davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01
BUCKLEN's ARNlCA sALvE,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
er Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Erupt1ons,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qu1red 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded Price
Hulburd g. Co., Morris.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01
Earnings Of miss Braddon,s Pen.

The assertion recently made that Miss
Braddon had realized 100000 from her
novels has been verified by London
Truth. The continuous sale of Miss
Braddon's books is unprecedented in the
records of British publishers, and it is
believed has brought in good deal
more than the amount stated.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

C. ]. Blackman is now full
fedged postmaster. The Office was
removed to the building formerly oc-
cupied by John E. Mills as a barber
shop Monday.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

If any of our Norwegian friends
wish to learn to speak, read and write
English correctly, they should call at
our office and purchase Martin I'll
vestad's book of instruction. Price,
$1.0O, or 1925 for the TRIBUNE one
year and copy Of the book. If
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

VIII Mossman, who is working for
the N. P. Ry. company on their new
building in Morris, spent Sunday
with his cousin, G. B. Park, of the
town of Hodges.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

Walter Warburton, who has been
sick with typhoid fever for the past
six weeks, was on the streets of our
village Monday.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01
Her Reason.

He-So we are engaged. Isn't it lovely2
She-Perfectly.
He-I wonderif anybody saw me when
| kissed you last night2
She-I hope SO.
He What?
She-I hope SO.
He-Why?
She-I mean business and want wit
nesses. London Tit-Bits.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

Attorney T. F. Young, of Benson
was in town Saturday on legal bust
ness.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

Joseph Reilly and Oil Ferree re-
turned from the Worlds fair last
Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

Andrew Erickson came up from
Willmar Saturday and spent Sunday
at his home.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

Angel & Weeks, photographers
from Litchfeld, have re-opened their
art gallery in this village. They will
do business only for two weeks.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

N. R. Spur, county auditor of this
county, was in town last Friday.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

If in need of an organ or piano you
will save money by calling at Thorpe
& Tollifson's.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

S of V-Prairie Camp, No. 40, meet 1st
and Sd Saturday, of each month in Army
Hall, GEO BLACkMAN, Capt.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

The Congregational church of Hancock
holds preaching services every SUNDAY al
IL a. IN. and s p. m. by the pastor, Wiiiiafn
8. Trower.
Sunday School at 1880 m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evenings at
Soclock.
Everyone most cordially invited to all OF
these services.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

Miss Carrie Erickson is reported
better to-day.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

The best mixed paints at Thorpe &
Tollifson's.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

A fine assortment of wall paper at
Thorpe & Tollifson's.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01
A Weak Excuse.

Changeless Charley-Can you break
half dollar for me, William?
Busted Bill-Go tot Do you take me
for Standardization Herald
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

Kilt. Thomson has been on the
sick list the past week.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

wCTU-Meets semimonthly on We'd
iieso''s q : ? hrs H d TENNEY, Prest.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

Rev. Mr.. Dietrekson preached in
this village Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

HANCOCK Lodge, No. 2O7, meets
every Friday at Sp M, in q A X nan; =,
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

ARG III Hunter Post, No. ia, meets
on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of each
month. ACooh, Com.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01
,ypoAn TIME TARr,E.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Passenger trains on the Great Nortnern ne laD
leave Hancock as follows: Going West, 1898
a. m; going East, 1:15 a. IN.
Day train going east, leaves at ls:2u p. M
going west, 2:27 p. m.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01
Local Items.

Will Fenton went to Bertram Fri
day.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01
We TELL YOU


nothing new when we state that 1t pays to engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust
Such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings there
can be no question about it; Others now at work
are doing it, and you, reader can do the same
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You viii make a
grave mistake ifyou fail to give it trial at once
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find yourself in most prosperous,
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results OF only few
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it
makes no difference, = do as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free ? &c. ALLEN g CO,
Box No. 42O, Augusta, Me.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

H. M. Chase is visiting the Worlds
fair.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01
Village Directory.
VILLAGE OFFICERS.

