davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26

Au,,isrA. Juiy 10, isa,!

Ar,fsrA. July 10, is,,..
10 ,he Managers and Superintendent. NJ Raj.
roads in the state Of Maine
Under the provisions Of statute, the method. Of
state must receive the approval IN writing Of III.
Railroad Commissioners.
All approypls Of methods nov In use expire By
limitation on III. hr.f day Of July A, d. iSy2
Motto. II hereby given that the Railroad con,
miseior-rs will h. ~ session al their Office in Au
gnsia an Tuesday and "wednesday. the md aud
ard dny- OF August, 4. D. iSt. for the purpose OF
receiving and considering applications for ap
| provai Of methods each railroad corppsntiop may
DE- sire 20 adapt
All application. must be IN 9r1ibg and must
stutp fully the churntef and mefbDd Of such heat
| ers and The purpose for which the applicant de-
| sires To use the same.
| tors aud all others interested 10 the manner
4 and methods Of heating passenger. mail and
baggage cars.
| Soar ATTENTION Is called to The folioa iBg eS.
| tract fran rircniar issued by the Board dated
Sept. !, is9f.
| @f-enmg. ioweFeF, that the mos, stringent reg
citations should be adopted troyisi. for the -sfc
the law, and bassi,.eb n improvements have be'p
/ made IN ~ tie dssiser fgr beating car- n"s
IN use. te BOARD hefeby give 9ntee Z" aii railroad
eerlHai.pp. operating railroads in this state. and
TO al manufacturers Df heating seties-, that
after the expiration I'll the time limit Of the
sppsovai- now IN force. VIZ June -. i~, No
method gf hen.ing cars viii be Approved, which,
in ID. cyiis,, ~ The Board. will got fsisce the
danger NJ tire. 70 ps--enpers a9j rmplof"sf TO
| minimum" Per erdet sf tise Hoard.
nc. FAHEtSs.s"S, tierk
juiy12ii0t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
T0PR0v TIE M In5a t.

Ou and after October /. 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege OF
selling six bottles for $500 and guarantee
that in case it does you no good yon can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pcpsia, Headache. Sour stomach, Heartburn,
kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, distress after
eating falpitation of the Heart, Cole, Ner-
vousness, Loss of sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity Of the Appetite. Plenrisy Pains, Bloaf,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will 1t cure? Be-
cause it is Relaxing, Purifying. soothing.
and Healing. 1t is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia. Il is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it, and 1t is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark the Beaver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
EASTERN : STEAMBOAT /. CO.
SUMMER UME TAsle. coamEnctHo
JUNE II. 1897.

steamers ieave Bah for l,oofbbay DALI, Sundays
excepted, q. 30 4 N. snd Az r. ~. eonhactlna
With trains ieashsg Auga.tn ut s.zb and 10.
Tuesday, Thsrsday and saturday HOon HNpsess
making close seVn9eefiDn with traiu leastgG Al
ynsis ~ 1919 4. w.
rs;arda, EyeniBg ard Monday Morning Esprcss
boat commencing Jaiy o. ieases hsth nj eD r. y,
returning lease. BDS.tbsy Monday ~ 80 a. ~,
connecting at Bath with rs A. N. for Augusta.
SUNDAY tsiobe and Herald Expsess Hat, eop1-
snsnciug Jafy 10. Issse. Hath Sundays II "a. n.
II. W. swANTOx. Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Iuss 70. 1862.

