davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-18
C0nSeilS aux mereS de famille
ct aux .jeuneS files.

lie Petit Jonrpal de Paris, don
ne aux meres de famille ct aux jeu.
nes lilies ces conseils:
"Aux m6res de bonne volont6, il
faut montrer combien est superieu-
re la jeune file qul tout en- con.
naissant suf1samment Pharamond,
Clod1on lie Chevelu, M6rov6e, Char
lemagne, Richelieu ct Robespierre,
saura faire son mari des petits
entremets sucres. saura lui recou-
DIRE un bouton, p6preuve supreme,
lui faire un noeud de cravate, met
tre ses chemises en- ord1e ct les
slennes, aussl ordonner la lingerie
de la maison, tenir les complies, f.
nalement faire elle- meme ou faire
ezAcuter par sa cuisinlere, 81 lie
ciel lui en- dome une, des plats
sufisants pour retenir q la maison
P6poux toujours pret a f)er au
restaurant.
"Ah! 81 les femmes savalent le
role que joue dams la vie dun hon.
me un bon petit ordinaire vari6
par une femme d'lnt6rieur, la moi
tie des m6nages qui SO disputent
partout ne Sc disputeraient plus!
''La Jeune file doit apprendre
toutes ces chooses. C'est plus utile
pour ellie que toute Phistoire, la
phllosophie, le latin, le gree ct la
trlgonometrle, don't l'6poux Sc iche
pas NAL"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-18
Les dix commandments de
Jefferson.

l Ne renvoyez pas d demain CO
que vous pouvez faire aujour-
d'hui.
2 N'employez pas autrul pour ce
que vous pouvez fare.
3 Ne d6pensez pas votre argent
avant de pavoir gagn6.
4 N'achetez jamais l'inutile sous
pr6texte que c'est bon march6.
5 La vsnit6 ct Porgueil codtent
plus que Ia faim ct la soif.
6 Ne nous repentons ]amais d'a-
voir mango trop peu.
z Rien nest fatigant, 81 c'est fait
de bon coeur.
8 Que de chagrins nous ont don
ne des malheurs que notre ima-
gination nous faisait craindre
ct qui ne sont jamais arrives!
9 Prenez toujours les chooses par
le bon bout
10 ST vous etes irrlte, comptez jus.
QUA dix avant de parler, et
jusqu'a cent 81 vous etes en-
colAre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-18
AGRICULTURE.
L'engraiSseInent deS YolailleS

Un mot sur lengraissement des
volailles est bien appropr16 auiour
d'hui, c'est pourquoi je traduis du
GARNER 8 Advocate ce que dit 8
CO sujet un grand 6leveur de vo-
lailles:
"Trois semaines sufasent pour
engraisser les volailles. Voici
comment je procede a Get engrais-
sement: J'enferme mes volailles
dams un local spacieux, obscur ct
parfaitement exempt d'humidite; ]e
leur dome pour nourriture de la
''moulee" de bl6 d'Inde echaud6e
alternativement avec de Ia "mou
lee" faite avec de Pavoine ct de
Forge m6lang6es. Je soigne mes
volallles trois fois par jour ct leur
distribute autant de nourriture
qu'elles peuvent en- consommer
chaque fois; je leur dome aussi de
temps q autre des patates bouillies
ct 6cras6es avec I'M peu de fur
d'avoine, elles sont tres frlandes
de ces NETS. Pour boisson je
leur dome autant de lait qu'elles
peuvent en- poire, que CO dernier
solt STR ou non; je cuois meme
que les volailles pr6ferent le lait
de beurre q tout autre.
II est bon d'assaisonner dun
peu de sci la nourriture bouillie
qu'on dome aux volailles; du son
de bl6 m6l6 avec du lait ct dome
de temps en- temps les entretient
ell bonne sant6. II ne faut pas
oubller de METRE a la disposition
des volailles du gravier, des debris
de chaux ct d'6cailles d'hu1tres
pour alder la digestion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-18
Remede Contre Ia Group.

lie "Figaro" dome, contre oe
terrible NAL, un rem4de d6couvert
par un ing6nieur francais qui ha-
bite la Belgique-remede don't plu'
sieurs families ont proclam6 pef6-
cacit6.
Faites cuire un olgnon sous la
cendre, 6talez.le ensuite sur une
mousseline, en- forme d'emplatre;
repliez la mousseline au plutot re-
couvrez poignon 6cras6 dune autre
mousseline simple ct verse;, sur le
nouveau moroccan d 6tofe, une Gull
ler6e d cafe d'ammon,aque. Appli-
quez pemplatre "chaud" sur la
gorge de penfant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-18
Pour faire lie beurre pendant
PhiYer.

