davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
Doaro an0 Rooms.

A.-A.-A.-ATTENTI
An attractive "a floor; bath pfINht' 'pie
optional or without board near ptn-hNr.
suites and single looms. transient pf pr
nlancnt; summer prices, apartments, doc.
tors Offices; all desirable locations highest
references given.
Information free. go
5. c. LELAND & CO.,
SO West 3fth--t.
GRAMERCY PARK, NORTH known ~
1919 last 21Stst. l-Dclighrul Location
elegant rooms, with or Without OoaIu Nho
privileges OF private park.
HOTEL. VIANO, 30 Ea-t lsth-st.-s sun
mer garden table 'hote; rooms daliy'
weekly with OF without board elevator
MADlSON.AVE.. l2O.-ilandsomely fur
nisitt rooms, IN suite. or single. lHNhu
baths references.
17TH-sf. 2Os EAST. near stlyvesent
So uare.-D eslrable rooms. Will sooG bOaid
running water American family iefcf'
ences.
2iST.Sr, 0 WEST -Dcsi~tle rooms,
with board visitors b. city accommodated !;
pernanent. transient references.
21ST-ST., 140 WEST. Large and small
rooms. with table board summer price-i
translents accommodated.
22D.sr. 5 WEsT-second noor large
front room. with board also other rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
Real estate n)anleo

SMALL GROWN FAMILY would Ike
place in the country convenient 70 Ne ciH
the rent 10 be taken n. pait COMPENSATION
for the woman's work New Jersey preferred
Address A {. d., Box Is. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20

500 bales against bales this day last week and
2297 bales this day a year ago
Crop movement: lS:'2e ISL a.
Visible supply i'o - -iVo ~
Receipts, days.. :-.--..--. 9lVt 15tt3
Exports 10 Great Britain. days. 0+tl 4nno
EFFORTS to France, days % i5O
Exports Continent. 3 GAYS :..-.... 1,50l LOW
stccA in Ncw-York In licensed ware o..a ,oo
houses. counted daily ---.---..-.. So 500 fi-VV3
in other places (estirnatcd) 3a-l -U"O
Total stock In New-York By running o.a-- ,..o.c
count -
Stock IN all United States ports. $3.50 -oOlo'
Liverpool teleaTams. 45 p. m-Rec'ipts 90 BALE
OF which American, 1900 bales safes .OOD bhies, OF
which for speculation and export; OOV pa AHti'sh
5000 bales Spot market cadv. Mlddllng up!1n0s,
9i5lGd Futures opened steady az 3-Gid odNan
Manchester nsrket-Yans-In buyers favor. Cloths
Quiet.
Quotations are based on standard Of classified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
Citn Real estate Go Get.

VACANT LOTS TO rent or lease. reason
able terms, foot OF J2d-st., North River.
Apply DAVID MUIR, l05 Hudson-st, y.
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
Business Chances.

ACTIVE PARTNER; 1880 cash re-
Quiicd Olf-rstablish.G business profits
- COO yearly, eau be doubled MALONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
Furnished Gonses 90 Get
Country.

ASBURY PARK. y. J.-Cottages 70 i
for season. furnished. MILAN hOo9
Asbury PARK, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20

Warehouse deliveries since July l. lSy2-NeW4 Ok
l26 800 tacs: Btiuorc, 1913 bags; NewOrcanS' o3i
bags Total. 136,26l.
CO1TON-On the spot ruled quiet and UNCHANGED.
saes $50 bales for consumption Receipts at the puit>
500 bales against 5000 bales this day last week ana
. 200 hafoa IN - day. ACC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20

HMAN.-First.class. for private
family; expert driver. rider and trainer .,
uuusuai experiences. and with best families
also can do gardening milking, 60. year. year, ,
best personal city reference medium htishh.
and weight. aged as married one chiu
thoroughly energetic. active Notset any
4 permanent. JOSEPH KENNEDY, 5l5
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05
FACTS AND EVENTS.

