davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
THE NC. DENTAL SOCIETY.
Proceedings Of the First Day of the
10th Annual Session.

Proceedings Of the First Day of the
10th Annual Session.
The nineteenth annual session of
the North Carolina Dental Society
convened yesterday morning at
1890 o'clock in the Senate chamber,
President F. S. Harris, of Hender
son, in the chair.
After prayer by Rev. M. M. Mar
shall, of Christ Episcopal Church,
DIR. V. E. Turner in his own mimi
table style welcomed the members
of the society, visiting dentists and
representative of other States and
State societies, and gave them a
welcome to the "City of Oaks"
The Presidents address was OF
such high order of merit a com
mittee of five was unanimously ap-
pointed to make a special report on
it at this mornings session.
Papers on Dental Education were
read by Drs. I. N. Carr and W. Paul
Moore, the former reading one pre-
pared and sent by DR.. Freeland, OF
Baltimore, q former North Caro-.
linian, and member of this States
Society.
These papers were discussed at
length, and the subject passed.
A lengthy paper was next reac
by DR.. Carr.
The subject of "Irregularity o.
the Teeth" was considerably dis
cussed by Drs. Crawford, =. u
Hunter, Herring Harper and 9th
ers, and then passed, to be take'
up during the Society's meeting
The committee on Oral Surger.
next reported, and a paper on sam
was read by Dr.C A. Rominger, r,whicl
created much favorable commen
and lengthy discussion, partici
pated in by Drs. Moore, j. W. Hun
ter, Crawford, E. L. Hunter, Horton
Herring, Griffith of Salisbury
Beadles, Jones and others, many Q
whom gave incidents Of Office prac
tice, successful treatment of disease
of the antrum, etc During thes
discussions the large audienc
showed rapt attention. In point {
attendance, the high order OF th
numerous papers presented and tn
profound interest taken in then
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
A Security Companv Lono,

"A Security Company No Longer.
By Southern Associated Press.
New YORK, May 23-The Rich
mond Terminal reorganization plan
to be given out after o'clock today
will show that the corporation will
cease to exist as a security com
pany. All roads will be merged
into one railroad company. The
floating debt of the Richmond Ter
minal and the Richmond and Dan
vile amounts in round numbers to
$7,O00,O 900, and although the banks
and capitalists holding the same
have agreed to extend it at six per
cent for two years. Drexel, Morgan
and Company's plan provides for
the raising of money to pay it off
by assessment on the junior securi-
ties. There will be a general mort
gage bond, secured by a blanket
mortgage on all property included
in the new system. The receivers
of the East Tennessee have acaui.
esced in the plan. All high grade
bonds of the Richmond and Termi.
nal and Virginia Midland will be
we'll protected and the only scaling
that will be done will be in the un
/; aerlying securities of each property
There will be two classes of stock
preferred and common, the former
to represent the assessments. The
Drexel, Morgan and Company syn
dicate is prepared to underwrit'
the plan and furnish $25,OOO,OOO i
necessary.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
Put to Flight

all the peculiar troubles that beset a
woman. The only guaranteed remedy
for them is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. For women suffering from
any chronic "female complaint" or weak
ness; for women who are rundown and
overworked; for women expecting to be-
come mothers, and for mothers who are
nursing and exhausted; at the change
from girlhood to womanho ID; and later
at the critical "change of life"-it is a
medicine that safely and certainly builds
up, strengthens, regulates and cures.
If it doesn't, if it even fails to bene
mt or cure, you have your money back.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
Mortgage Sale Of Land.

