davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-03
A ADIEsTRO v sINIEsTRO

Refri6ndose al senor don Leopoldo
CanO, secretariO de. GobeFno General,
dice La Correspondence:
" Els verdad que SO dice, ouiza sin que
para clio falte algdn Fundamental, que, en-
determinadOs casOs que SO reheren q la po-
] Utica provincial, es IN tantO suspicaz Quiza
/ pOT habeTse dejadO nspirar desde su llegada
al pals de aquellOs hOmbres que han temdO
y temen exageTaciones pOr parte del partido
autOnOmista perO es verdad tambi6n que
POGO a POGO entendemOs que va mOdIfcando o
sus primeras impresOnes, conOciendo sin
duda que le han exsgeradO,-si alRuien 10
hiEO, LAS verdaderas tendencias de la polf-
tica de partidOs en- Puerto Rico"
7 como el escritor Sc Hoara con Ia
qDaiStad del senior CGNo, d Quien ha tenidO
Ocasi6's de cO'sOcer y tratay E,gtimansente,
resulta que estas declaraciones, del g6
nero Ofcioso, no carecen de importancia.
Cuando ell senor Cano cOnoSca las ger
dGdey0s teSadencias de los partidns pnlfti-
COZ PuerCcrFlquenos, sabra que los auto
nomIstas haCemOs patria, en- tanto que
los i'scOpdiciOna1es hacen negocio.
Bueno es que O0yG c0NUenci9SsdOse el
autor de PaSiOnGyiG, 8unque no mod6-
que su polftica, al abandone Ell sistema
de alcaldes elst6rnicOs, nj modere los Inn
petus nerviosos de sus amigos de San
turce.
Sabido eS que Canovas mazda que
Canovas So ha propuesto mantener, s
fuerza de mercedes, la discipline sin con-
diclones en- Cuba y en- Puerto Rico.
Obedezca al impulse el funcionario, |
Por mas que Sc subleve contra la impo-
sici6n el drsmaturgo.
DespuSs, ell dfa en- que pse las costas
peninsulares, podra escribir un drama
colonial en- que figure Cesar de Cangye-
Jos, latigo en- mano, erguido sobre los
que le toleran le auxiIian.
Poetas istos y frances
De car6cter ta!ento
Hallaran aquf argumento
Para una tratG de bIGncOs.
La presidencis de la Comisi6n Inspeo-
tora del censo en- el distrito de- Ponce
IA circulado un edicto, del que tomamos
81 parrafo siguiente:
"Cumpliendo 10 dispuesto en- al artfculo
% de la Ley de % de AgOstO dc 1878, Sc
1jan en- esta feeha, en- las cOrrespondIentes
'aOla de anuncOs, las atlas bajas ocurri-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-03

dal a, qaerido Glou-Glou, -respondi6 e
/ agente sOnriendO.-Para un almuerzo come
/ este icnantas cuantas veces nos quedamOf
sin almoTzar! ICuantas nOches pasamos a Ia
lntomperie sufriendO las inclemencias de Ia
lluvia, ell friO Ell vientoi los fracasos =
los peligrOs, Ld0nde los dejaisf Creed, GlOu-
| Glou, que la profession es POGO apet,tosa, Y
sin EN- barge, necesaTiamente v san raz0n,
nos despreeian Algunas persOnas.
sin EN- barge, la teneis cariflO
ST, Ia adore, me fgur0 las mas de las
Veces que soy a6n soldado.
ComierOn con excelente aDetitO v ascu-
char este pr0ntO habrGan desaparecidS, las
provisiones que llevaIa GlOu-GIon; pere este
no Olvd6 que esas prOvisiones de6fan SER
Vir para dos comidas, ObrandO prudente-
mente eepaFO un ad0 psrte de Is came
pan y una botella de vino.
Para lueg0, para les comida-dijO.
-Tenes raE0n, iq0e lastimal
-kY que VamOs q hacer ahOraf esperaT
con paciencia, vos en Ell agujeEO, 20 en-.
-Dirigio PInsOD una Inirada en- tOrno su-
20, al YER una afiOsa enciBa que cOnserva-
ha a6n tOdas sas h0jas, afadi6s
- 80 ALA airiba, pues desde las ramas
podr6 yer en cnantO amanezca que eaminO
tOma DaguerTe para venirnos 4 hace, uha
visita.
Euearam6se la copa del arbol con Ia agi-
Adad de una ardflla, empieaDdO mny pocss
lnBtantes en llegaT 4 Bu observatofio-
Glon-Gl0u 90 desliE0 en- el hoyO CO 10rien /
dOlo 81 zargO hecho por PIDRon.
todo qued0 silenciOao al parecer de- /
sieFso co las oFsliaa de la Charca de las Cor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-03

