davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-20
Homes for Settlers.


w. Brummett, Co. F, 9th No. Youcalla. Ore,
says that in the Fall of 1863 they had been up
the river to Nashville and delivered boat
load Of munitions of war, and on the return trip
were captured at Harper's Shoals by Wheeler's
and Forests forces who also captured two
gunboats and three transports. Eighteen of
the prisoners were paroled after being robbed,
and they had to travel on foot from GAINESVILLE,
ON the Cumberland River, TO Louisville, with
the snow IL inches deep, which cut their shoes so
that their feet had to be wrapped in old sacks.
All that they could get to cat on the trip was
what they could beg from the negroes, and they
would watch their chances and slip int their
huts, and the colored people would divide with
them. The writer now lives 160 miles south
of Portland, and thinks they have the best
climate in the world. Can raise all small fruits,
and they ripen out of doors in the Winter.
Land is worth from SO to 800 an acre on the
railroad, and from $3.50 to S. and $40 farther
back. Comrades would do well to come to that
country.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-20
The Hardships of Two Foragers.

c. NJ. Mccoy, Co. d, 1st Me- Cav Bangor
Me-, says that in the Spring of 1854, after
breaking camp near Warrenton, Va, he and q
comrade named Jordan, being dismounted,
were left behind to guard the wagon-train.
Their experience previous to this had been
limited, they having joined short time before,
and not even having fred shot at the rebs.
In the latter part of May, being anxious for
little better grub than the army rationS they
concluded to 60 out and search for something.
They were both we'll clothed, and just before
leaving home had each purchased fine, long
legged cavalry boots, which they had but very
little use for except in riding Shanks's mare.
They started on their search for something
which they might devour, and before long
they came nearer being devoured than they
had anticipated. Coming to fne-looking
mansion, they proceeded to investigate, not
waiting for a special invitation. They had
procured several pieces of bacon and proceeded
TO in investigate the pantry. not having yet been
molested even by the man of the house, who
disappeared about the time they made the
charge on the smokehouse. The writer was
helping himself to the goodies when he WAS
most forcbly reminded that the enemy was in
his rear, aud the way he was escorted out of
the house was a canton. When he came to,
he was lying on his back in the yard, and i've
or six Johnnies were going through him in
fine style, pulling off his cavalry boots, going
through his pockets etc. When he was let up
he was minus blouse hat, boots, and his part
ner was in the same fix. They were marched
that day some Is miles. and their feet were
fearfully sore, their march being mostly through
the woods to keep clear of our mon. They
arrived at a small town, where they found
% more Yankees. who had been scooped in
under similar circumstances. They were capt
ured by an independent company, commanded
by Capt. Fleet, which was portion of Mosby's
command. They paroled their prisoners on
the LIST of june and just before leaving the
Rappahannock River they were treated to a fine
meal and invitations were extended to visit
them when the war was over, which the writer
has ne yer heeu ahla tn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-20
Important to Fleshy People.

Comrades, get your retoes ready!
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-20
Steward, Heat the Hammer!

E. w. Jenkins, Pawtucket. Il. l., writes !:
At doctors call at camp near Poolesville.
Nd, in 1S61-'62. it was common thing to hear
the doctor ask the patient: What is the mat
ter with your Reply: Rheumatism Doc
tor-'Step one side, l will attend to you by
and-by.' Doctor then tells the Steward to heat
the hammer, and the patient to get ready for
the hammer. The Doctor touches it lightly on
the patients back and asks, Do you feel that
Does it hurt you much?' l saw one man three
weeks after this was done, with about % places
on his back where the doctor had burnt it, l
know one man who was put i'll the guardhOuse
for refusing to have it DONE"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07
mlgh rarln Menn. Low ware..

