davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
TT WILL BE NoLLE PRosD.

The Prosecution OF the Hoyt Case WIN
BE Discontinued.
The September term Of the superior
court closed yesterday, and the court
adjourned sine die. Tomorrow how
eveTthe court will be op.ned for the dis
posal of the case of the People VS.. Dr.
Wilber +. Ioyt. Prosecuting Attorney
Stuart viii make motion 10 have the
case nolle pros'd on the following
grounds: The case has been once tried
and the result was Disagreement.
There Is no additional evidence TO in
trOduce, SO that there is no certainty of
a different result should tho case be
tried again. The woman, Maggie Stein
hauer, who is concerned IN the case,
did not make the complaint. and pre-
ferred n 10 do SO. She Is now resi-
dent of Bay City, and refuses TO come
and appear against the respondent un-
less compelled TO do go. Therefore, he
asks 10 havo the case nolle pros q and
the respondent discharged.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07


The great amusement event of tie
sesscn slil Be tls engagement % the
famous Bostsa isDs, the sseA Esghsn
oeerz Z sfaezny OF AmsEc2. Manager
aarw0od Nas very lQck9 "a gstaEg
tEs attraction, a. they rarely Pl~s one
nizbt iamps. znd NJ G4rNooa bad 10
prom * them : laTgs guarantees 10
come here. fbey vii snx tic eemie
opera Red Robin Hood, A. Powers
one week from RsKt Saturday evening
IL the company are such well kaosn
actors as C9mss lan BaFnaeee and the
sccomDil lshsi tenor Tom Kari. There
. 4 largs chorus snd AZ orchestra OF
fourteen pieces The time Tor opening
the sale OF seats will he announced
later O..
The management Of the Lyceum
TheAter Will commence a series OF sun
day popular sacred concerls on sunday
night next, Decent IA Wurzburg
4 Bronsons Military Band will e the
attraction, assisted ~ popular sOiolsts.
The price Of admission will be small,
- cents 20 al parts Of the house, and
no extra charge for reserved seats II
bought before 5 p. m. on Sunday.
Mai.Charles E.Rice Will produce next
seasOn a spectacular operate farce en-
titled ''Topsy Turyey," which viii DC =
new departure n thegtricals.
Geo. Tnatcher's Ministries will be at
Powers on the 18th. The spectacular
production "Bluebeard, is announced
Tor Christmas week.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
MAKE NO ERROR!

Ifyou have made up your
mind that you need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. GO at once to DIR. s.
Clay Todd, 43 Monroe-st.,
room Il. Grand Rapids, Mich.
He will save you much ex-
pense aud loss of time. DIR.
Todd's hospital and other
experience in foreign cOun-
tries, together with his
purely vegetable and harm
less remedies imported di-
rectly from those countries.
and % years special prac-
tice i'm the largest cities in
the United States, render
him peculiarly fitted for the
work of curing apparently
hopeless cases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
HE cor a PULL DOSE.
Anar<w >. kr4slsr x.sss . L.rs. asa
sitter Lse&1 k1k3

Aadrew J1ckson kr.dlsr got = doss
u justice Ia Eae sapsFloF eoart sestsT-
cay. taAt aied a. tas ''ol1 kickogys u
hls esast itetle8. II cas- for .olxs-
ing TIE liquor az w4s rse1 IL thN
e00Tt taFee nss. 4na wGx tw.os xp-
pealsd, and shen followed s0sae other
legzl 1ihasterng h gan tme. When
the court sentencea am - pSy = Ens
Of $50 zna 80. ; costs IDstAuteT OF 70
10 l4ii for az montns, he wilI<d aAd
gaspsd for breath. The fne vas paid
boweyeT, End The respondent w&s dis
charged Tbs tine Il tie bart Of tie
las, although AK u0nths' lmprls0n-
msnt may be added, IN tie discretion
" the court
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
South End T., T., O.