Ttanscurrieron algnnos dfas no oourri6
ningdn suceso que eambiass la sit0aci6n de
nuestroa peFsonajes.
En- u bosQue, Orillas De ID charca, conu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-03

daa durante q ano, en- e. ceaso electoral pa.
ra Diputados Cortes por esta secOi6n."
JQu6 comit6 ha de dirigir las reclama-
clones &c inclusion exclusi6n7
tPermitiremos que los isste0vistas CO.
pen el Dlputado 10 mismo que coparon
el Ayuntamiento7
Nadie desconoce que ell triunfo est6
an las llstas y que valen muy POGO los
trabajos de Ultima hora.
"a que Sc aguards, puesi
mo exlste squf un grupo de patriotas
integros que levanten la bandera, que
reorganicen ell comit6, que nos pongan
90 sctltud de combatir con 6xitof
El gablnete Canovas no tiene proba-
bllldades de larga vida consideramos
cssI seguro que en- 1892 habra eleccio-
nes generates.
81 descuidaramos ell censo nos expon-
driamos q una sorpresa inesperada y
una derrots humilante.
Los hOmbres de acci6n de nsrvio
que tuVo un dis Ia perEa del sur pueden
demostrar en- este case su civismo su
valer, acudiendo aIlf donde les llaman
sus ideas avanzadas y su profundo amor
& la terra nstiva
Aquf hay muchs, mucha gente,
Lista, honrada, liberal,
En6rgica, inteigente;
Pero les tan dolce u far niente
Tropical
ER Libeval de- Madrid fu6 denuncisdo
el Is de Noviembre.
LSaben ustedes por quef
For Ia publication de uu anuncio.
DE modo que va podemos estar con-
formes con nuestra suerte los Periods
tas de Ultramar.
Aquf los funcioDarios suelen leer el
artfculo de 1o'sclO, los sueltos de pol6mi-
ca, las noticias generates, slgunas veces
las estrofas causticas y los epfgraHas
TodaVfa ne llegan a las
planas de sHun6ios.
Es una fortuna. Si SO empenaran no
podriamos insertar ciertos reclamos sin
que nos denuneiasen por alusiones direc-
tas cOnserVadOres prominentes.
iFig6rense ustedes que cada instan-
to aparecen por shf unas lfneas con e
epfgrafe PastOs, Venta de nWIOs, etc6te-
ra, que violentando gu sentido literal,
pOdrfan aplicarse ciertos bfpedos ru-
miantes de gran Influenza polftica!
Disfrut4mos smplis libertad para
y a1n somos capaces de formu-
ar quejas injustas contra un gobierno
1ue nos trata con indulgente benignidad.
iCOsas de los autOnomistas!
va tendran tarea los fscales ell dia en
que hayan de estudiar, analizar y denun-
'iar los reclamos del hcOr balSdnsico de
'red y el Jarabe al GUayacol del doctor
Rodriguez Castro!
El anuncio de El Liberal Sc re6ere al
8anco de Madrid; veremos 81 sufren
luestros colegas algdn descslabro ell dia
N que les ocurra anunciar en la misma
orma algn que-aA relaeinna con 81 Ban
20 de Puerto Rico.
Que no ser8 dlffcil.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-03

La crisis, aplazada con diversos mott
vos un mes otro mes, Sc pIanteara
decldldamente ma1ana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-03

Pdg. 4.-"Pero un dia lego en- que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-03

Refriendose al senor don Leopoldo
Cano, secretario de! Gobierno General,
dice La Correspondence:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-03

La presidencia de la Comisi6n Inspec-
tora del censo en- el distrito de- Ponce
IA circulado un edicto, del que tomamos
el parrafo siguiente:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-03

Lo cierto es que eI partido domiuante
esta muy quebrantado y que no sera
larga SD vida ministerial, va que las opo-
siciones Sc aprestan una campsna ener-
gica implacable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21
INSTR UCTTON.