VILLAGE OFFICERS.
President-G c Thorpe.
Councilmen-John Erickson, John Ben
zing, Frank Klein, A Overstad.
Recorder-A Erickson.
ASsesSor-P s Fenton.
Treasurer-W G Huggins.
Justices-P S Fenton, w Muier.
Marshall II Holton.
Morris tribune., 1893-11-01

nOET SEND ANY TAGS BEFORE JANUARY 1 1924.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

citizens. whether Democrats W ltepub'
leans, or neither, are Invited 10 apply.
They shall be examined, graded ana
certified with entire impartiniity, anl
wholly without regard TO their political
views, or 90 any consideration save
their efficiency, 90 shown by the grades
they obtain IN the examination. For
application blanks, full Instructions
and Information relative 10 the duties
and salaries " the different uoaiiions,
apply at the Poet flee 90 %. Williams,
Secretary 0f the Boar OF Examiners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
VINO WANTS A JOB?


The regular semi.annual postal eI.
animation will be held at the Postollct
Saturday, August 9th, 1893. Applic,.
tions therefor will be- accepted up to
the hour Of closing business ON Mon
DAY, July lTth, 1898, Only citizens o
the United States can be examined
No pers3n shall be- examined ter IN,
position OF letter carrier n under
twenty-one or over forty years Of agt,
and no person shall be- examined ioi
any other position In the classified
postal service If under eighteen yuari
Of age. The civil service commission
takes this opportunity Of stating tina
the examinations are open 10 all reput
able citizens who may desire to onteI
the postal service, without regard Il
their political affiliations. All suc'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
Sos L ami n Ea,, Temple street,
SALT LANE err. UTAH.
EsTAnl1.nED INCORPORATED
1870. 1888

Oldest Savings Bank IN Utah, with de-
poails greater than all others combined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
STOCK OF
JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS and SILVER

MHuIdln.
by virtue Of authority In vested VIII
days. commencing 10 Saturday, July and continuing open
I'LL July the entire
Spoons tho j. H.
street. salt Lake City Tho sale will bo and
with tho unimportant exception noted, without
Tho opportunity for the Watches Diamonds,
Jewcy Silver Will bo without precedent in this city regards
the price, As by cost meant what dealers Wholesale and
the undersigned pledges himself that instance will than
the cost Of tho article be- asked.
Tho ocl Is well known II tho fnost and taeuly
selected brought to this city besides which II all
notably the
patterns for the Columbian display Chicago.
# ~ confidently believed that this sale will prove
the people this and vicinity Mr.. Maudln viii
and viii assist Satisfaction assured and every article giAran
teod. Terms Of sale Cash.
During the sale repair work not solicited
InOMAS r. ELLERBECK, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
=. .. - >.
General Banking Business.
- - ..
DIRECTORS:

frances Armstrong, +, ". Madison,
Dr. Jos, =. Richards, a. ~. tllerhrCk
lu IElI Roberts, IuuH, W Jennings,
oscar u, Hardy, samuel Mclntyro,
81. 4. Cumming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

no reach "Perfeotlon" It Ia
necessary to so soften tho
Choosoy part or CasIone
as TO make It as digastiblo as
Mothers milk. To equal Ma
turo Is Perfection
The ST. Charles Evaporatod
Croam Co. accomplish tho
above results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
nj ATI0NAL BANK
~ OF THE "
REPUBLIC
Frank Knox, President.
- Z, karriclS, Nicc-President.
- a. Enrls, Cashier.

CAPITAL PAID IN 100000
hanhlng in AIN h. branches transacted TX.
oAanso drawn on the principal oiIies OF Europe
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
lnIee lofa~Gen. 4. Lowe, Emanuel Kahn,
SNlEe " % ruutherland II, l.. A. Gunner w.
,,,.rNn.ul',Y q, s, Holmes, Frank Knox l.. q.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
AT iieaven's Gate.

| Jacob Harrison Kiniel. son Of Philip
and Susan Rimel, died Aug. s, 1904.
His age was four years, 5 months,
and days.
No more We'll watch that little form,
That followed mother day by day;
More joy he found in this duh round,
Than e'er he gained in childish play.
As il a Masters hand had touched.
His beaateous eyes that lie might sec
That glorious Home beyond the tide.
A Home so soon his own to be.
As II the Masters voice he heard,
"ise loving, child, for short thy stay"
So loyally he went his round,
From morn till eve, Of every day.
Then father coming home at night,
Forgot his toll in rapturous joy,
When waiting, watching at Tic gate,
He found and cla.pcd his darling boy.
But dark form in sable robe,
Came in The stiffness Of the night;
Unelaspel The child from fathers arms,
And lore him TO The realms OF light
Our white head father bowed in grief
Our mother stove TO hide her pains
That she might whisper words to cheer,
Wen clasp our darling once again"
When care and toll and life are DER,
And death TO take rs hence shall wait,
With hghisomc step and shining brow,
Well find our boy at Heavens Gate.
SISTER Laura.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
Schedule of June IS. 1898.