The meeting yesterday afternoon was
devoted to the study of the literature of
the second colonial period. The COM
mittee in charge presented the follow
ing unique and well suggested pro-
gram: THE Mather Family" Poetry
of the Second Colonial Period. " "Buth
and Growth of the Almanac" THE
Clergy OF the Second Colonial Period"
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

One of Grand Rapids bright little
girls WAS playing telephone few days
since, 10 the great amusement Of those
who overheard her. She "rang up"
an imaginary central and then pro-
ceeded with the following conversation:
"HellO, central. | want Heaven"
Hello; is this Heaven@'
"Well, / want God"
"HellO, God. Is that you ?"
"Well. I've got a deal man down
here. Do you want hum up there ?"
"AlI right; I'll send him up in fifteen
minutes"
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
For its size
BIG
RerntifnI Disnlar

For the Holiday trade. Mr.. f. J. lIar-
vcv, most beautiful selection Of
Lad ies' and Gents Gold Watches, Dia-
monds. Jewelrv, plain Gold add Set
Pins, Chains, Braccl0ts, SlveTware, etc.
And he proposes SO sell them at prices
that will make them 90 lively. The
display Of goods in his show window at
tracts the attention of al passers-by on
Canal-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
TOWN TOPICS

taoinets - <e 8 - A0nFos-st.
Jastice Hydom rendered hiae ia d.
Hsots yesterday.
The ciaes sere heavily palronlzed by
nienlbers iast evening.
NJ T. Ryan. Of ths Allsgan Demo
efat. Nas in tne clty Friday.
1notny Ferns. the would-be suicide
Of Thursday night last, w.li recover.
r. 4. Hilton. OF Jackson. a la the
elty, tne guess of 4. i. HoEnng, 20
sheltou 81.
a small IRE occurred Yesterday IN o..
II. Bucks furniture repair shop. The
damage was about So.
lae soldiers Bone contains 500 iu-
nNies, tnd the numDer wLl be ln-
eFeased - 80 before splns.
br. o. W Mouony AMI Wfs left yes
teriay ier a VISIT CD n.s aged mother
auQ other relatives at III sdale.
Washington Lodge lfl. A. o. T.. W.
~ nold .ts sixth pedro party 0u next
thursday evening. December ~.
The funeral OF Mrs Albert Preusser
vi. oc leld from the family residence
CA f1.tou-st- 40 2.50 .. I'd. today.
Beg nmng with Wednesday evening
neN al stores wlii remain open for
business each evening until after Christ
ma.
i, was the Symphonic orchestra that
tuN aed the muse at the Central
re.loi LycgVm au1 not the High
School orchestra.
r o. Hathrway og 20 Henry st, who
was badly injured soine weeks since, 5
So confined % n., room. lie Is I'M
proving however.
io the cbancery case OF Ann +. At
water vs. Uanl-l T.. Corhtt. the b q MAS
dismissed uy Judge Bur.mgame yester-
day " taoul costs
on Friday an infant was born few
hours after the father tlcd. The de-
ceased s John Cnok. a cabinet maker.
resdieg ga Quasry-s.
Eev. a. Z. Merr sm, Of Park Congre-
Eaaou1i Church. ai4,. Rev. Dr. Jackson
ol the tOuutalu-strest Baptist, will ex-
change pa.pts tnls morning.
The return Of thr examination of
Joseph Newman. charged with has
ttrdy by Lizzie Dolsn, was fled IN the
county clerks Office yesterday.
The Grand Rapids Dental Society will
meet this week at TIE odice of DR..
Studiey. a paper ou crown AID bridge
~orS VII be read by Or. Dorland.
There are at present 500 inmates in
the soldiers Home, aud more sre ar
rv'ng daiv. lt - expected that the
nunlutr wii. reach $50 before sprlug.
Capt. Dennis Rogers VIII resign COM
maud Cf the Iunvs K Hes. It - said
that Licut. Seymour. of Custer Guard
could he Can't Rogers successor. f be
g. desire.
-rh, -,,e,,.b,~. os A.. cf4 p..,ao.,..,
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
BIG
For its size.