The average expectation Of life On the
principle of heredity may hs found, &C
cUrdiHg 10 a stntistirinn by adding tho
ages Of "a mans parents and grandparents,
If dead, and dividing tho result by six
A Memphi, clothing firm placed wax
candle seven feet long and four inches in
diameter in rs front window and offered
prizes amounting 10 500 in gold for the
best guesses as to the length Of tinc II viii
burn.
\ Chicago paper has held an election on
the pronunciation Of the word advertise
ment. Tho question Is undecided, a. ESQ
votes were polled for adycrrsEmcnt"-
Eccent on the penult--and 900 for ''adyrR.
tiscmcnt which latter has the dictiou.
aries on its side
Chicago man, after paying his larp
on "A street car, discovered he was IN tho
wrong one. Ills demand for the return 81
his fare being refused he obtained satia-
faction 10y ringing up two fares on tho
register II cost him So, however, be-.
fore justice the next morning.
Tho young women Of Hammontou n.
J., are competitors In rnising chickens,
and the town has more poultry than any
other In the state Under n single roof a
prominent breeder had rs many as 900
broilers at once, as we'll ms 2, 900 hens
In one season Hammouton has sent So. 0O0
birds TO market
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05

A Kentucky correspondent, :, !,
Mirror and Farmer SAYS. ~ ~. ~
head OF Jerseys and one hasss e
six acre farm IN this way. which -
haps will be help 10 some ora I.
wishes 10 have cows and thiaksbal
not enough land. ! first subso1
ground as early Ia spring a. no..a3
by running one pillow after apo,as
covering up as near as / can M ~.
thrown over BY tho Grst p!ow with N
dirt that Is thrown over 81 the ss.,-s
pillow. Then | harrow tho groupa ~
and plant first two acres o. sweet al
der corn Ia drills two ana ae.half ~,
apart plant soon after two ae-,.. !,
our common white corn In rows ~.
feet apart each way. and the o,bers.e
acres o. timothy and clover | al \,
meadow This | cut Just as n 4 c,g.
ing into good bl0gn. I commess.
feeding nag sweet corn when four -,
high and when have fed one se,s
pillow and harrow tue ground an8pi,.,
As | did the iirsl sweet corn stiil ~.
Ing on my ilrst arro have a me1I,ss
sized stable and | cut the fodder M
hand power cutter just as Il CONS
from tho patch and tiud L ere,
feSd Tor ANY kind Of stock Ahsr
finish feeding my sweet corn I tees i
my common white corn uatl aboH
September ~. d each year. when
commence feeding on my second cro,
Of sweet fodder corn feed oa N,
until frost ] SOW the four acrrs vii
rye The arai Of each August Its
rys gives them a grnat deal d pasiuis
through tho winter. aud ulth baylsi
q lll:ie hay aud bran through Tie vls.
tee keep ny stock 10 good ay aiila.
year
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05
LIES LIGHTS AND SHADES.

Rhode Island lady ninety years old
has mado her seventh journey across tho
continent to San Francisco.
Last year ten boys between the uges Of
ten and seventeen received the Royal HUI.
name society's medal for saving lie.
A Washington girl killed a 4OO.pound
bear recently. He was destroying tho
sheep when she went to the rescue OF tho
flock
"Old Granny Smith died recently IN
Wytheville, Va, at the reputed ago Of lOl
years. She was born in Wythe county
and lived there all her life.
The W Arlington, Delaware, Journal 70.
marks Of a portrait IL publishes that ut
makes the subject Of IL look like nn es.
capped lunatic, - and expresses regret At
not being able 10 state whether this IL
tho fault Of tho cut or Of the original
At Christ church, IN Nashville, one
Sunday morning lately, tho congregation
consisted Of about nfty ladies and one
lone man. However, when the time came
to take up the collection no accedcd to tho
suggestions Of the minister and passed
the plate. The gentleman was travelling
man and n stranger.
A wealthy Georgia farmer has had had
luck In his matrimonial ventures. About
twenty years ago he was engaged Go the
daughter Of a neighbor. The day before
the date set for tho wedding tho girl de /.
cided she did not wish 10 marry aud the
engagement was broken. Four or five
years ago he married tho daughter Of his
old flame and recently she eloped with tho
farmers hired man.
A philonthropic farmer Of Mt Carmel,
Conn, offered some time ago 10 deliver
FREQ Of expense fifty bushels OF good
apples 10 deserving poor families, proyid.
ing the members of those families do not
use Intoxicating liquor or tobacco, or keep
n dog He had -four applications direct
and n considerably larger number through
a third person. Only nine, all told, cnno
under tho terms OF his offer. These nine
have got their apples. Others blended
poverty, etc, but Il was found that they
owed their poverty 70 their own vicious
or wasteful habits
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05
A HARVEST ADVENTURE.
EIs Once saw Grizzly. but Not Whet
lie 1honsht lie BId.