Voici lie temps Oh le benrre sc
fait diMcilement; faire le beurre
rapidement durant Phiver est un
secret que voudraient blen posse
der NANTES bonnes m6nageres.
Je ferai auiourd'hui quelques re
marques d ce propos. Le plus
souvent, la difficult6 a fare lie
beurre Went de ce qu'on baratte
la creme a une temperature tror
basse, ou bien qu'on ne la fait pas
chauffer suffisamment ou qu'on la
iette dams une baratte trop froide
qui abaisse subitement la tempera
ture q laquelle se fait le beurre;
cette temperature doit etre plus
4lev6e durant Phiver que durant
p6t6 pour la raison que les vaches
nourries au fourrage donnent lie
lait plus gras pendant pautomne
que durant P6t6. La dificulte q
faire le beurre peut venir aussi de
ce qu'on ne dome pas sutfisam-
ment de sci aux vaches durant l'hi
YER, on qu'on men dome pas du
tout. De nombreuses experiences
prouvent importance de ce detail,
ct il est reconnu qu'un peu de sci
dams la creme avant de la baratter
tend sensiblement diminuer la
difhcult6 q faire le beurre durant
Phiver.
Quand le beurre ne veut pas Sc
s6parer du petit lait; un CORES
pondant de P"American Agricul.
turist" conseille la recette suivan-
to: Mettez une pinte d'eau a 81 de-
gr6s, dams laquelle vous ]etez une
cuiller6e de sci, dams chaque gal
Ion de creme que vous devez ba-
ratter. Ce proced6, suivant CO cor
respondent, a rebuilt souvent lie
temps de faire le beurre de trols
heures a vingt minutes. La cho-
Sc est facile q faire, peu codteuse
ct vaut la peine d'etre essay6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-18
Opinion dun protestant sur lie
pretre Canadien.

Les Canadiens-francais, a quel-
que rang qu'ils appartlennent, es-
timent que Dieu ne peut faire d
leu1 fami]le un honneur plus grand
que de choisir parmi ses membres
un pretre, une religieuse Ceci est
singulier a deux points de vue. La
vie ordinaire du pretre ou de la re-
ligieuse, au Canada, nest pas tres
avantageuse au point de vue p6cu
niaire. Les soeurs, par exemple,
sont tenues q une pauvret6 abso;ue
ct ne recoivent aucunes douceurs
mat6rielles de leurs parents ct con-
naissances. LIE salaire du vloalre
dams la Vile de Montreal, est de
cent vingt piastres lar mois,plus un
fable casuel; ceux des petites vii
les ct des campagnes ne recolvent
que de sojxante 4 quatre- vingts
dollars sans aucun casuel. Lee pa
roisses pouvant SO classer dams la
troisieme cat6gorie, dams un dioc6
SO aussi richie que celui de Mon
tr6al, rapportent un revenu annuel
d'environ huit cents piastres; eel
les de la deuxi6me cat6gorie, de
douzs d quatorze cents, ct dans les
plus productives, le chifre des re-
venus attelnt q peine deux mile
dollars. II y aussi les paroisses
de quatrieme ct cinquieme catego-
rie don't nous ne parlerons pas; il
| y a aussi des d1oceses plus pauvres
que celui de Montreal, qu1 ont
leurs paro1sses du cinquieme ordre.
VOLTA pourquoi les missionaries
protestants ont trouv6 quill 6ta1t
difdcile de vivre avec ce peuple.
L'honneur, poar les pretres,
semble passer avant lint6ret mate
riel ct lis sont aussi 6videmment
determines q continuer padminls-
tration spirituelle.
Lion peut dire sans crainte que
les pretres canadiens sont les meins
retribues du continent. De plus
je me permettrai de dire q certains
Canadiens qu'ils ont tort de laisser
vivre leurs pretres aussi pauvre-
ment malgr6 l'affection qu'lls leur
portent. II est vrai que la pauvre-
t6 est une vertu particuliere q P6tat
ec,l6siastique, mails pour les Cana
diens ellie est pouss6e trop ioin.
j. JOHN TALBOT SMITH.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-18

II est 6tonnant de volr combien
IL y de gems, meme des hommes
d'affa1res ct des commerGants, qui
apposent leurs signatures sur des
documents qui peuvent avolr de
graves consequences sur leurs az
faires, sans avoir dome une Sc
rieuse attention a leur contenu.
Faute de s'etre bien rendu compte
du contenu dun papier avant de le
signer, il est arrive de s6rieux de-
sagr6ments a des milllers de per
sonnes. II faut done toujours bien
lire un papier avant de le signer,
surtout quand IL Sc rapporte q un
contrat ou a une obligation legale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-18
POUR RlRE.