the lustre shed by its most brilliant
features. Or, to putSt otherwise, the
shortcomings are overshadowed. Grand
Rapids has many big" things for its
size. Its reputation as furniture Gen.
ter has extended to ali parts of the
nation, and so with others OF It's in
dustries. In comparison with other
cities of its size and relative location 10
the great centers, il has very big pas
senger train faciiities, and IN this fact
lies one of IF not the grestest) secrets
of It's splendid development. The rail
roads do not here present any claims,
but ct the same time they certainly do
give first-claSs shine TO the commun-
ity. For instance: Ten trains each
way every week day between here and
Chicago; five every week day 10 and
from Traverse City; four to and from
the Sagiraws and Bay City; four to and
from indianapolis. These are features
IN which this city has = great ally snd
Ofthem all the accommodatlonsfu furnish
cd by the favOrite Chica-
go q West Michigan and
the Detroit, Lansing 81 For its size
Northern r. x. steadily
maintain the front rank, DIN
dong their best to pro- DIU
vide for Grand Rapids
transportation facilities
which are 10 say the least,
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

tar acts soas~seing rev *ee True
Ir,sa Gg1. Aaae 04EsE1 Be- aas1t .
famoas aexs. HsFti&aa & Astlnsen. re-
nnsd Gs9ssc4l &Ttsss ssFo- 40 Bel
4aeat. na4glcst skeEe& artists. tie st&Es.
len hascksl. *. Lees q AeE0sscs !
Csra Aa1xs. Mlonie Cel.aDs zna AaD2
Arl7nxtea, the " oie - cons a2s vita
aisaass." % en&rs eeaIpxay. Nat
nses, Wednesday. Friday 4za s-suF-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

WAsH1ssRos. Dee. Fer Aichi xsa.
Tar weather elsafinx . upper poFnaa,
n0rtB westerly sinds saa eulasr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

During this month we viii make
speciai reductions N Felt Hats, Bon
nets, Children's Hoods and Tips
ADAMS & Co.
% Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

We beat them Al on frames % order
Call and see the largest aud most con-
plsts i'ne m the city. sna at prces that
VIII suit you ?. II. SEYwoUR.
Jas NJ srr0e e..
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07


Six-plcce Parlor Suits made 20 order.
Walnut, mahogany finish, Antique
Sixteen Century or English Oak. In
plush At 81 so. at Grand Rapids Psrlor
Furniture Co, -. a., - and 81 Csnsl-st.
Full dress Furnishings At T. ". Dunn
& Co.'S, IS Mouroe-st.
You can buy ribbons, a full and CON-
plete assortment OF widths and colors.
at one-third OF, At Corl, Knott & Co. s.
Elliott & Co. are sole agents for Wm.
L. Ellis s. Co.'S York River oysters.
AL Knights Of the Gap smoke c. 7.
4
Elliott & CO. keep on hand a full line
Of domestic ana imported cheese.
superb line Holiday Umbrellas and
Canes az Dunn =, S. Msnroe-st.
smoke seuhert's OpHmstes, equsl to
the bsst imported.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

largest line OF fancy Rockers in The
city. just t1r thing Tor Christmas pre-
sents; our Own manufacture. from Sl.75
MP. Grsnu "a Psrlor Furniture
Co, IS, q. 40 and 81 Csaal.st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

Novelties for the holidays
Csc A. HArT. r Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

- +-~-- - ts~a A@-AaAA- SO
t.afsatTats .sss -
insa a4sffsl sllszsa PAYS 1-.ssss ara ...s ...n.ssk
s+kaas fsssIaca
Aase "a lsrfa3slsaAl oaassalls,a ass...x aseaa
- -na sftsF ~ 4esses cress - s1s s,si.aof
% -eiAEia-s 1ilst4s sas s4E sp4afd q q ~
fpiianie-ss sspofts1 ID s.a gloFed ~ IA
aeffEe a. tbis lAle 1iifias sss s4aga- Pr'ls
siaa sais ~ p g4a tsx .i eas sflsf rsc1sa sa.zs,l
lelitfzi
- Death a. 5e.lsfouls "a. % Sea william n
si-aT. sg-a 20 Ya4ss
- ArFis - 81 poas fa.lFo a. LL4haa
tss. allaais4 .liiils1z4 seszsl fl.aa 81 Psl-s>
s,.Fg laFaEf 6salf EarePa
49, D-~1a Psrs - lulus Eissry a,azson.
trrlcn 1lsazl.sl. agel -
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