DO you want room or n tenement
Watch the columns Of the "News," or bet
ter stIll, insert n 1o-ccnt adve ertisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21
DIED..


BASCOM-In this city. on the 18th inst, ELIZA
BAsooM, aged o3 years
BLEAsE-In ~: city: on the 10Th inst' GEORGE
CR0W-In this Oity, on the Goth inst. MARGARET
CHURCH-In Nsy York city, az No. 7e West
forty-eehth street on Friday. 18th lust. ELIZA
aadsser assS waow Of william n IN the SD
year OF her age.
COGGEsHALL-In this csv on the 10th inst.
OLIVER p. CoooEsHALL, aged 90 years.
CHACE-In this city, 18th inst, Arthur STILL
WELL, only son Of samuel aud Ella +. (rrfppe)
ss s ssy o. the 10th in'' PATRICK
POWERs-At his vesidence, 81 Colfax street. on
The Roth inst. PArsIsx J. PowERs, In the 5oth
year OF his age
s ely III ss Sn Ss s a
Felkor, aged " years II months ana "a days.
G0ss-In this eiy, 18th Inst, hEsEccA. wife Of
Robert aoss. IN her Ssth year.
JENCkS-In Pawtucket. the 18th inst, ANDREW
JINcKs. In his 10th year.
e 1.: I ' q sn saf asoas a sssa
months and e2 days.
JAMES Ii. MUMToRD, ed.
DASifL otoSNnIi., Jr~ aged IS years.
sULLIyAN-In Pswtueket, on the 18th inst,
DANIEL SULLIVAN.
TAYLOR-In this city on the 18th inst, LAW
RENcE, infant son OF Frank and Harriet W..
ALICE x. TgoRSToS, daughter Of the late Ben.
jamin and Mary Morse Of Coventry.
vAUGBAN.In In this city on the Goth inst ESTHER
the late Theophiius Norris Of Boston.
wATERMAN-In this city, on the ,,i,r, 18Th inst,
Waterman, in the DIST yoar OF her age,
bRts tsi; s'f S Ts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21
A Practical Christmas GIFT.

People who think OF use AZ well as
beauty in planning their purchases for
the holidays---and there is OF course no
reason why the two should not go together
but quite the consrary-are apt TO con-
slider the charms of new winter jackets or
costumes The quality Of the work done
by Mrs 4. i. Bristol, 273 High street. is
worthy ia this connection OF the most
favorable conside ration. Mrs: Bristors
specialties are known TO all Providence,
and include the most recent and most
beautiful Partisan designs. One OF her
attractions at this season is a cashmere
suit, lined and boned, in black, navy or
garnet, for e. %, the usual price being not
less than $3.50 Mrs Bristols custom
work is noted for hs fit and accuracy OF
style and workmanship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE Common Council will meet this
evening at o'clock.
A CHRISTMAS festival for the children
will be held at the Bell Street Chapel on
Friday afternoon and evening from to
n n,ctoak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21
AUCTION SALE
CHOICE AND ELEGANT
Christmas = Presents,
Commencing on MONDAY Dec. Fl, at
JOHN M. WHAN'S NEW STORE"

80 Al at i'm Afternoon
1880 Evening provided ladies.
Rogers Quadrup Sverware the latest
Bonze Clocks Japanese novelties choice Piano Covers
Table Cloths Albums Upholstered
Rockers hmtched Hndkechefs Plush English
Dinner Tea Also Turkish
by sknder Bey of Constannop Positive
sell these choice Carpets without regard price
don't fail attend this auction shall sell
thing bidder POSITIVELY NO RESERVE
days TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURS
1890 o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21
MARRIED..