GOINs. WESr-d.a A. ~ for Lewiston,
tssinIngtun, Eoeklnnd, Portland Boston md
Montreal, 10 aud ii.,n A. NJ, for tiallowell, Gar
diner and south Gardiner p.1 and l0iS A, N.
for brunswick, lewiston, tarmugton, Rorkland.
Portland and hosipu. e.enert.ig Tor White Noun.
tain Points aud quebec. 10 y. NJ for Uallowell,
I,ardinsr and south Gardiner. !, Is and $40 r. ".
for brunswick, bath, Portland. Res,on. a.io T.
VI fuf Uallpw.h, Gardiner aud saath Gardiner,
ilmp VI night iplnanl tv,,y nlrht Tor Lew,
ision, Hath, Rocklsad, Portland and bos,on; Liza
\. NJ every night for Portland and Noston.
GONE EAST -i,aa 4. VI. might exprcss) for
skowhegan. belfast. BANGOR, iiar Harbor. ~
stephens, ~. John aud Aroostnok county; AN A
ever, night for bangor and Bar ttarbor. SD
\. VI. for Wacriiie. >kuw hogan bangor and Bar
iiafhnr; ati and Az T., ". FOR Nateryille. Oak
iand, North Arson, bingham skow hogan, belfast
Dover, foScrofi Danger, liar uarbor.st. stephens
st, john and Aroostook county, mixed. s,t5f, N
fof Wateryiile, aud sunday. only N, y u A. NJ,
fof Bangor.
The Nigh. Pullman Train. going east 1T ilal A.
NJ going west ut fl,to Z. NJ run each WAY every
night. SUNDAY iucn,ird. connecting for Lewiston
and kot kland, but MT TO skow began on Monday
mornings, OF Ia Belfast, Dexter. or beyond Han
gor excepting 10 i,ar Harbot, on sunday morn
tugs.
The day express trains going West at 1918 A.
N. and East at IA r. N. run daily, sunday In.
ciudcd between Bosian, lewiston, tiath, Bangor
and ST john
Night Express going East u, aei A NJ. and west
at La \. ", run every night between Boston
and lar lIaibur,
leaves South Gardiner, q, 20 and loo \. NJ; 12t6
and t-3 T.. " .,intdner,6.sp and 1910 A. W., 1874
aud 4A3 Y iinllo~eil, q, ~ aud io.si A, NJ.
Loo and 80 y. VI.
soMih and West may lie had of H. n. Walker
ticket sgeat, Augusta. the only ONCE IN Augusta
selling via all routes mud checking baggage frcc Of
expense.
+. T.. BOOTUBi, Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Ae't.
Portland. june, 81 tStft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taate, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clearses the sys-
sem eEectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs i the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it, action and truly beneficial in it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SKRUP CO.
SAs FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE. n. NEW roax ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
Aorl,.


| Cbins-.Iuiy ~. to Mr. sad Mrs. Charles hand
! her, \ daughter.
| Rrssch Mhls--.laly II. To Nr. and Mira. Eh.n
| Kitchen. = daughter.
| North wsyae~-Iuly ~, In the wife Of Frank
Tihhetts, a daughter.
| Rsasnsld- Il, to the wife of Marshall Grey
1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies' may use the Californis
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all con
iitious, makes it their favorite remedy. II
get the true and genuine article, look fel
the name of the California Fig Syrup Co
printed near the bottom of the package.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-26

End anything there. Believe me. there
is nothing in the safe. except the por-
trait Of my grandmother
Now. you Just come along. Stein
said the burglar in chief. Wen soon
see what's in the safe. And. mind-frst
sign Of any nonsense and I'll shoot
sure as my name is"
Mr.. Stein huddled on some clothes,
and all three descended To the study.
The safe was in front OF them. The
key was Dor applied to the lock. and
the safe was opened As Mr.. Stein had
said. there Vas absolutely nothing
whatever inside except the miniature.
II told you sot' said Mr.. Stein, re-
proachfully.
The two robbers cursed and swore.
occupied in the safe and put il in his
pocket. stein shouldn't have the por-
trait. he said. till he fulfilled his prom
ise about the diamonds.
Il am quite ready To keep my prom
Use. said Mr.. Stein. Follow me, and I
will show you where the diamonds are.
Holding a candle before him. he led
the way to the cellar. The cellar door
was unlocked and they all entered
Don't see any diamonds here" com
planned the chief villain. Out with
them. Stein. and look smart about it,
The merchant reached his hand out
TO the back Of n bin and drew forth. ap-
pareutly. n Of Meet & Chan
don imperial sec.
Here you are. yentleme n he said.
- -
and disclosing to their astonished gaze
the packet Of diamonds within. ibid I
not promise2'
"tiood business-eh, Bill2 Stein. nv
boy. you're n trump, Are all the other
magnums here champagne, or only dia-
monds?''
The merchant laughed There are
no more diamonds, - ne said. You can
see for yourselves. But If you will
bring up a magnum of champagne with
you. well breach i, to your good
health"
The men agreed. and they took
glasses out IT the pantry on their way
up
Haven't you a friend in the garden
outsider inquired Mr.. Stein. with n
tauAn- tait MN IN we may ~ Weii
all drink together And he opened the
Noet and began pouring it out.
Blu went to the front door. and passed
a signal to h aceomplice watching
without. who promptly joined the party
and took his glass. As invited All
the three wore masks; they were safe
from the chanee Of recognition The
maguum of champagne was soon dis
posed OF, and Mr.. Stein generously Of
fered 10 stand anotheg.- The offer,
however. was refused
No. stein. my boy, That little game
won't do. We like your fiz, but we like
your diamonds ls,tteri~
Resides. we We got to tie you up"
~interposed Bill
Tie me up. What for2-
Just n little ~prccaution. Stein. only
n bit % rope round yOur wrists. and an
other bit round your ankles. and n
handkerchief over your mouth We're
sorry 10 Inconvenience You. but bust
ness is business" And they proceeded
accordingly.
Having tied and gagged the unfor-
tunate Diamond merchant, they babe
him good night. and wished him luck
IN future They were on the point Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-26