The tariff is tax on workingmen and
women to raise money for the Republi-
,an party to buy votes with 1t does
not increase wages, but it does increase
the poor mans expenses aud decrease
his chances to get work, in this way,
viz. manufacturers in Europe come
here with their workmen to save the
Tariff taxes ON their products, or they
go ont of business and their workmen
come here TO get work and compete
With our citizens for work, and conSe
luently decrease wages instead of ~
eredSiHg them. The tariff drives over
here manufacturers and employees
from Europe, to the injury of our work
srs. Thus, it is as plain as b G that
alcredse of wages by the tariff is a great
delusion and fraud on working men
and women one of the biggest political
lies ever told by politicians. Also, the
expenses of Custom Houses are enor-
nous and useless, and full of fraud If
here is tariff tax on eggs, does not
the consumer pay it, and so through
-he whole tariff list =?
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07
Own . Hans--s'v Paying Bent,

The Granite State PRECEDENT Association
Of ~ H., which has organized and is now
represented by Local Board Of on, 0sOn
sitizsns In thss city, with q large number
of shares sold, offers you the privilege,
of Coming the House you nOso reside in,
or property as 0aLlGbLe, for the monthly
rent you are now paying.
Any person who can sage a dollar or
more month, may, by securing shares
In THE Association enter into the posses
sicn of his Oton Home.
Property will be purchased In any To-
cality In the City or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured.
Nernbers need no large amount of money
to Obtain the advantage of the system Of
rept purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain loan by sub
scribing to share of the same
sshares viii purchase property At geo.
Any further information will be gladly
given by r. G.. ELLIOTT, Secretary of the
local Board OF the Association for this
Hty-wLo Is authorized to solicit for
same.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07

TER SOLE LEATHER & BUTTs.
BALTIMORE, Dec. IS, 1889
G. r. knight, Esq, Baltimore:
1t gives us great pleasure to certify ito the
good qualities of your LIQUID ENAMEL
PAINT, made by the New Jersey Enamel
Paint Co. After using the old style pain:
for a number of years, we were induced to
try your paint by those who had used it. We
have now been using it for six or seven years,
both for inside and outside work, and it gives
entire satisfaction. Yours respectfully,
DEFORD Il co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07
The Small Barn Idea.

No farms have succeeded so we'll
MS small farms. More money per acre
has been taken from them, and each
dollar represents greater profits.
This state and county will never at
tain a high degree of agricultural
prosperity until the small farm idea
permeates the minds of onr land own
ers and farmers. Double the size of
your farms, not by adding acres,
but by making each acre doubly pro-
ductive. Sell off half your land #
necessary and put it on top the re-
naming half. You viii then make
more profit and do it with less out
lay. You viii live more comfortably
and besides have less taxes to pay.
Buy one of Melvin's Garden Farms
and try it
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07
ceursaas Lsaa. . s,sasampsasa.
mslea nerve aaa Liver Pins,

Kemp's Balsam viii stop the cough .
once. Ask your friends about it
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07


The latest story involving Senator
Henry NJ. Teller, of Colorado, Is too
good to be lost. 1t seemsAhat some
time ago party of Democratic friends
were trying to tease the Sen&tor be-
cause, being free-silver advocate. he
nevertheless stood upon and defended
the Republican platform. Finally one
Of the party asked how it was possible
TO reconcile his action with his princi-
pies, and thereupon the Senator was
reminded Of story which he faneied
would answer his friends question.
"A rural friend and constituent of
mine out in Colorado" said Teller,
once boarded the railway train at
Greeley, and as he had TO get off at the
next station, and, furthermore, as the
train was pretty well filed, he did not
enter car but stood upon the platform
outside. While he was jogging along,
quietly admiring the scenery, the rough
burly brakeman appeared aud told him
he must get inside.
But don't want TO, answered my
friend it's pleasant enough out here,
and moreover I'm going to get off at
the next station.
THAT doesn't make any difference,
urged the brakeman you'll have to
so inside that's the rule of the COM
pany and it's peremptpry. Your place
is in the car, not outside here,
My rural friend got rather rolled at
this. Well, says he, excitedly, what
in are platforms made for if not to
stand ON p
What are they made for 2 repeated
the brakeman. why, platforms are
made to get in on--not to stand on 7 :"
Chicago News Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07
Sr VINcENT's ORPHAN ASYLUM
BALTIMORE. MD.