Schedule OF June Is. 1878.
Trains leave Cherry Run 35 and / 1 81
n. M, Williamsport 0G and 2 10, arrive
at Hagerstown 6 20 and ~ 40. Leave
Hsgerstown OF a. m and 80 p. M, ar
rive at Highfeld SO and 2 40. arrive a,
Baltimore at 10 40 a. m. and 10 p. M.
connecting for Washington, Philadel
phIa and New York.
Leave Baltimore. 4 80 s a. M. and 4 0t
p. M, arrive at Hagerstown at sos a. m.
12 10 and 03 p M, and at Cherry Run
at s As a. M, 40 and 05 p. m. Con
meet on i. & o. East and West; con
meet at Highfeld for Gettysburg and
Hanover and over the main line fol
Emmittsburg, Westminster and all
stations.
Train arriving at Cherry Run 05 p
m. runs through to Hancock, arriving
8 Is p. NJ, and leaves Hancock 5 90 a. m
arriving Cherry Run 35 a. m. Add
tiopal train leaves Cherry Run at > Top
M, arriving at Hagerstown So p. m.
stopping at intermediate stations. Leave
Bruceville for Frederick at s 05 and 10 80
a. M, and "a p. m. Leave Bruceville
for Taneytown. Littlestown. York.
Wrightsville and Columbia at 0 IS a. M
and 45 p. N.
p. & r. r. Trains leave Shippensburg
at OF and ~ 80 a. M, and 3 50 p. m.
and arrive at Shippensburg at 81 a. M.
IL and POOP. IN, daily, except Sunday
j. NJ HOOD, Pres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26

II pays 10 thin grapes. Pinch out the
extra lunches any time after blossoming
is finished and fruit is set,
Meehan says that the wistaria grows
from root cuttings. Layering, however,
is "A very good method where there is
room for il.
a landscape architect Of New York
says that the tulip tree stands at the
head of all native trees, not only as an
ornamental, but as clean tree-that is,
freedom from insects.
The Rural New Yorker makes point
that among all evergreen trees on The
Rural grounds nothing is more valued
than the oriental spruce. 4 feature of
this tree, II states, is not half appreoiat,
ed-namely, its beautiful little scarlet
cones that resemble strawberries in
shape and color.
Warehouses of all sorts live well In the
ground year after year, multiplying and
strengthening if the ground is good.
Success With Flowers says that the
red spider viii not flourish in room
whose air is kept properly moist. Mois-
ture is his especial aversion. The only
thing that will put him to rout is water
applied freely and frequently. Be sure
to see that it gets to ali parts Of heplant
aud especially the under side Of the
leaves.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
Corn After Corn.

AT the Illinois station there is a hall
acre from which - continuous corn
crops have been taken, most Of the time
stalks and all. without manure Of any
kind having been applied TO it during
the whole period The average Of the
last three crops is 4s.T bushels. A half
acre next to this, which has been in corn
the same length of time, but which has
been heavily MANFRED with stable ma
nure, yielded during the same years an
average of Gil bushels per acre. or at
the rate OF 1874 bushels more than the
unnanured- These plots are situated
on very black rich land-land that any
experienced Illinois farmer would choose
as his best corn land. II practice if Is
not found advisable to crop continuous
~ with corn. If the land is new-tllat
is, an Did blue grass pasture pIowed I'M
der-fye or six profitable crops can be
raised. Then the land should he rested
two years with cats CT wheat, after
which three or four profitable corn crops
may be grown. writes a Rural New
Yorker correspondent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
e=z-z5s=z==5==s==;-=z=
g....I5.l#. f. d. q
EXTERIOR OF rouLrnY HOWE.