side Of post. This is sunken its thick
ness into the post. is parallel with road
way and : feet from the ground I bolt
the levers ~, H. one at each end of this
cross piece. The levers are IA feet long
and iixf inches at the largest place
and tapcring 10 the ends. They are
bolted 80 that when horizontal the in
uer end lacks n few inches of meeting.
ON the inner end Of each lever is Il
spring latch anybody can make them
connected by a small iron rod. l. / 10 a
inger-iron at the outer end. A cog
wheel. n. about 8 inches in diameter is
fastened against face OF post by a
screw-bolt loose enough To turn cas-
ily-l This wheel Il placed at such n
height hat the inner ends of levers
latch in opposite sides Of wheel when
the outer ends are about feet from the
ground When levers are latehed in
wheel, as in Fig .. draw down the end
of track q. which projects past post
tFigs. I and 81 till il - about i foot
lower than at 4. This gives you the
length Of rods To connect end Of track
with inner ends Of levers The tracx
is now held down so hogs cannot tilt ii
BE- roofing at the gate; levers are up 50
cattle n break them or be injured
by them, yet within easy reach OF a
person IN a wagon. no matter from
which side you approach. Spring the
latch and press down on lever till the
end of track Is raised about : feet and
the gate rolls back of its own weight.
When past, push up on the lever Just
beside you and the gate shuts itself
with a bang and latches itself. This
gate is As convenient for pedestrians a.
any Other.-Country Gentleman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-26

n horizontal board, letting it project so
a To protect the rollers. This also
helps 10 keep track from swaying back
and forth Under \ place on track a
triangular piece Of plank, q, stretch
over top Of this n small iron rod and
fastsn at zach end Of track.
The rollers are bolted to cnd-picces
of gate which extend up 10 the track.
Rollers should be fitted 80 that lifting
of gate ann get them of the track
A latch is placed On gate. 10 hook into
staple in post A short post placed
at bottom of gate will keep il from
swinging outward
For opening and closing | place
across outside of post r. az right angles
with gate, a ext scantling. +. Fig :, IL
feet long, q feet projecting on either
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-26
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

SHEEP may be rid of ticks very salts
faetorily by feeding sulphur. which
should be given in small quantities and
not too often--Nortimer Lowering.
ONE days ralxing with a light rake
when the weeds are just beginning to
appear viii save a weeks work later on.
and any young plants grosn As 4 crop
will be benefited thereby. Il Is BY TAX
ing advantage of these minor matters
b a labor Is saved In the field the
harrow will be found useful when weeds
are starting
MILK can easily be tested for foreign
taInts by heating a small quantity TO a
temperature OF no or lis degrees. At
this temperature il will be very easy
for the average nos to tell what. IL
anything. is the matter with the milk.
Milk tested in this way will reveal the
hog pen. the cow stable, filthy cans and
various other taintS
ACCORDING to DIR. Hoskins. three
unces of hellebore dissolved in three
gallons of hot water will DESTROY onion
and cabbage root maggots as soon as il
touches them Remove n portion of the
soil 50 as To give the water free access
to the roots. II can be poured in. but a
syringe helps in its application, a gill or
so to the hill or plant.
Grass is a crop that can be produced
with less labor than grain. and no farm
Is complete without grass of some kind.
Hay brings 4 higher price, in proper
ton % cost, than any other crop except
fruits and vegetables. and when the hay
Is fed to stock a greater profit IS made.
II should be the object of every farmer
to produce grass of some kind. If one
variety will not thrive try another.
lF a bushel of feed contains the eIe-
meuts for producing a certain propor-
ton OF meat. butter or milk. il is
cheaper TO feed it to one good animal
than to three or four inferior ones. as
each animal must be supported before
II can become a producer. The fewer
the animals used to produce the great
est mount from a proportion of food
the cheaper the cost of the articles pro-
duced.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-26