Mr.. q. p. Knight.
Dear Sri take pleasure in adding my
name to the many endorsers of your valuable
LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT, made by the
New Jersey Enamel Paint Go. Our institu-
ton is painted both inside and outside with
it, presenting beautiful appearance.
SISTER MARIA"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07

Anyone who Is In business or waL Is
10 learn how business Is done will be
greatly prcfited and helped hy knowing
the practical points and suggestions Civ.
en- from actual experience and published
in THE Travelling Sales man.s Thou
sands Of thes books are being told by
mail and they are worth many times
their small cost, 25 cents In I-cent stamps
delivered to you Address Peoria
Printing aud Stationery Co., Peoris, Ill
This valuable book contains one hundred
7x4R pages, Illustrated and contains moth
Ing but good reliable information and adj
vice. Send for one to-day. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07
ST. JosEPH's CONVENT OF Mercy.
TITtsvILLE, Pa.

Mr. G. p. Knight:
Dear SSr:-We have used your LIQUT D
ENAMEL PAINT. manufactured by the New
Jersey Enamel Paint go, ia all parts of our
Convent, and consider il an excellent article.
We cheerfully join with 50 many others in
testifying to its superior worth
SISTERS OF MERCY,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07

DEyoRD & COMPANY, TANNERS OF OAK SLAUGH.
TER SOLE LEATHER & BUTTs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07
Eneninp Capital.
e,,nl,a..rp nA,Lr. rxofpr aunnAra.


Via Annapolis and Baltimore Short Line
h. r., from June l6. 1899:
Departure --s.45 A. NJ, 10 NJ, $50 p.
M, lisp. NJ.
ArrsVal. $50 A. NJ, 10. 20 A. NJ, 2.2O
P. NJ, 6.55 r. NJ.
Sundays Dispatch.-s.6o P. NJ.
Sundays Arrsval.---l02O A. NJ.
Via. Annapolis, Washington and Baltimore
Railroad
Departure. -e35 A. ~. 1905 r. NJ,
$50 p. M.
ArriOal. -s.5s A. NJ, 1000 A. NJ, 1.4S
PM. b,45 p. nj.
Sundays, Departure. p. NJ.
Sundays, ArriUal.-10.02 A. NJ.
Collections. A. NJ, i p. NJ. $50
z. NJ.
e~-All mail matter in order 20 leave on
these trains, must be in the postoifice at least
80 minutes before the above hours
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07
HOUSE, OF DELEaATEs,

HOUSE, or DELEGATES,
ANNAPOLIS, March 10th, 1888
Mr.. o.. p. Knight, 211 Il. Lons0ord ST..
Baltimore.
Dear Sir Your favor of the 4th INST, re-
questing me to express nv opinion of the
LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT made by the
New Jersey Enamel Paint Co., at hand.
More than 9 years ago / bought the above
paint to paint my dwelling at Catonsville.
Md, and it is with unfeigned pleasure l can
say it is in every respect all you claim for it
Yours Truly, u
JOHN HUBNER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07
nnoklen,a Arnloa saIve,

The best salve in the world for cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores. letter. Chapped Hands, Chill,
hlaius Corns. and oil Skin Eruptions
and positively cures PLEA, or no pay re-
QuIred. tits guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
e5 cents per box. For sale by City
Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07
oyr1ox "MAarLAnD JouRsAL."