We have full line Of Fountain Pens,
ranging IN price from S2.s0 t. s. -.
gro. 4. Har1. 4 20.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
This Data n Hisssry-Dse. ?.

- 8 q oa4Ea a CiGsfas
eorD -
inot~ 2Esa.lloa ~ Alasrnaa
1i.aaf esfa 50
- r 1e-.a ~ lg,iaF al, nliE4a
~ afsefs barn l4iT
'sia 1zass.laea u asss4sl say
- 1.akls - ffs.as orsss.
AFk<4saa saiea oas 20.
ts1lszlsFa1s -
80 ts.l4TE.a sIla7sr Iefsas a.
Hanf...H.. -. I... +. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

Is.s ast . fsEslsas< - v. D. ss<isasr. rs@-
estate se1asE = Fs4rtsa
S~14e n. kesssz - Leases ~se<lsr
1Fs4s sss = "a 4. isHl@ "a -.
s-NssA !. s&.swsu = hern&a H. Lee
ksl& "a s. ksaswll >essns 4rs 4as A.sN
Es.Stt - tslAsz. .cl Ehey<I ~ Hear =.
Ss.yeE. 4st i IA ls. h-ses ce-s
heery p cslvss i Va a. 1s<. Ia la
"a d Aks04 A SO -. 1.eo<
harfs <.srtu EtI - Alsefi y MsrxkA
bysss - : - slsssss lSs'sA !, ,'-5sH 5.sss Il AAN
tss1-s. Ia = "a = o&kesls f~rk -
1eaElss bfaaisid e q = B-ks &c
erect ists ia & slk T. kssaiords
s-Gsss 5 Jenssts 0srns n oemp4a
les 9 sas 9taks. brss AieAsis -
kssseu Resnelss q al u eesxs N.
kss4 loi !. ksyAoias a fEankiss
Jele k.tsrlsk - winenss katerlnk.
a = iet 8 % Waite - As oS
hna. 4. CsTush.s O. fhemss X k9H
Nsrxsses sss = Ds R.sssS S' : Ass,ssri 4.
Mefacn, Is kets % ula c0rteN, usaAa-
Lew Boyntoa ts fea Cross Part u
sc = 81 sec =, urAns Rapids sA
tea part II Ase Il II see s
AlSeTi NJ Norxsn - Hasrs CeurtriEkt
aad wife. nv : d sec i LEVEL lac
-
Marriage L4csasss-
The foliowiRE Is lss OF tas marriage
licenses issued siaes last publishes. vita the
Rsnss. rsaaeass saea sasstas t@s elgg ana
agrs Of the PARTIES Ages
John WiRgleFi AnhA f. RuegseEKer. Yer
geHnss --....,.... %
Fbsr 4 Hini Rne J TiDsitts -. .ss--.T
Henry IL. knight MAJ /. CLARK. Piain-
wm KrAuss Mary Wood Cascade -...,...-S5 81
Van Houten's Cocoa-Ihe original
most soluble.
We are offering our entire stock Of
trimmed hate one-third OF during our
removal sale. Hats trimmed 10 order
one-thIrc OF.
CoRL. knott & Co.
T. w. Dunn 4 Co. invite tie ladies 20
inspect holiday gifts for men. 80 Mon
Toe-ft.
Every sack OF LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without II.
VALLEY CRY MnLISe Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

Elliott & Co. are sole agents for VIM.
L. Ellis s. Co.'S York River oysters.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
Not rict,on. I,nt A.tuaI Truth,