Un ]eune enfant demandait
madame D. 80. de quelle couleur
6tait leau de la mer.
Ma fol, r6pondit-elle, je ne
Pai jamais vue, mais ellie dolt etre
noire
-Pourquoi noire?
Dame! depuis le temps que
j'entends dire qu'on y jette lancre.
Xxx
Au jeu des petits pap1ers.
--Qu' u'est-ce que le N6cessaire ct
le Superfu?
lie Necessaire, c'est le conten-
tement.
Quand on ma pas le Superfu, on
nest pas content.
Quand on nest pas content on
ma pas le N6cessaire.
Done, le N6cessaire, c'est le Su-
perfa!
D.--Connaissez vous rien de plus
entete qu'une chevre?
R.--Oui, deux ch4vres.
Xxx
A Pauberge du quarter juif.
Monsieur Paubergiste, ces
draps ne sont pas propres.
--Cest vrai. %. Mais la mutt ca
ne Sc volt pas.
***
Avant la lutte; en- wagon:
Un voyageur, a son Wis a Wis qui
]e regarde sans cesse dun air furi-
bond:
-Pourquoi done me regardez-
vous CONNIE ga?
-Parce que vous avez une fgu-
re qui me d6pla1t.
-Eh bien! crevez- vous les yeux,
vous ne la verrez pas!
Xxx
Chez lie dentiste:
LIE baron Rapineau est assis dams
le fauteuil pour Sc faire arracher
une dent qui lui cause d'horribles
souffrances. Au moment Oh le
dentiste s'empare de ses instru-
ments, le baron fait un movement
de frayeur:
-Mais je ne vous ferai pas de
NAL.
oh! CO nest pas celia, mais
j'ai entendu dire que vous 6tiez 81
| cher!::
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-18
J.C. MARQUIS, Collaboration

instaIl6s des tableaux sur lesquels
les "vieiIles cr6ances" sont aff6-
ch6es ct misses en- vente. On dit
que la crainte de fgurer a ce pilo-
ri dun nouveau genre, facilite
beaucoup le REQUIREMENT DIES cr6-
ances ct le commerce local y trou-
We son profit.
C'est up bon moyen de d6mas-
quer ces exploiteurs, ces parasites,
ces frelons de la soci6t6 qui ne
songent qua s'endetter ct a vivre
aux d6pens des honn6tes gems.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-18
F.R.LEROUX. Redacteur on Chef
''est de prendre patience.

c'est de prendre patience.
Cheres lectrices. ne vous avisez
jamais de faire refondre vos ma1is,
vous tomberiez de NAL en- pire.
Et vous qui n'avez pas encore
allum6 votre chandelle au diable,
pardon q phym6n6e. choisissez tou
]ours de maniere q metre jamals
tent6es plus tard de rem.ttre vos
maris a neuf at de les faire refon
Dire.
UD homme averti en- vaut deux.
-~Une femme sur ses gardes On
vaut quatre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-18

LIE proverbe: "Charbonnier est
ma1tre chez lui, tombe dams la con-
versation.
II ma done nj femme, nj belle,
mere? s'6crie monsieur r.. 80, en-
levant les yeux an ciel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-18
Les Mauyals Payeurs.

La Vile de Kingston, Ontario,
possede un systeme tout special
pour forcer les mauvais paYeurs q
s'ex6cuter. Aux coins des rues sont
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-18
DES ANNONCES

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuli6re lattention de nos lec-
teurs sur les annonces qui parals
sent dams pECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutee les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de la Vile tant au
point de vue de lassortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
march6.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qul donnent du travail aux
n0tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats faire en- mar
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-18

Nellie Jeanette Labreche,
Commis chez Wingate & Fills, Marchan'
discs Seches, coin de la Gene Avenue
Nord ct Lyndale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-18

Nellie Amelia Bistodeau,
Commis chez Wingate & Fills, Marchan
discs Seches, coin de la 20eme Avenue
Nord ct de PAvenue Washington.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
A Remarkable Case of Paralysis.

''John Doe, unconscious and un-
known" is the record at the receiving
hospital in the case of man who was
taken to that institution last Wednesday
morning by Officer Egan. The man was
found lying in doorway at Washington
and Front streets, and from the time he
was taken into the receiving hospital he
has been in comatose condition. Be-
yond slight and intermittent pulsations of
his heart and an occasional opening of
the eyelids, no other signs of life are APP
parent. The man was at first paralyzed
on the left side. Then the paralysis sud-
denly changed to the right. DR.. Will
hams, the physician in charge of the
hospital, says it is one of the most re-
markable cases that ever came under his
notice. The mans name is not known,
and no one has as yet made any inquiry
about him.-Saa Francisco Chronicle.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
The Cranberry Industry.