departing when they observed hat
their victim was greatly distressed
about something.
Why. hang it all, II we weren't go
ing to take Off his grandmother, after
all Bill, you thief. put it back
Bul did 50, aud Mr.. STEMS distress
came To an end
"Good-by, Stein They waved u him
and went out.
The diamond merchant lay quietly on
the fio0r Of his study and strained his
ears. He heard the thieves open the
hall door gently and pass out. In an
other momen there was q cry and .
scufie.
Before a minute had elapsed the three
thieves were led back into the room.
handcuffed. and IN charge of a strong
body Of police
The miniature OF Mr.. STEMS grand
mother had hung on the switch of an
electric bell When removed il released
b switch and the alarm was instantly
given in the police station. half a mile
distant Mr.. Stein sad successfully
humored the thieves till the police sur
.ounded the house. That was alI,-The
ArgOsv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-26

The nan that makes poultry pay is
the mar that keeps down the expense.
he can only give a Just profit BY doing
the work himself aud employing a reg
ular system Three hundred hens give
him al the work he can maste If he
as q farm he finds that cabbages.
onions, potatoes and turnips save grain
bills II be has a large farm he raises
considerable, il not all the grain
needed II he IS energetic he makeshis
fowls energetic II he is lazy he makes
his fowls 50. You can spoil poultry as
readily as you can children. Spoiled
et;sksnA are not proatable.-Colaaa's
6ersl World.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-26

T. a picturesque and altogether ehg
full number. Elbridge $. Brooks re
produces for the boys and girls OF To-
day a Roman boys letter descriptive OF
the gorgeous pageant in the Rome OF
Emperor Augustus day when Horace
led the children's parade 70 tie strains
Of his famous secular hymn, and when
emperor. senator's. matrons. priests and
vestals Joined the young paraders IN
doing honor to ~'Children's Day; that
now famous Franco-Americau boy
editor. Tello d'Apery. tells how he
runs" his paper. the Sunny Hour. and
swells his barefoot fund" Edith Rob
inson has a timely and typical Boston
story OF "Ilow Jack Sailed with Lef
Ericsson Two fine new serial stories
are begun in this number: The Coral
Ship" 4 story of adventure BY Kirk
Munroe, and That Mary Ann" q de-
livhtfuI girl and boy story by Kate Up
son Clark. The poetry Of this number
Is from Louise Chandler Moulton. M
f. b." Margaret J. Preston, Cora
Stuart Wheeler. Lillian Crawford True.
and others. and the Men and Things
department is as full of good material
As usual. The illustrations are full Of
strength and spirit. and the number Is
one that will be read. without stopping.
from cover to cover. Wide Awake is
onlv 20 cents n No. $40 n year.
ID. Lothrop Co, Boston, publishers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-26
TO HORSES.
Never Give n Word of Command Unless Is
l. Meant.

Never Give n Word of Command Unless 10
IL Meant
The horse is possessed Of as good
hearing as his owner. usually, IA a
be made TO heed words of command
given in moderate tor as well as those
hurled at him with all the strength OF
the drivers lungs. Some have gotten
in the habit of yelling ut their horses a.
IL they were half a mile away. and
seem 10 think il is the only way To get
along with n team II may -. II the
horses have been educated in that way.
but there is no need Of teaching them in
the first place.
notice that the horses of such men
don't mind as well as those of their
milder-spoken neighbors; they seeuat 10
have become used To the racket, and
found that nothing less than n terrific
howl land maybe a clod OF cut of the
whip means much II is noticeable
that children constantly scolded pay
least attentionto rebukes, and the same
holds good with dogs and horses in
obeying orders. | believe as n rule it IS
best To speak to horses in a tons some
what above the ordinary, always taking
care To make the command distinct
Never give a word Of command unless
il IS meant Some men say whoa
when they don't mean for the horse To
stop at all; result is. when they say
whoa and mean il. the horse doesn't
always stop. Another thing is n-ces-
sary: when certain a horse has heard,
always make him obey. Some horses
are like some men; they hear, but don't
heed. and it is necessary 70 wake them
up now and then | have never seen a
man vet that didnt sometimes get rat
tied and yell at his tea-r with all his
power. nor a team that wouldn't make
most any man lose his temper OCCASION
ally; but there IL no need OF either mar
or a making a habit of it.-Nati-nay
Stoekman Farmer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-26
a GREAT WORK.
Details OF the Construction of the Brook
lyn Bridge.