isAl IlitiSlt We iCtLiHl tiONA1t-'
half window and little slide door in
front. We would have sills by inches
iround bottom, all the rest OF the frame
being Q by stuff, all strongly spiked
together, the studs and raftors being not
over three feet apart.
Such building made Of cheapest
boards and covered-roof and walls
with Neponset roofing fabric (and paint
ed) would be moderate ia cost, SO light
it could be drawn by pair Of horses
easily after being pried up and two pairs
Of low wheel put under, and would last
many years. In placing it, the ground
should be thrown up so as to make it a
foot above the surrounding level; small
stones or blocks set at intervals for the
sills to rest on; then boards put down
into the ground and nailed onto the in
side of the sills.
In the ground plan is the roost plat
form, 20 inches from the ground, with
top of roost pole 10 inches above it; be-
low 1t two or three movable nest boxes
set back to the light; b is the busting
box; C, feed trough, just under the win
dow, for the morning mash; d, the
water pan; e, oyster shells box. The
center Of the floor space is open ground
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26

An expert can dig half an acre even Of
drilled potatoes in 10 hours if the crop
is clean But ordinary men would be
about three days digging an acre. The
cost of this amount Of labor, including
board, would be about "a. There arc
more farmers who get their potatoes dug
at greater cost per acre than this than
there are who pay less. Thus writes
AIR. T. 3. Terry Of Ohio, who has been
very successful in potato farming. Foe
three years past he has used a digger
which cost 500. Hand labor has been
entirely dispensed with except at the
ends of the field and when digging I'M
ripe potatoes for the market. About an
hours work III the morning and as much
more after dinner would dig as many
potatoes as his help would pick up,
With the conditions all just right. he
has dug az acre in two hours, but ordi-
narily it would take about three
Instead Of paying out about $50 a sea-
son for extra help to dig Lis crop, the
machine now does it, and of course he
pockets the 500. This is more than lit
orally true now. for of course the ma
chine has more than saved its first cost.
Again, he can rush business, putting all
the help at picking up. He is quite in
dependent, also for any one can pick up,
but few can dig well and fast The ma
chine wears fast, but probably so would
cover the wear TO date. writes the au-
thor of New Potato Culture"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
TIE DEE MOTH.
How Woman Apia-ian Trcata the In

How Woman Apiari@n Treats the In.
Tested Sosa os.
III Mrs. Hariison'a bee notes submitted
to The Prairie Farmer. she says:
Formerly when IstoGed unused combs
in hives in the apiary during the season,
many would become infested with moths,
notwithstanding my watchfulness and
exposing Of them from time to time to
the fumes of burning sulphur. If the
combs have been exposed to zero wealth
er it win have destroyed the moth in all
stages, and if the combs were put in a
secure place where the moth conld not
oyiposit in them. mono viii develop.
But, if the combs belonged TO colonies,
we cannot be sure that the moths were
destroyed by the zero weather, for some
of them may have been protected by the
warmth of the bees.
1t was late this season when cleaned
out the hives where bees had died and
stored them IN the cellar. Moths had
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. r.

DOWN TRAINS.


No. A.. Mail leaves Winchester - a.
M, Martinsburg Oh, Hagerstown DO,
Chambersburg 33, Carlisle 8 40, arrive
at Harrisburg 10 Is, Phila. 20, BALTIC.
3 10, N. Y. 4 p m.
No. 8. Leave Winchester 2 80, Mar
tinsburg 90 Hagerstown at 4 10 p.
M, Chambersburg 05. Carisle6 H. ar.
Harrisburg 05, Phil. 10 50, BALTIC. 10 40,
N. Y. 3 so.
No. 10. Mail, leaves Winchester 90,
p. M, Martinsburg 80 Chambersburg
10 30, Carlisle II 80. ar. Harrisburg 10 10
Phila. 4 80, Baltimore 6 20, N. Y. 80.
UP TRAINS.
No. /. Leaves Harrisburg 10 a. M,
Carlisle So, Chambersburg s 03 a. m,
lIagerstown SO, Martinsburg 8 40, ar.
Winchester 10 80.
No. 8. Leaves Harrisburg 8 90 a. m.
arrive Hagerstown 10 90. Martinsburg
12 20, Winchester i. 80 p. m.
No. 8, Leaves Harrisburg at ~ 40 p.
m. ar Hagerstown 20.
No. Z. Leaves Harrisburg 3 40 p. m.
ar. at Hagerstown 6 IS. MartInsburg OF
Winchester at Z so.
Additional trains betweenHarrisburg
Carlisle. and Chambersburg. Connec-
tions for all trains on Mount Alto and
p. r. system. j. F. BOYD,
w. A. GUARD. Supt.
Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26