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one Insertion,
50c.: each additional insertion, I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-21

CAMERON-PKATT- this city on the 18th
INST by the New 4 :; Msssin JonS D.
PisEEEAssssssf PissgsaE on ss 81 10th Py inss 2y
tho Rev. w. n. Aokley. rector CLARA ARNOLD
Newport. No cards
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31

viewed her young nursery. Il can graft
all next winter. pack the setting in
sand. and set them out in the spring.
This work isn't half SO tiresome as ii
would be to care for eleven cows and
two hired men"
''Oh. mammal exclaimed Luana, rs
she came in from her nursery one morn.
ing. three years later. 1--WE just madc
two sales of trees The beauties! Al
most hate to let them 60. One man
takes fifty dollars worth. and my sales
to Mr.. Newell who is buying for his
neighbors. amount to just eighty-four
dollars fancy have taught my last
school in the Pennfield district Our
nursery will support rs now"
''Have you heard that Ezekiers second
wife is dead?' asked Mira Ornsby. ut
makes me tremble when think Of the
life we should have led, II We had gone
there"
'.But we didn't 20 there" answered
Luana, with ring of exultation in her
tones. I'VE didn't have to. you see, for
you had an independent daughter with
ideas of her own"
"A daughter worth seven sons any
day." answered the mother proudly
s Rosalie Sill. In Housekceper. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31

An efectual remedy for Shiny and
greasy drain-pipes is coperas dissolved
and left to work gradually through the
pipe.
"A calrs head served a "a sorfwe. OF
with terrapin dressing. il . favorite
Sunday breakfast Is 1t can be prepared.
all but making the sauce. on the previ-
Gus day.
"A young lady-artist whose summer
skctching tours in tho country have
been considerably interfered with BY
the predatory incursions Of ants and
other insects. finds that BY sprinkling .
circle Of Cayenne pepper around easel
and camp-stool. she is loft unmolested
-Turnovers, Fried: One quart pastry
-four, one teaspoonful Of soda, two tea
spoonfuls Of cream Of tartar; wet with
sweet milk, salt and roll out the dough
the size Of saucer; put in for inside
apple or mince, fold over. press the
edges together. Fry in fat to light
brown
Apple Ginger: Make strip Of two
pounds OF sugar. ono pint and half Of
water. boil up add one one ounce tinct-
ure Of ginger. Add two pounds Of ap-
Piles. pared. cored and quartsred. Cook
until clear. skim out boil down the
sirup and pour 1t over.-Good House.
keeping.
Coffee and Egg: This is very
stimulating drink. To . cupful Of strong
coffee. add half cupful OF sweet milk,
and heaping teaspoonful Of sugar; let
the coffee. milk and sugar. just come to
. boil. then pour it over . well-beaten
egg. in cup. and servo 1T once
Housekeeper.
Mushroom Sauce for Fowls: Peel
about . pint Of young mushrooms. or
use . can Of canned mushrooms; put
them into saucepan with little salt
and pepper. very little mace. . pint Of
rich. sweet cream, and . gill Of butter
rubbed up with teaspoonful Of flour;
boil up once. and servo in . gravy-boat
-Demorest's Monthly.
-Potted Pork: Take about three
pounds Of fresh pork. . piece from the
leg is best; put it on to bill in water to
only half cover 1t; season with salt and
pepper and . pinch Of sage or savory;
allow the water to almost boil away.
then turn the meat often to prevent
sticking to the bottom Of tho kettle;
cook about two hours closely covered;
then take up the meat and to the gravy
add little water and flour enough 70
thicken we'll; strain it and add . table,
spoonful Of chopped capcrs; veal is very
nice prepared in the Same way.-Boston
Herald.
For the cementing Of iron railing.
tops, iron gratings to stoves. ETC., .
mixture is recommended which is COM
posed Of equal parts Of sulphur and
white lead. with about onc.sixth pro-
portion Of borax, the three being thor
oughly incorporated together. 50 IS to
form one homogeneous mass. When
the application Is to be made Of this
composition, 1t Is wet with strong sui
phuric acid. and . thin layer Of it is
placed between tho two pieces Of iron,
these being 1T once pressed together.
In i've days. it will be perfectly dry,
all traces of the cement having van
ished, and the work having every ap-
pearance OF welding.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31
"But what can do with my nother?'
tntarrunfnd Luana