Details Of the Construction of the Brook
Iyn Bridge.
January }. 1870. is generally given as
the date ON which the actual eonstruc-
ton of the BROOKLYN bridge was begun.
The preliminary work Of sinking the
eaissons for the piers was begun some
time before that by the engineer-W.
A. Roebling. II was in 1869 that he
commenced operations. and devoted al.
his time to the great task before him.
For three years he labored iu~cessantIv.
and then was Frustrated by an attack
OF eaisson fever He never conpleteIv
regained his health, but recovered suf-
neiently TO prepare plans for and direct
the construction of the cables and all
the nor complicated parts Of the great
structure This was completed in 1888.
IL was b longest suspension bridge in
d world, and is remarkable in other
ways. Its cost was sIs. coo. 600. IneIud-
ing the approaches, its length is $3.50
feet, of which the middle span between
the piers takes up 1885 feet. The
length OF the suspended part from
anchorage 10 anchorage Is 3,45S feet.
lhere are two pGssageways for vehi-
ctes. one for cable trains and another
Tor foot Passengers. The annual traffic
over the bridge is enormous. and the
revenues from the tolls collected are
sufficient TO meet all the charges for re-
pairs. running expenses and interest
Chicago New&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-26

The gypsy moth is one of the threat
ening eaterpillars on which American
farmers have had their eye for some
time Massachusetts, even keeps !.
gypsy-moth commission on duty. En-
tomologist Ferrald. directed by the
commission TO investigate the moth,
has discovered that . homegrown par
asite IS already threatening the dessruc-
ton of these pestiferous moths A
small fy lays its eggs on the back of
the caterpillar. II these eggs hatch,
as expected. and the parasites develop,
they viii destroy the eaterpilars be-
fore their transformation into the
moth. and another home industry will
be established.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-26
CROSSING THE FERRIES.


Crossing the downtown ferries.
eh~allesrr A Drawer sight
Than the tnrougS Of working people
Homewart taring AZ night
Never 4 drum before them,
Never a hnnne above,
But they march to soandless music
Under the flag Of lcve.
There are men with grfmy faces
And coats that are out % date.
Women WHOSE pallit lips and Checks
Tell II dreary strugEIe with fate.
But oh. the CHEEKY courage
And the eTss with Il q agiov
As over TIE downtown rries
These togisrs come and gof
They arr working FOR wife and babies,
For a mother bent and gray.
or a-tster bound to q weary couch.
Win only the strength 90 pray.
Working for honest Wages
To pay for the bread thxy eat
Or 70 buy th- chldr-n- schoolnooks,
Aad shoes for the chllirens feet
Crossing the downtown ferries
Daily at set % thr sun.
You may meet the crowds Of toiiers
Whose long days work is done
You know RIA n shout OF greeting
They'll hear when they uft The latch
A shout the angels listen Tor.
And pause IN their songs % catch
Who does not thrill with pleasure
kS the brave PROCESSION comes.
Needing ID rally u huE.es.
Nor beat 81 strenuous drums
Though a hist may press anear them
Who ncvsr toll nor spin.
Not theirs - wear the ianrpls
Ths iuwIisr la5orsrs win.
Margaret r Sangster. in Harpers weekly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-26

The hypophosphites Of
lime and soda combined with
cod-liver oil in SCOTS Emul-
sion improve the appetite.
promote digestion, and in
crease the weight.
They are thought by some
to be food; but this is not
proved. They are tonics;
this is admitted by all.
Cod-liver oil is mainly a
food, but also 4 tonic
In SCOTS Emulsion the
cod-liver oil and hypophos-
phites are so combined as TO
get the full advantage of both.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
sc1-& Bsvnz. Chemis-s, s,sSozsh sh Avs.n~.
N-E
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-26

a little for head and nut. Make top
round 5 inches long between shoulders
and bottom u Is inches. by striking
lines on the floor you a getintermedi-
ate lengths The upper round should
be about | inch in diameter and the bal
anee seven-eighths of an inch. / cut
three-tourths inch lemons on them, as |
find that is large enough IL made of
tough, straight~grained timber. and it
does not weaken the sides so MUCH.
Drive in top round and bring top to-
gether and put in belt. Nail upper ends
with small clineh nails and round off a
little. Put in balance of the rounds
and drive a 2-penny wire nail into each
one; saw OF ends of rounds. and thu
ladder is ready for use It is light and
strong. We have lengths from Is to %
feet--Ohio Farmer.