Hair mattresses at RadcliF & Holts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

Full dress furnishings at T. W. Dunn
& Co.'S, IS M0uroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

All knights Of The Gnp snoks c. !
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

Whilst il is true that the
strongest chain is no
stronger than its weak
est link, yet it is also a
fact that in q commun-
ityas viewed from a dis
tance, or as a whole, the
factors oftAO share in
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

Elliott & co. keep on hand a full line
Of domestic ana imported cheese.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

Superb line Holiday Umbrellas snd
Canes a. Dumas, $ Msnroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

Every sack OF LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without II.
VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

We are Offering our entire stock OF
trimmed hate one-third on during our
removal sale. Hats trimmed 10 order
one-thIrc OF.
CoRL. KNOTT & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

smoke seaherts OpHmstes, eQuAl to
the bsst imported.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

T. w. Dunn 4 Co. invite tie ladies 20
inspect holiday gifts for men. 80 Mon
roe-Et.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

Van Houten's Coeoa-The original
most soluble.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-07

all bubbling up, AMI they were ell diff
ferent. And in five minutes l can go
through this Bible parterre and find
you fifty bright, sparkling fountains
bubbling up into eternal life.
A chemist will go to one of these
summer watering places and take the
water and analyze it, and tell you that
1t contains so much of iron, and so
much of soda, and SO much of lime,
and so much of magnesia. L come to
this Gospel well, this living fountain,
and analyze the water, and find that
its ingredients are peace, pardon, for
giveness, hope, comfort, life, heaven.
''Ho, every one that thirsteth come
ye" to this watering place
Crowd around this Bethesda today !!
Oh, you sick, you lame, you troubled,
you dying-crowd around this Bethes-
da! Step in it! Oh, step in it! The
angel of the covenant today stirs the
water. Why do you not step in it2
Some of you are too weak to take a
step in that direction. Then we take
you up in the arms of our closing prayer
and plunge you clean under the wave,
hoping that the cure may be as sudden
and as radical as with Captain Naaman,
who, blotched and carbuncled, stepped
into the Jordan, and after the seventh
dive came up, his skin roseate com
pleXioned as the flesh of a little child.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-07

Now, this splitting in street cars. Ii
the sputum be dried, as it does become
on the floor, and inhaled by smaller
animals, those animals, wehave proved,
will contract tuberculosis. And as the
bacilli we find in the lungs of those ami
mails which have contracted consump-
ton from the inhalation of tubercular
bacilli to be the one and the same dis
ease, so we have right to assume that
the inhalation of the bacilli of the hui
man family will produce tuberculosis in
man.
A few days ago I got into Lancas-
ter avenue car. The conductor told
me that cadaverous looking man had
spat upon the floor early in the day.
Then | used my germ collector" In
my laboratory found or two of the
color glasses tubercular bacilli. i
have made other experiments and have
discovered that the same dreadful state
of things exists in other street cars.
l pity the weak when they go into
the cars Especially are the fatigued
shop girls the object of my commisera-
ton. They are predisposed to inhale
the tubercular bacilli arising from dried
spittle, and finally become consump-
tives l really believe that many peo-
pie contract consumption from the
street cars in this manner Cars should
be disinfected at least once in two
weeks. No person should be allowed
to spit on the floor. There should be
no plush seats. They should be cane or
wood or leather. Interview in Phila-
delphia Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-07