ESzATowsoS, May 18th, 1891.
Mr.. O. p. Knight:
Dear Sir:-In answer to yours of 18th,
find / had my dwelling, painted with the
NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT, sold by
yon to me, in 1876 No other paint has been
put upon it in period of sixteen years. The
house still makes a presentable appearance,
though, after so long time, it now needs
painting again. shall not hesitate the pres
emit summer to again use the paint sold by you
Yours Truly, VIM. III. RUBY:Sa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07

Mckinley told the Republicans of
Vermont that he wanted an old fash
ioned Republican majority of 80. 600 !"
as an endorsement of his protective
ariff bill And the Republicans of
Vermont responded with Is, 600 major
ity, the lowest in the history of the
State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07

Act on new principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels thvoaGA the
msress A new discovery DR.. Miles Pills
speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, tor
pad liver, piles. constipation. Unequal
"a Tor men, women. children. Smallest
ELDEST. surestl SO doses. 25 cts.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-29
SELLING VEGETABLES.


The Best Way for . GardrBer Co pi~po@~
OF HAs Prwducrs.
Much depends upon the attractive
ness Of any product like vegetables or
small fruit In regard TO quick sales and
good profit. n well arranged load ~
vegetables. prepared with care. lettuce
and cabbage. in crates radishcs sorted
and every one In bunch Of q siSe. and
kept under Ice water until delivered.
cucumbcrs 10 baskets. tomatocs ar
ranged in pals so they VIII not bruise.
the wagon always washed clean after
every trip and kept bright aud shining.
and everything fresh and crisp. and de-
livercd every day according 20 agree
ment. rain or shine. is the only road To
success. The best way for "a gardener
70 odisPose of his products is TO sell direct
to the consumer. and you can do i IN
no way better than TO turu salesman
aud deliver direct e. privat- custom~rs.
have stood in the markets and CD
t.ced the sales of hncxSters. as they
bartered their load of vrgetables. per
haps melons. cabbage or squsnsh-ss. al -
one .yroccrvman. aud the Thought casne
very forcibly 70 my mind that the farm
er who raised these vegetables and soid
them 10 tine huclSster aud the labortsis
man that bought them from the grocery
man paw these two middle men large
profit. We were contemplating enter
ing into this garden scheEnr. and
made up my mind that whatever we
raised should be delivered direct 10 the
consumer II I had To deliver u myself.
and after working IN this way thrce
years say IL is the most satisfactory
way Of doing business. both for PRO
ducer and consumer. Farmers Voice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-29

Take material ~urh nm berry nnrm@
Are nafla -. and eus a Nv ID inches
Wray if around th~ tree and srrur~ =
By simply twisting sEnall wtrw nn~us
IL near ths tnp and pressing ahm Aos~wr
end a little below enc surfaces gf tnw
soil These protectors serve s~~rJ psr-
pose desired. keeping cut borwra 80
bits and mice ard prvtertinw ah~ TnHfnw
tree from the severe hrat % tis~ sun arl-
al the Top has rrowa sn&cseutiy % a.
ford this projections. They VII AS
two or three years and can b~ qnarEiy
and cheapiv renewed NJ thry cost ouly
81 90 pr leo as the factory. thus n@s-
ing them very economical ThnT ars
I@ft ON the trrrs smmn~r Mad winter
and - far a. ! know have sewer hean-
aged the tree. a. snns have nssrsa-
Orange JrisId Farm@w
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-29
A HANDY SHEEP FxEDrSs RAcK-