He Thought He Did.
Ever see a grizzly? | guess ! did
In the spring OF '5j l left Coloma
after nightfaIL bound for Frisco.
had completed fully three-fourths OF
the journey. In passing out from
under Il live-oak. where the trail led
through sort or grove. | found my
path disputed By a huge animal, that
with horrible roar rose on his fore
legs a few PAGES in front The sight
and sound fairly paralyzed me, but as
soon as l could move / wheeled and
made for the tree Catching sight OF
a limb outlined against the sky. /
threw away my gun and sprang for IL.
To my after astOnlshment / reached
my mark and lost no time in getting
among the branches.
There was nothing for it but to wait
till morning, when hoped to be able
to fish up my gun and settle with the
mountaineer. i found tolerably
comfortable position aud-woEe up on
the ground. Day had broken.
scrambled to my feet and, entertain
ing the notion that l wanted to get up
a tree, l dashed for young pecan
close at hand In the act Of climbing
/ glanced over my shoulder. and about
fifty yards off discovered the familiar
form OF an old nd-broken mule that
had been turned out to die. The Joke
was immense. ] grimly sought my
gun and leveled it at the brute's head.
His innocent gaze disconnected me
After moments reflection. I threw
the gun on my shoulder and vent my
way.
Yes. once saw grizzly. Two
hunters killed him in the mountains
near Lake Tahoe. / saw his body on
a wagon at Coloma.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05

THE comfort and conveliences OF
substituting the electric motor sup
piled with energy from stations along
the route. for the clumsy, costly and
prodigal steam engine the possible in
crease in rapidity OF transit and the
known result Of a cheapening of cost
of transportation make this an event
in the worlds history second only to
the Introduction OF steam as motive
power, and surprising that in its ulti-
mate possibilities.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05
CURIOUS HYPNorIsM.
a Prisoner become. Unconscious Dur,n
His Trial.


His Trial.
We read frequently OF judges falling
asleep during the hearing OF case.
but for prisoner to be slumbering
peacefully during the whole of his
trial is probably an unprecedented oc-
currence. This curious spectacle was
witnessed recently in the ronth Police
Court Paris says Belfast News Let
ter, where man named Emile David
was charged with Illegally PERSONAL
ing a barrister and common swindling.
After giving his name in answer TO
the magistrate, the defendant ceased
TO reply to the questions put to him
and his counsel explained to the court
that David was fast asleep although
his eyes were wide open.
The magistrate was OF course.
rather suspicious OF such an explana-
tion, and in order TO prove that his
client was not shamming Maitre Ray
maud placed his hands before the pI.is-
oner's eyes, and drawing them slowly
back, caused him to get up and leap
over the barrier which separated the
the dock from the court He was led
back TO his seat, but it was found i'm
possible to awake him. The trial.
however, was proceeded with and
Maitre Raynaud ia David's defense
explained that he was highly hysteri-
cal, hypnotic subject and that at
times he would remain for long peri
DDS in what IS known as the auto
matte ambClalory" stage Of the disease.
This means that the patient, al
though in a state Of complete somuo-
lence, acts like an ordinary individual
and can travel carry on CONVERSE
ton, or play cards without anyone
suspecting that he is asleep. On
awakening however he is entirely
unconscious of what he has done while
in that condition. This David on one
occasion Travelled from Paris to lroyes
without being conscious of doing so
and. on recovering his senses. discoy-
cred that he had lost mis- overcoat with
a sum OF money in one Of the pockets.
He had no recollection rs to where he
had left the garment but some months
later, on telling his story to a surgeon
of the Hotel Dieu. the latter artificial.
ly threw David into state of hypnotic
sleep. during which he explained the
position and number of the room in a
hotel at Troyes. where he had left the
coat. The landlord was communicated
with. and the story found to be per-
fectly correct.
The hearing Of the case was termi.
mated some time before David could
be awakened. and the passing Of the
sentence was delayed for two hours.
as the court did not wish to condemn
sleeping man. Finally. when he re-
covered his senses, tho prisoner was
informed that, on account OF his ex
traordfnary temperament his offense
would be visited only with penalty
OF one months imprisonment
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05
IL reit.d I.en.,. I'D 80.