FIG. 1-CONCAVE SIDE OF HORSE SHOE.
Colts until they are put to work re-
quire no shoes, but their feet must be &C
casionally attended to-. 1t sometimes
happens that when pastured on soft
ground the wear of the ground surface of
the hoof is disproportional to the growth,
and this occurs chiefly at the heels, where
The natural slope of the wall is more
nearly perpendicular, and tendency to
contraction is thereby induced. If neg
lected this is likely to lead to permanent
contraction or defoI1nity of the hoof.
The remedy consists in removing the ex-
cess of growth at the heels with a knife
and restoring the hoof to its proper pro-
portions.
The opposite condition does not often
occur in unshod colts, the growth at the
toe by it's direction in reference to the
ground tending rather to spread out
ward and lead to vertical cracks or
assures. To prevent the extension of
these to the soft tissues above it is nee
essary to trim off the superabundance
occasionally either with the knife or
chisel. These abnormal conditions are
most common in the fore feet. When
the colt is put to work ON the farm it is
customary to leave the feet unshod for
some time, and unless the ground is
hard and stony this practice has advan-
tages. After little experience in work
the fore feet should be shod, while the
hind feet in ordinary soil may be left
bare during the summer. l have never
seen any evil results from this except
when the colt was used on graveled
roads. In this case shoeing all around is
imperative.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-07
weeping Trees of Washington.

In the forests of Washington and
British Columbia / have frequently
seen the trees dripping copiously during
clear, bright days, when no dew was
visible elsewhere. The dripping was so
profuse that the ground underneath
the trees was almost saturated. The
phenomenon in this ease was caused bv
the remarkable condensing power of
the fir, and it occurred only when the
native humidity was near the dew
point. The dripping ceases after 10 or
il o'clock'in the morning, but resumes
1t or near sunset. In Hakluyt's 'sVoy-
ages" there is an account of Hawkins
second voyage to Africa and America,
written by n gentleman who sailed with
Hawkins, in which we are told that in
the island of Ferro there is a weeping
tree which supplies all the men and
beasts of the island with drink, there
being no other available water supply.
Further, he states that in Guinea he
saw many weeping trees, but of a spe-
cies different from that at Ferro.-
Seattle Observation-Disclosures
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-07

advantages OF u Trip to Europe.
have found that If stay in Amer
lea / get no rest If / went to Sara
toga, Newport, Long Branch or Bar
Harbor, and | have tried them all,
am in constant receipt of my mail and
kilograms and am consequently kept
with my nose to the grindstone all the
time. If didn't get my mail while at
any of these resorts | would worry and
fret just because it was possible to have
my correspondence delivered promptly.
1t has been my experience that these
daily waves of letters and kilograms
compel me to do twice as much work
as | am called upon to do in my Office
here, because am deprived of the as
sistance of steRographers, typewriters
and secretaries, those necessary con
veniences to busy man of business.
So you see that instead of my getting
rid of work for a time my labor is act
ually doubled and l get no material
benefit from my outing.
But by jumping on an ocean steamer
am comparatively out of reach, and
the leisure l thus obtain gives me the
rest | need. Yes, / know people think
/ am very busy while am abroad, and
it is true | run about great deal and
see great many people, but it is a
break from the monotony of my daily
life, and enjoy the change immensely
1t is being shut out from office cares
that gives a man like me the mental
rest required, and, no matter how much
1 gallop about, 1 always come back re-
freshed and invigorated. Different
scenes and different people are among
the principal charms and benefits of
foreign travel. They rub off the rust
and sharpen the intellect and restore
the equilibrium of a mans mental
capacities.-Chauncey NJ. Depew Inter
view.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-07
Farm and Garden.
OBSERVATIONS WORTHY OF NOTE
IN RURAL AFFAIRS.

Directions for the Shoeing of Farm Horses
and NIuIes-when and How Colts Feet
Should Be Observation-Disclosures of tho
Flat Shoe without Call1s.
The conditions on the farm are so diff
ferent from what they are in the cities
that the subject of the care and shoeiny
of the feet of farm horses demands a
place and study of itself. Although it
is a fact that the character of the work
on the farm, the soft ground on which
the horses have to tread, and the free
dom from accidents ought to give farm
horses almost an immunity from lame
ness, yet it is true that considerable
percentage of them are either lame or
suffer from more or less deformity of
the feet or limbs. Much of this may be
unavoidable, but there is wide margin
which is due to improper treatment or
neglect of the feet. Professor R. R.
Dinwiddie gives the following hints and
directions on the subject which we re-
print for the benefit of our readers from
the Rural New Yorker.