A prominent New Jersey cranberry
grower says that the New Jersey berries
this year are unusually fine, and will
bring 81 per bushel. Jersey berries can
be kept in good condition from now until
May or June of next year, with little or
no shrinkage and no loss to the owner.
Cranberries are grown in the poorest
lands of the county, but yield large
profit. The culture of cranberries is
rapidly becoming the chief industry in
the lower counties of the State, particu-
larly Atlantic County. The swamps and
marshy lands are hardly fit for any other
use, but make excellent bogs. The peo-
pie are beginning to realize that the bar
rem lands which have hitherto been ouly
an expense can be utilized, and large
sums of money made from very small
investment. A grower who has had long
experience in making and managing bogs
said recently that tirst-class bog can be
made for from $500 to $500 an acre, ac-
cording to the quality of the bog.-Nes0
York Tribune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
Removal Of the Human Liver.

In the course of long series of care
fully conducted Investigations, Professor
Ponfic, of Breslau, has made the impor-
tant discovery that a large part of the
liver-even as much as three-fourths-
may be removed without serious disturb
ance of the animal functions. Surgeons
have long known or regarded it as fact
that the whole of the liver is not alb
solutely essential to health, but have
hardly supposed that the sudden destruc-
tion of a considerable part of it would
not be serious in the extreme-the dis
covery to the contrary now enabling
operations to be performed which have
hitherto been considered alike beyond
surgical skill and human endurance.
Professor Ponies remarkable investiga-
tions in this line prove that the liver has
"a wonderful power of reproduction-in
some cases, he states, a portion equal to
two-thirds having been replaced by a
new growth within few weeks. .--Nelo
York Tribune
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
Has Only One Imhabitant.

The township of Skiddaw, Cumber
land, in all probability stands unique in
the United Kingdom as a township of
one house, says the London Daily Ncws,
and the solitary male adult inhabitant is
deprived of his vote because of the fact
that there are no overseers to make out
voters list, and no church or public
building on which to publish one, if
made.
On several occasions unsuccessful
claims have been made for an occupier's
vote before the revising barrister at Kes-
wick, and this year one of the registra-
ton agents served notice of claim upon
the assistant cverseer of the adjoining
township of Underskiddaw; but that Of
fetal declined to have anything to do
with it, on the ground that he could not
saddle his township with the duty and
expense of another.
The tenant of the house is the shep-
herd of Skiddaw forest-a forest without
Q tree.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
Shedding Up Mont Blanc.

A lame man, about sixty years of age,
has just made the ascent of Mont Blanc,
in the Swiss Alps. In his day Mr.. jan
sen has been great mountain climber.
He is the President of the French Alpine
Club and an astronomer. He was taken
up on sledge which was drawn and
pushed by twenty-five guides, and while
they had rather lard time of it In some
parts of the ascent the old gentleman sat
in comfort on his sledge and let them
tug away and founder in the snow.
When near the top of the mountain, at
the Ridge of the Bosses, the ascent was
almost vertical, and on both sides were
beds of snow, apparently ready to fall in
avalanches at the slightest motion. The
twenty-five guides, who were up to their
waists in the snow, begged the old gen.
tleman to thy walking for little variety,
and assured him that very short pull
would land him on the top of the noun
tain.
He finally consented to try it, got off
his sledge and took six or seven steps,
when he tumbled down in the snow. Hc
said the work was much too hard for his
strength and they must get him mp on
the sledge somehow. Another hours
hard work and the astronomer was on top
of the mountain, the first time that any
one has ever taken sledge journey up
Mont Blanc.
1t took him two days to make the as
cent, but only one day to return to the
hotel near the foot of the mountain, and
during the many hours the guides were
putting away up the difficult slopes two
ladies, the wife and daughter of the AL
pine sledge traveller, were on the veranda
of the hotel watching every movement of
of their relative through a telescope. He
therefore not only assembled the mountain
with considerable degree of comfort,
but afforded all the way up very unique
and interesting spectacle to those who
were watching the party below Wash
inqtOn Star.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05