How custom has stated tho public
mind to the sanguinary truth with ro-
gard 10 slaughter Of sheep by dogs--
whose champions, including societies
tosensibly for suppression OF cruelty 90
animals, haven't an atom OF Justice in
their line OF arguments forcibly H.
lustratcd BY the Vermont Chronicle;
I'm order to bring this subject fairly
before your eyes. kind reader. please
70 reflect ms 10 your emotions II you
were crcdibly informed that semi.sav i.
ago brutes as able TO destroy or main
dairy cows as dogs are Co affiict sheen
were to be introduced by dozens and
allowed to run ut large ia your neigh.
b0rdood, and so all over tho state.
Would not your whole community
arise with fire In every eyo Ms in tho
tiine when tho Green Mountain Boys
went out TO meet Burgoyne and his
raiding armyp'
i generally ignored consideration
- that OF the decentralization of tho
hunted Hook. even II perchuuco no
blood 30 drawn; yet this is often ninc-
tenths Of nll the damage inflicted by
the canine raid. Another important
Tact is the deterrent effect produced
upon many farmers by the uncertainty
which the dog terror produces.
who wants 10 stock up with sheep
whcn he reasonably knows that some
tiinp soon or late. his flock Is sure 90
DO victimiled In this wayP And par
ticularly, who is going to introduce
high-pricod new blood in his flock,
knowing that within week sheep
costing up IN the hundreds each may
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05

BESIDES the paradox which because
mans life is certain to be short JUS
titles him in cutting it still shorter. the
fault with the logic that iustiHe5 sui
eide is two-fold. 1t assumes that a man
can do no good in the world because
he is certain OF slow death. which is
altogether wrong; and it asserts that
there are grounds for destroying life,
which proves altogether too much. II
the sacredness of human life can be-
set aside for such reasons why may not
one man kill another on the same
grounds? The man who takes human
life offends against the canon, Thou
shalt not kill. whether he takes his
own life or that of another So that II
infirmity, inability to do useful work.
the certainty of suffering and care to
family or friends are reasons for man
to take his own life. they are equally
reasons for people to give the surcease
of sorrow to those OF their friends
who are so much afflicted.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05