'But what can do with my n other?'
interrupted Luana
Couldn't Rctta stay with herr She's
too young to do much. but she'd kc
willing to wait ON Mrs. Ormsby."
IAN right; I'll 60 As soon as l can get
ready" answered Luana, and the worthy
deacon gave vent to sigh Ct relief as
he trudgcd out the door.
'rm nearly dizzy with delight. moth
err" exclaimed Luana. as she hurriedly
changed her dress, ''for now l think I
SEQ my way clear to set up in graft
ing"
Before Mrs Plumb recovered from her
bad spell there came . rainy day.
81 meant TO have set some scions in
those natural fruit trees BY the lane.
ii 1t hadn't rained to-day" said tho
deacon as ho watched Luana make .
dried apple pie.
do you know how to g-aft?" asked
Luana
"Why. yes. child. I've grated great
many orchards in my day. NY hands
are . little clumsy now, but lean beata
good many younger men yet If l do say
1t myself"
Then Luana told how she longed "a
90 into the nursery business, and asked
il he would teach her as payment for
the work she was doing for him.
''No." said he, Indignantly, Il won't;
but I'll teach you for nothing" And
then he began to make plans for her.
and became almost IS excited 40 . boy.
The best way is to graft them in the
root, Luana," he said. i've several
big apple trees that arc in my way
when draw hay to the barn, and I'm
going to dig them out You may have
all the roots"
"But the wax and things, don't they
cost awfully?"
"Not very much. Ill mako . little
calculation for you when I'm making
mine"
Before Luana began her summer
school she had one thousand scions set.
and the stocks planted in neat rows in
ground which Deacon Plumb had pre-.
pared for her in part payment for her
work.
THAT will do for . beginning" said
Luana to herself as she complacently
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31

the front Of the hovel whom No had east
storms They were often soaked with
rain together with their bedding In the
morning. It was then hit upon tho
plan for acknowledgement and Improve
ment illustrated.
built largo racks open at The top
the full length Of the side toward the
howell It has drop doors at the top Of
each end (see Fig. ~. The ground on
which stood it is . little lower thar tho
front Of the bowel This rack takes up
5k feet chos4 this width because !
could c0t up 16-soot lumber without
waste. 1t 10 26x feet long. and two Of
these boards will reach across one side
and end. II IL built In Ave sections and
takes II postA Six Of thess sre sheet
long for the outside and the lQtAefs .
feet long for the inside. Tho Inner
face Of the rack stands oH feet froU the
front line Of the howell This IL . good
width for driving through when carting
fodder or manure. Tho 16-ioot boards
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31

These little rests are often Of very
great annoyance 70 both farmers and
gardeners, and % far - Ihave been able
TO learn the only means taken 70 get
rid Of them II the tedious process Of
trapping, and this at best is only par
tial relief. I wish to make known
through your columns . much moro
simple remedy. and one which have
never known TO fail though I have tried
It for many years. Like every, thing
else that Is given gratis. doubtless.
somo will b found 70 deny or contRa-
dict the good effects Of the remedy. but
before doing 20 beg fair end impaEs
tial trisl for It Ono pint Of the seed Of
the castor ell bean IL suficient 70 clear
any garden the size of. IN aerA for ne
season, II properly dropped in their
runs. which il simply 70 thrust the fore
finger into the mole-hill and then drop
bean there, which he will be sure -.
eat Of noxt time he comes along. Then
cover up the hole made BY the Niger
With bit OF earth, chip. stone or clod.
% q 70 mako the run tight - before
and keep out the light 1Ais plan wiz
Be found thoroughly s6eetual In every
garden. Il Il not quite - sstisfsctoey
| n Rrass lands. because IL II often din
cuit % lind al theirfuns In the graa2
Also In planting corn in fields wheea
tbissestaboands,-i II % see6 be- droppsa
oedasionally:iA-the .Aeld ilong with tlo5i''
cern, the mole will eat the boqn In pFefA-
erence to the corn. and - sure ~ he eatD
Il that y thu last Of him.-0hjo 1hsnoA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31
BANGS AND .CURLS.