dren," said I, "don't let me hear you
ever mentioning the nonsense that those
boys told you. Go away and play and
forget all about it,"
commanded them to forget it, but
for myself, could not. So they said
the house was haunted, did theya Why
had the agent not told me, I demanded
of myself angrily! On second reflection,
however, considered it rather tribute
to my good sense that the man had not
mentioned it. Anyway, no matter what
the circumstance, the origin of that aw-
full noise must be discovered, and it would
be much better if it could bs accom-
plished without letting the servants und
the children know that there was any
thing unpleasant. There was nothing
for it, therefore, but for me to go on a
voyage of discovery for myself. After
telling mamma quietly, without attract
ing any attention, made my way to the
third floor, and entered the rooms one at
time. AS 1 look back now on my voy-
age of discovery realize what an amount
of courage it took for ME to pursue my
Investigations, for truly it "slept just
awful" You might have supposed that
each member of the family had "The
Seven Sleepers" concealed somewhere
about his or her bedroom.
As no discoveries were to be made in
this direction, mounted to the attic. l
paused a moment in the room of the
seamstress and then sat down and laughed
till l cried. Poor thing! how she must
have suffered!
Among the patent arrangements which
the very obliging agent had had put in
for the former tenant was a something,
I'm sure | don't know what to call it,
which had been attached to the chimney
which ran down the centre of the house,
in order to increase the draught. When
the wind was from the west, there was
no draught at all; consequently when the
wind was from the west, this remarkable
arrangement was put in motion, and
created the desired draught. Hence the
fact that we only heard it the night of
the thunder storm and again this morn
ing while one was brewing.
mammal" shrieked out of the win
cow, "come up ana see the ghost. My
call not only brought mamma, but "the
whole tribe of Gad," as we were accus-
toned to call ourselves, there were so
many of us, and besides papa's parents
had afflicted him with the name OF Gads-
bury, and there we stood and listened
and laughed till we were fairly weary.
The children clattered downstairs in
high glee, and could be heard at inter
walls all the rest of the day, initiating the
noise which had been such a disturbing
element in our household.
Many were the laughs we had over the
affair. 1t grew to be quite by-word,
and we used to say to one another,
''There will be a storm tonight. Don't
you hear the ghost of Surrey Hall. p
The Yankee Blade.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
Safety Wheels for Omnibuses.

Safety wheels have recently been fitted
to some of the London omnibuses. These
are small wheels-casters would perhaps
be more expressive name-attached to
the body of the vehicle, and ordinarily
carried few inches off the ground, so
that in the event of an axle breaking or
a wheel coming off the worst that hap
pens to the passengers is sudden drop
of five or six inches. 1t is said that an
attempt will be made to have the appli-
cation of these safety wheels made COM
pulsory in order to prevent accidents
similar to those which so painfully
marred the last coaching season.-Neu
York Journal
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05
The Great Carpet City.

The Philadelphia Press says the textile
industry is the greatest of all industries
in Philadelphia, and the largest branch
of that industry is carpets. The trade
has been in fiourishing condition, and
in one ward in the city more carpets are
made than in all England combined, the
former home of the industry. There
are at least one hundred and fifty mills
in the city producing goods worth prob
ably $40, 900, 600 a year, employing fully
seventeen thousand persons.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05

Two more heroic women propose to
devote their lives to work among the
lepers. Miss Kate Marsden, an English
woman, and her friend, Mrs. Deane, in
tend to make tour through the leper
colonies Of Europe preparatory to build
ing leper hospital. They will go
first through the Scandinavian Peninsula,
then to France, Italy, the Crimea, the
Holy Land, Russia, Egypt, and last of all
to Robben Island. Miss Marsden bears a
letter of introduction to the Empress of
Russia from the Princess of Wales, and
has already gained permission to visit the
principal leper hospitals in Russia. Both
women are thoroughly aware of the
danger and difficulty of the mission, but
each is an enthusiast in the cause,
and Mrs. Deane possesses a large
fortune, much of which she will
de1ote to the work they have under.
taken.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05

The New Orleans Picdyune has dis.
covered that the only State thao has been
absolutely uniform in its congressional
representation is Rhode Island. 1t had
two members under the first census and
the same number ever since. 1t is bound
to remain in the same category another
ten years. Its population in 1880 was
276, 531, and it is now 32S, 900. This is
variation which precludes change,
whatever basis of representation may be
adopted. Delaware has always had just
one, except that under the third census
it had two. These are the only constant
quantities in the entire category.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-12-05

The Chicago Post INDUCES in this
grisly speculation. "Did you ever think
of how much space the people who die
every year require for decent buriala If
one could be content with grave two
by six feet, $3.50 bodies could be inferred
in one acre of ground, allowing nothing
for walks, monuments, roads, etc. On
this crowded plan London's annual dead,
numbering about $1,000, would fill q
cemetery of about twenty three acres.