A Pennsylvania farmer tells The Ne
tional Stoekman how he built cheap
cistern. He sirucl. circle seven feet in
diameter and dag down three feet, then
another circle one foot less in diameter
and dug three feet farther and broke
down the sides TO slope; then with q
five foot circle lie went another three
feet and cut away again, making the els
tern in the form of a jug. Tho sides and
bottom were Plastered with cement di-
rectly upon the clay, and tho top was
arched over with brick packed up with
sand and cement, and Il tile was put in
to serve Is an overflow pipe about IS
inches from the top. As the average
diameter would be little more than six
feet, it would require nearly seven bar
rels Of water fer each foot in depth be-
low the overflow pipe, over so barrels
when the water was 7! feet deep.
His figures for the cost were: Two
days labor, Sc; one-half day of mason,
81; 2 barrels Ct cement, $3.50; eco brick,
$40; total, $3.50. 1t has been in use 10
years and is as good as ever excepting
near the top, where he allowed it to
freeze, and the celIent cracked and pull
ed Oh, which could have been prevented
by covering with straw or other ma
tCrial.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26
DUCKS FOR MARKET.


views expressed by 'Ehe American 0uitiFs-
Tor on = 'iJ @c' o. General interest
" nen q i"'uIlo u e'.cA can DC lroaueeu
'or Genus ana SOFA iof % cents OF more
e"ilS III tii0 se'!Soi' thc[e Is money ID l1e
''3's.ii'I' eaile0iaii1 ''S tiie w. ~ leei-
7i loi lia'cliihs 0su"4l! SCI wen AT tue
same price rs mems eggs. Inc atcA usu-
any lay apoat ioV eggs n Il year. lhose
no o'siIe ~ IdlSe 'l,'ci-ilii''S IoF marker
prefer the leAln, as they can pc maze 70
grow hioIo ral'i''iy tnan any otiler ana
aie 'iio r,i 10 pe85ih laylhs d niue ear
ii9r' ihgy are hoC "3 large DIS some
o'hers, the drake weighing pounds
according 10 tAe standard winch re-
q'ures thG same iof t-le ayu;5a' 9pounds
lor tle ho',en anu AyiesDufy ana ~
pounds loT the ahscoyy' which. by tne
way IS iioo i duck as the oifspFihS 81 u
cross De,"e9h II ana oElef DUCKS are IN
dertile ilEe 'le mule ana otAer hybrlas.
l he ouck should De one pound Ighter
tiisn tlle eF5-ke'
MOST u those VINO Dreed Gnckiln8s FOR
market hatch lheh IL the incubator, IN
oI'er /? set theHl curry enough 10 bflAg
the hlgh prices END then pflnS them up
III tne Dfooder. IL Is CANNED tAat q larger
percentage OF docNs eggs thah OF hens
eggs VIII AatcA n the incubator ana
mere Is put niue hloFtailty among them
Il 'ney nave proper care. among fne
IelllIel'lelts arc soy 1000, ana plenty
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26

hatched, and l removed those that saw.
After an interval Of week looked the
combs over carefully and removed these
that had developed with the point of
long, slim daIning needle. Every cocoon
was removed. 1T intervals of week
this was done three times, and the third
time not q moth in any shape was dis
covered, as the window TO the cellar was
covered with wire gauze and there is no
outside door, aid not q moth was allowed
to develop III there. There will be no
further trouble with moths this season.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26

Hydrangeas that have been forced and
which will be wanted for forcing again
next winter should, according to Garden,
ing. be treated as follows: Cut the old
flower heads off, but don't cut back the
shoots at all: keep the plants out of doors
and give chem lots of water all summer
long, keeping them fresh and plump and
their leaves fat and green. If they are in
pots or tubs, plunge these part way in the
ground to save watering so much. Don't
repot them till September or October.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-26

There Is q great deal said Of the cost
Of laying up stone walls for farm fences
and keeping them in good order, but it
is principally baseless notion. | can
point to thousands of rods of wall that
have done duty for over 100 years and
are as good as ever today, The cost Of
the work of ordinary walls is but little
more than for many kinds Of less dura-
bic fences. know Of u single wall laid
up with stones none too fat and stable
yet which has done excellent service for
over 80 years and shows no signs Of rust
or decay. Occasionally Il stone or two
has rolled OF, but the breach was easily
repaired and did not occur SO often as
the dropping down of a length of board
fence,-Cor. Farm journal.