Passr, shade wlth Lard although i 81,
bottor y not a. healthy 81 a. good s. ~.
mads N.,h battsr
Il yaruish i dsgacrd auI shows Wss
marks, take lmsrsd oil and turpensins :
equal parts shake thctn aril Ia a phial
and strly small quantity Ga a soft per-
ufrottDu unyil tho color i rrslgud. itss
pipg the mixture ouIlrely -
Ihr io'Esing s recipe sor otogs.
which j. said % - Scry good 10 oasks5
gailpu " alcohol put SIX drunas each .. q
~ lavender Oh u brrsamut and sassas
~ lempn, two drains = uu u Fassmar
and twelve iiura Oh 81 cinnamon
sepFrh ttains oA white rl5lh. whtrh ,rr
tho wDrA ~ careless lguneg may - r.
moved, u ia saii ~ soaking toe e,o.s 9
luk1uarn wa'vr squeezing lstnoa ltit
IN Il and spFiukliug i'tlu salt over Is
and laying it IN thr bu; sun 70 Heleh
u puHPsin !. peaied, cpt sp sa4 slsse
rapidly, i makes coarse pics uai 3 hsgi
very ufJla - Ito native sWeriuesa q g.
srsutah.e n lt q ruokoi Ia q veg uts
account - nAtpr iu thick pott'as
hurd krttln where e viii srasiuai.y tisaa
!nr SIX nF etsht hours. Il acquires q M
moan Aud wpgtuuss that rausa, te uhisIa
81 ~ any Other ptnenHs u fu1sink q
IN making fruit pies e IA if;,er % -
cheap itshps nuI Il Is a gnat way % 3
vert tsarup ln thp rsaisc ~ a deop Eei
juicy fruit pia ~ kr~p Ga tho syrup hars
hii pies ~ moist materials nat.l iuH T.
f1rn ihry IS into ,hr ovcu % prevent
riammy lower crust Pastry sboaA Y
baked In = quick uyru 20 h7 lizht oct
should 10 slightly brpwurl q 10 beatty
Nua cannot make nnky crust IA uaTm
weather unicsa son cool yogf better asa
water with lev
4 PROF erly boiled ham e q delieios
dish FOR this purpose soak in cold waller
over night q small ham. weighing aeos'
seven pounds In tho morning iaka itopt
wipe il md put IL over tho iirp In a saafs
pan, covering Il With fresh cold vsisf
Lrt Il hoii slowly Tor about thruc toafh
then remove tho skin and sprinkle Il wiz
a little sugar make few iurisipns % w.
surface and cover Il lightly vith fine breaa
crumbs, sprinkliug little white popfa
over Il Set Il ia an oven and hahe w
well Drowned
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05

A house on Long Island that long
possessed the reputation Of being
haunted was rented by a man who
mad no fear of ghosts, and who was
determined if any existed there To
meet them. He succeeded, but the
ghosts weren't OF the kind we see rep.
resented in ,ictures. He heard n
strange noise late one night and
located it on tho roof. Accordingly,
he armed himself with clubs and re.
paired to the roof. His coming did
not cause the mysterious sounds 10
cease, and so he gradually crept along
until he came on the ghost IT
was a large vase that was being
rocked by tho high Winds. causing
the unearthly noises. He pitched the
ghost TO the ground, smashed II into a
thousand pieces and then returned 10
bed. Saturday Evening Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05

As soldier, the pigeon Is unknown
in this country. He has never partici-
pated in any OF our wars and conse-
quentlY his value in army service is
unappreciated- In Europe his impor-
lance is recognized and he is made
useful as well as ornamental In fact.
he is regarded as a necessary adjunct
to the standing army Of almost every
nation. His successful adaptation as
messenger during the siege Of Paris.
in the Franco German war directed
attention so powerfully to his useful
ness that no great European general
would now regard preparations fol
war complete without a supply o
these winged carriers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05

The honest and Intelligent thinker
spurns no ideas that seem to antagon-
lie his own. He may not be able to
investigate them all but he is respect.
full to them and willing to Be enlight-
ened concerning them whenever it is
possible. He knows that truth is
many-sided, and he is too sensible to
imagine that he has yet seen all its
sides. Thus he has no disposition 10
dispise or decry other parties or sects
or social circles than his own, still
less to court or affect an ignorance OF
them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05
SHE MADE A MlsrAKE.
The bride WASN'T Used to New Tangled
Articlns.