The Latest Fashloos In HaIr-Drssslne-
Wigs Of All Ktads.
If your oyes are sunny blue and you
want your straight sandy locks t.
change to sun-kissed locks Of gold, you
can do it II your eyes are reddish
brown and don't match to your salts.
faction your black tresses, you can have
. wealth Of red-brown hair just the
color Of dead leaves. and. by the way,
that Is the most fashionable new shade
in hair.
Don't spoil your own hair with dyes
and washes. for youth and leisure are
not forever and day." and some time
you might have to 60 back to the old
color. and then you would find it IL
thcre was any left . shade that waa
never seen on sea or land.
What can you do? Why. cut your own
locks short of, and buy some Of the
color you like. Besides being more
satisfactory. it will be more healthy.
Supposing you would like to arrange
your hair in the latest style high
coiffure. you choose La Pompadour.
which consists Of nine black pufYs. ar.
ranged very loosely and artistically.
These would come from the nape Of the
neck to the top Of the head. whore they
would be fastened with An ornamented
comb to the Marlborough bang. which
is made of wavy hair pushed back from
the forehead. II you like . more care
full arrangement Of the hair than the
Pompadour, very graceful effect is OBJ
tanned with the Empire coiffure. which
is La Pompadour broadened out The
front Of the head is covered by Lem.
pire front Of stih pufis arranged in i've
r0wa broad in 'front.' and narrowing
down to st into the puffs ct the back.
II your features are classic you can
look moro like picture with your hair
parted in tho middle and brought down
plainly over the forehead. Jane Had
ing wore her pretty lesf-brown
hair arranged in this fashion,
and it has been called for her.
You can not wear your hair piled
high with your front hair arranged
in this fashion, so you must choose to
60 with . Grecian coil, which Is. Of
course. worn low down. almost resting
upon the nape Of the neck.
The gypsy front 10 very pretty for .
fair little maiden who is too sweet and
pretty for curls and frixses. but who
longs for golden locks. to contrast with
her blsck-fringed brown eyea
La Cstogan, Marquise and wave froat
arc variations OF the same style. The
dinerence 10 solely in the arrangement
Of the bangs. . short bang suiting some
faces. and others. with broad. high fore
heads requiring IL to bs half IN inch
longer and little thicker. '1 @ -
= With . dosaa OF moro i1dividual puiIA
which como sin9ly. securely fastened -
torsoise-shsll haifpina and the Empire
'front.' coi3ure that 10 suitable for
opera, ball or reception can be arranged.
from tho nape OF the neck the
puts are arranged one after another 70
the crown q ths had. Asipele roge is
very artists6 6l1oSd smopS the pdIb
sysr tie lssttaa -chieaee lessssl z =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31
<lIilllZ| =
k!,g


cover both the rack and the space BE-
tween is and the hovel and allow . six
inch caves.
The southeast end Il left open for the
admission of sunshine and tho cattle.
The northwest end Is closed with two
doG.,s as shown in Fig. s One door II
made smaller than the other for con-
venience in passing through. The fsck
il built with an open space ON each side
and can have drop doors 70 close during
stormy weather II desired The ar-
rangement OF this rack il shown In the
last engraving. Hemlock scantling 2x0
inches (a) Is nailed across each section
with the top side Is inches from the
ground. On top Of these are nailed 9xS
hemlock scantlings with the inner sides
Of each 3 feet from the outside OF the
rack at b and nailed to the uprights stc
Lay . board In the bottom and nail one
against the sides Of the posts under the
cross piece q. so that . shallow bin will
be formed. Nail by s inch strips 23<
feet above the cross piece ., and cut
notches along the full length a these