tention she may reqnire, and she re-
mains there until her lamb IL about a
week old. or, In other words. old
enough To rough It. aud take all the
milk the dam will have Then she aud
her lamb are placed with Others OF
about the same age. and the ewes are
given their first grain ration. which Is
Increased In quantity. and gradually
they get ensilage. TO which are added
bran, corncob meal and Iinseed meal
Oats are too costly with Is. other
wise should mix them with
other grains. The above mixture
l. fed twice day with rs much clover
hay rs they can eat. 80 as to produce as
much and as rich milk IS the lambs
will drink The little lambs are taueht
to eat (a side dietl as early as possible.
and nothing gives me 50 much pleasure
as TO see 10 to 20 Of them in q row eat
ing a MIXTURE Of good ensilage. with
crushed oats. bran. corn-and-cob meal
and linseed cake and the best pici<ings
Of clover hay. and am not surprised in
the least at picking out n pair OF 90-day-
old twins that weigh $50 pounds. II is
great fun for my boys 20 pick out the
lambs. and weigh them once n month.
and often twice, and IL Ii one Of the
ways 70 encourage them to give the
youngsters the best of attention
used TO be n great loser Of lambs
from two TO four months old. but re
have overcome mishaps OF that sort by
giving them good clover hay before
their grain ration, and then exercise.
salt, water. etc As to the quantity !
give them. my idea OF feeding lambs IL
the same as with regard 70 milking and
sucking ewes. and that Is. 70 give them
all they will eat. but nj the SANE time !
want them to lick the corners Of their
hangers clean. and when II gets near
feeding time that they are all wide
awake for the next meal Eations ON
paper are good in some respects, but
judicious judgment In feeding is more
essentiaL-T. s. Cooper. In Rural View
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-29

A@nor-~@wtmw fwwt~m~w~M
There are tvro extremes fn tmBm surnm
arr induc-d g prrrhase every nsw
thing thai co1.es along whsfhsr 4 .
actually needed or noe or @fahnur enm-
silcrinr carufuliy whether IN In ahnpssd
q the character ~ the work q wvnId
- put % on The farm. Ths ether sx-
trcrnc j. ia failing to -sr sssmh mmrhfmwrw
- - really necessary to GmrHm e-nrrmp
irallT some VII fnSiss upon using %
one-hor~e diamond piox or doubls
shovel In -svang the necesAmry cnltfwa-
tion tn thc crops uvhrn wr0d tr~c hrr-a
cul.fvat0r cns-irr bus Ifsr1a rn1r- Ell
Do the work fully - well and usu<h
more economically. CT VII perxtxs n
unloading haT from wagon n % nnru
or now when hay carrier and eursr
would % the work as a couzidsrabIs
saving % tir1e and labor
Good machinery rr1p@rly um~d saves
til1e and labor and N thix way de-
ereases the est e <r0winw quEts .
number ~ crops hv and irss.rfrx the euns
increases the pr1tIt2 Too nanch TO-
chinery Like loo Earh fencing 10 soo
much capital invested that = iyinx i1Is
and does not return a good ger sent On
the money invested
r. the work ~ preparing the sol.
planting -he seea c1ltivatinx and har-
vessing the crops. rs y ruie wh@n-ver
machinery lessons the work. saves
time and labor. IL wilI nearly aIwzvs
be found economical - purchase and
use. but Il must b. adapted 10 EhG Eind
0f work required OF St fn urxlmr tD mms
the best results. While am Hmuier@n<
or tool nay ao frsf-ciass vxork uusir~
certain cordifiors lt - OF usxls rmlns
under others. and ehis Can unn rmmmun
WHY 50 many fail 20 ret as much out %
this Investment as they expected Thsu.
again. the implements may 90 wa1
adapted t0 the work required. 5uf th@
operator does not adjust 10 property
and in couscque1es it falls n work sas-
kfactorily.
In order 60 purchase Hnd un~ ma-
ehinery o. the best advantages lt shonld
first bc dsterr ned WHISTLER ne Impls-
ment can be uscd 20 n sufaes~us sdumn-
taEe 60 pay the cost of sh@ Em~wafrumnr.
then how rveil adapted % the kind and
character % thc work rsquir.d of %
under the conditions that IL viii 30
used IL you u1aSs tAe purchase Thmn
its durability. price. ease Of mmn4ws-
meat. both n 70 men and teams ~
compared with others Generally 10 %
not good plan 10 expect N rmmehAn~ To
do too rnurh wtile not always so. res
- y considerable extent xn isnpsemens
built % do half dnzrn difrrenx lsinfss
Of farm work win rarely dp anF omr of
sN@~~s - urs.ssf 90 An mu umru.uwH msswmmMmuw.~
as one made especially for one pur-
pose u IS often the ense that n u %
represented tn hr good tur everything
10 turns out to De really xDod fnr nuti-
ing. But avoid cxtreme& Buy ma
chinery that = needed and shmE cam no
used t0 advantar~. huf lmt RAom@ MI
that you can ID the farm wurx withom&
-Farmers' voicc-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-29

