willard Asylum, New York. He
urges that each town purchase stone
crusher of size suitable for operating
by the eight or ten horse power en-
gines used for running threshing ma
chimes Such crusher will reduce 5
cubic yards of stone per nour to
pieces ranging from to u inches
in diameter. Stone of this size
laid on well-drained and properly-pre-
pared bed is soon compacted into a
solid mass almost impervIous to water.
and with little care will be practically
a road for all time. Labor thus en-
ployed will do more for country roads
than piling earth into the center,
scraped from bitches on the side, a ma
terial often much better for drawing
into the fields as fertilizer than for a
road bed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-18
wire and Picket Fence,

The fence Of the future seems to be
the wire and picket Most OF the fence
machines are made to use five wires,
b three wires are used in this section.
AS now made, the machines use two
wires of equal size in each strand,
twisting them both alike, but fence
built in this manner is sure to sag, no
matter how tightly it may be strained at
first, as the pickets will shrink, or the
wire wear into the corners enough to
throw it out of line. The best way is to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-18
Securing Good Seed Oats.

The price of oats is very low, but in
most cases they bring roportonately
all they are worth as compared with
other feed. Never before were there
so many poor light oats. or oats that had
been injured in curin G, as this season.
There is likely to be difficulty next sea-
son in getting good seed oats, and it is
we'll to secure oats that are full weight
and not musty for seed. At the best
oats IN our climate tend to run out, on
account of not dry summers. and Il
poor seed be sown the deterioration is
more rapid. 1t may pay seedsmen
this wear to procure oats from Nova
Scotia or some other portion of Canada,
provided they are exempt from the
failure that attaches to most oats grown
in the states.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-18
Winter Care of Bees.

~
There is but little opportunity during
winter to give bees attention, and the
proper time to put them in shape is
during the autumn months. Feeding
should all be settled in their winter
quarters before real winter is at hand.
1t often occurs that winter oyertakes us
with colonies that lack food. in such
cases we cannot possibly use syrup for
food, as the weather is too cold for the
bees to seal it over, and unsealed
stores will not serve properly for win
ter. The moisture which always arises
frem the bees in cold weather enters
the unsealed honey and dilutes it, max
ing it unwholesome. Our only resort,
therefore, for feeding in cold weather is
TO make candy and use it. This is
very good and healthful food if pro per-
ly made and administered. 1t is made
from granulated sugar by melting it,
adding little water-nO more than will
thoroughly melt the sugar-when it is
boiled a few minutes and poured out
into cakes or states of three or four
pounds each. When cool this becomes
very hard, almost like rock candy. In
feeding this it is placed on frames just
over the cluster of bees where they can
have access to it at all times. When in
this position it receives the heat arising
from the bees and they remain on it all
the time. 1t is 80 hard that it will last
them long while. This candy may be
given bees at intervals during winter,
and colonies may be brought through in
good shape that would have otherwise
persisted. This or any other work that
is necessary to do with bees in winter,
should be done on warm days. 1t will
not do to modest them on cold day,
BUTT should always be done on days
when the bees are flying. american Ag-
riculturiSt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-18
Three Days in q Tree Top.
From the Lewiston Journal.

A man in Aroostook county spent
three days in the top of q pine tree
without food or water. He climbed up
ninty ieet to get an eagles nest. 1t was
Norway pine, with very smooth bark,
used by telegraph linemen. When he
got to the nest he was taken ill and
dared not descend for fear of falling.