Articles.
Mrs Gregg had one Of tho prettiest
weddings that ever took place in the
Massachusetts town in which she
lives. But there was one odd incident
of the occasion which few of her
friends, who are in the secret recall
with much amusement. Although IL
lady of quiet taste, Mrs Gregg wore
something which certainly no bride
ever wore before.
Her wedding present from her old
friend. DIR, Jameson. was an exquisite
affair OF lace, embroidery and white
satin ribbon which he had brought
from Paris 1t came just as the we'd
ding party was starting for the church.
What lovely bagp' exclaimed
the bride II am going to wear IT,
That will please dear DIR, jameson
and slipping the white satin strings
over her arm she thought no more OF
it until after the ceremony.
That is beautiful bag and so
odd. never saw bag like II. The
material is beautiful commented
some of her friends.
Il suppose the style Is new re.
piled Airs. Gregg. dr. Jameson
brought il TO me from Paris. | atn
delighted with 1t. +"
Did you put anything in it'n asked
DR. Jameson. who had been listening
70 the conversation with smile that
was suspiciously noar laugh,
NO replied Mrs Gregg III
put my handkerchief in What-why
why. there Is 40 bottom In It. What
is IT, Dr. Jamcson2n
Wei. replied Dr. jameson. Il
bought il fora lnmp-shade.
And il was lamp shade edged
with lace and drawn mp at tho top
with white satin ribbon. Youths
Companion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05

THE only way to deal with the child
like and unsophisticated Mongolian
when he gets into court is TO let him
know that il he swears falsely he will 90
to prison. And by way OF demonstra-
ton it would be convincing to send a
few false swearers Of that nationality
up for long sentences. II this should
prove Intellectual, the method adopted
once by Dodge City justice OF the
peace to impress the mind Of Chi
nese witness with the importance Of
telling the truth might be tried in ex-
treme cases. His honor did not be-
lieve that John was telling the truth.
He tried to make him understand that
perjury was felony. punishable with
term in tho penitentiary, but to no
purpose. So no got a rope. fastened
it around Johns neck and hitched Il TO
asplke in the ceiling. and he drew him
up several feet from the floor This
he repeated three times at brief inter-
walls. Then he let him down, saying:
Now II you don't tell the truth about
this case I'll yank you up and let you
stay there" john seemed to compre-
bend this and proceeded TO tell the
truth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05


Ono long pig will often outweigh two
chuta
Sheep md plenty II clover, Il properly
managed. insure a good fertilizer on ~
farm
Scatter mir sinkol lime over tho eating
and shopping places Of tho swine occasion
ally
Breathing into tho nostril Of bot
when hc draws his breath has q wondefia'
eject IN nllaying his fear aud calming ~
temper when excited.
Il is rather shiftless manner Of req
ing that keeps n lot of pigs or s'ocsel'
several months without making any oVn
siderable gain In weight.
Regularity in feeding Is necessary "
Tariff and sheep aud hogs know when !
is feeding timo, aud II not fud proinpN
win make the fact known,
Itako up tho cobs once every ten pals
and burn TIL well charred, then Put ~.
tho FIRE by throwing on water, spr'nAN
with salt and let the pigs feast
Ono Of the greatest drawbacks thet
farmer can possibly have IS Che deslrc Y
procure moro land than hc can easily ~
for or properly cultivate. Many iaiu
or Inns thus been kept land poor au y
life.
Good animals, good crops, good re'u,.
all around on tho farm are NOT the ~
como Of good luck II Is patient conlu'
ued, intelligent effort that brings spcpe
in agriculture hit-or.miss, hspp
golucky course
a horse whose logs ARE too long Is we,
and npt 10 have strains and spavins
horse whose legs arc too short is'e ~
animal and liable TO diseases OF ths lunss
SEQ TO II that your horse has logs thas ~
the right length. Breed for thai
II is the little things that have muc' ,s y
do with the successful salo or even
keeping of butter. Except when INC ~,
ter Is to be packed In stone oroSs
should always be packed with parcnIlnu,,,aa,,
paper. This applies whether the p"V -,
Is TO be put on the market or kep' =
home use ,.t,r
Anything which win Tighten tho ~ ~
Of butchering day should DO apprg,o'ssre
and previously got ready. a contrN .'nod
like the old fashioned well sweep Is : M
thing 60 raise the hogs, place them ~ IN
scalding tank and afterwards hang q,
MP one az time ON the poles prepare
them