Fowls will walk away from food a.
soon as they have enough
COAL ashes should always bv sifted
before using for the dust bath
Youxo broods should always be fed
seperate from the older ones.
Tue great secret In raising Young
ducks Is not 10 allow them 10 set wet
MAZE IL a rule 20 clean the nests
every week and paint them with coal
OH
GurxEAs are great foragers and de-
stroy many insects that hens VIII n"t
touch.
Ir IS not a good plan to feed the s-t-
ting hens on the nests. they need n IT.
tie exercise every day.
MAKE a rule to feed tlr chickens very
early in the morning aud late tn the
evening Just before they go 10 roost
Coop turkeys that sre In good eondi.
fion are marketable at all seasons ~
the year at fair prices. either alive or
dressed
AFTER the chickens make sufficient
growth TO run about they cannot wen
be overfed. especially i1 feeding 70
market
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-29
a few berries ana the park OF trees aur.

u
ing all that time.
Atlast, in the evening Of the second
day, he suddenly came out into beaten
road. With . thrill of Joy he recog.
nized 1t as the one leading from Silva
to hillside, and he eagerly set out upon
the homewarc way, encountering Ches
by the old graveyard. When he fell in
a swoon, Charlie had been Obliged to &c
for Mr.. Flint in order TO get him back
home.
Ches soon came out of his fainting
6t but he was delirious from brain
fever brought on by the mental agony
that he had endured and the shock OF
seeing Charles ghost, as he supposed;
and for weeks he fought terrible bat
tie with death. Sometimes he would
scream for Charlie, and then he would
call himself his murderer and beg them
not to hang him.
Charlie stood by the sick-bed night
and day, assisting Mr.. and Mrs Flint
| ard caring for Ches like brother; but
for long time his life was despaired
Of The cruel fever burned and wasted
his strength and vitality till he was
NGdhtT llldu a 1llIAC ~ A6Sb uC
came to himself. as has already been
narrated.
From the moment that the great
weight was lifted from his mind Ches
improved rapidly. He soon regained
his health and strength, but never aft
erward did he attempt to frighten any
one for sport, or allow Others to do SO
il he could hinder il. Charlie too, al
though never as courageous as some
people are, lost in great measure his
foolish and unreasoning cowardice dur
ing his forty-eight hours wanderings in
the Seven Mile woods.
Cert; it is that the sharp lesson was
not lost on either OF the boys, and they
always felt deeply grateful to the pow
er that saved them from the death to
which they both came so near, through
the unforeseen consequences Of a
thoughtless boys practical joke.-O. E
Young in GoOdall's sun.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-29

How Co Mass Qua Our 90 . Commsm
Stn4r~ scoeeh Harrow.
In answer CO an inamirwr. ws may
state that there is one wMy in which o
common square or scotch harrow may
Be changed 10 a smoothing har-o~. o.
Tn one possessing the prtnefpma naiwmn-
taTes ~ a slanf-srofh Impl~mruK The
cOmmon square v-rtieai teeth munt 30
first rcraovesi- and In the spaes@ osr~esn
the teeth bore holes sor snm mmw nmrsh
having an Inclinatinn af nhunuE FORTY d~-
srees from the vertical There may 20
nearly the same number of teeth 20 bs-
fore. or there may be two of me new
slant teeth for each one of sh@ oH4 omea
Take. for Instance. the squnrw scusch
harrow represented IN the seeumpany-