By virtue Of power conferred on me by
8 tsrtain mortgage deed, executed by
josiah UpchuIch and wife, which said
rGssge is duly recorded in registry of
V1e county, Book No. 3, at Page 745,
lEll offer for sale TO the highest bidder
.r cash at the court house door in the
city Of Raleigh n c., on Monday, Juue
;th, 1913, at l2 O'Clock m the property in
said mortgage described being tract of
and containing ninety acres (99
secs mIre or less, near the town of Nor
f;ville in said county, adjoining the lands
q Joseph Maynard, Peasant +. Pender-
grass Wm. Clements and others, and
more practically described In said mort
gage =. f MONTAGUE, Atty,
Raleigh, n T., May 6 1893
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
OF THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY YESTERDAY.
More Spicy Scenes on the Floor Yester
day 1t is Decided to Go Into the
Hearing of the Briggs Case.
By Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 23.-A
half hours devotion previous to the
beginning of the day of the Pres
byterian Assembly was conducted
by Rev. A. Nelson Hatfield, of
Newark, New Jersey.
Under the rules DR.. Young, chair
man of the committee on bills and
overtures, took the floor to present
that committee, distributing a num-
ber of bills and overtures to sew
eral committees of the Assembly.
Among them we're nine bearing di-
rectly or indirectly upon the case
before the judicial committee (the
Briggs casey, and these we're recon-
mend to be sent to that committe.
The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Booth,
of New York, secured the floor, and
in a low tone of voice began to
speak to the question. There were
cries of "louder" from all parts of
the house, to which he responded
alphabetically as he took the plat
form. "Let me get up steam first. %
Having got up steam he stated
that he desired to enter his protest
against the obvious attempt to in
fluence the Judiciary committee, a
sort of trial court, by pouring in
upon it these overtures, for and
against the case which it was con-
sidering. 81 believe it to be false
in principle and fatal in policy"
As he took his seat dozen lusty
lunged commissioners vociferously
claimed the right of succession tc
his place, ,butModerator Craigs atten.
tionwas given to Professor Brown
Prof. Briggs co laborer and sympa
thizer in the Union Theological
Seminary. "There are some of Ut
here" he said "who are clad te
know that there are fifty or sixty O.
these overtures that have been SEN
to the committee on judiciary. Blu
I think DR.. Booth mistakes tn,
functions on that committee. It il
the business of the committee no
to deci . questions, but to repor
business to the assembly for dispo
sal here. We have right to know
the sentiment of the church upol
any subject before it, and the onl,
proper way to secure knowledg
of that sentiment is through tn
committees Of the assembly.
! After further discussion the re
commentator of the committee a
to the disposal of the overtures wa
adopted by decisive vote.
The judicial committee of th
General Assembly has decided t
recommend that the Assembly hes
the Briggs case. The majority r.
commend that the appeal be entel
tanned and heard; the minority tn.
it be sent to the New York syno
for hearing. The majority in fave
OF hearing the case anti brlggs)
reported to be in the ratio of 4 to
The judiciary committee reporte
in favor of hearing the Briggs ca
. and the trial was at once cor
5 menced, the reading of the pape
in the case occupying an hour ar
a half and exhausting all of the a
ternoon session that remained.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
ICE CREAM SODA
AT
v. II. KING 4 co.'s.
Our Popular Summer Drinks.


The Raleigh Fire Department.
The report Of the Fire Depart
ment for the year ending February
IS, 1898, is as follows:
Number of fires, 3S.
Total loss, .92495
To insurance, where any
loss, S9.250O0
Total insurance, paid on
losses, s12.31O 45
The above will show that the loss
IN Raleigh by fire during the year
was brought down almost to an alb
solute minimum figure. AS long as
such a magnificent fire department
as Raleigh has is maintained, our
city will always enjoy such immu-
nifty from the destroying agent
Raleigh is thrice fortunate in having
such a department
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
60lSe and Lot for Sale.

gv virtue Of authority conferred in a
srsir mortgage, executed by s. N Vass,
srJ 1rly recorded In book 113. page COZ,
in Reg ser cf Deeds Office IF Wake coun
y,YC will on Monday. the 29th day
h Nsy, l.q3, sell to the highest bidder, for
a.h. al l2 O'Clock M, at the Court house
iOor ID the city of Raleigh, the house and
.aci bnd whereon the said Vass now re-
gie atuated on south Blour str. ct, and
.1y de.erib. d in the said MT rtgage.
Ie-ls OF sa e cash
5. s. BATCHELOR,
ada Mnrf0auso
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
World. Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world by IL
lustrating the improvements to the
mechanical arts, and eminent phys
icians will tell you that the progress
of medicinal agents has been of
equal importance, and as strength
ening laxative that Syruy of Figs is
in advance of all others.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
The most celebrated whiskies i

The most celebrated whiskies in
this country are made down in
Nelson county, Ky. No other spot
on earth has such water, grain and
such atmosphere. The L. W. Har-
per is said to be the finest whiskey
made in Nelson county, therefore
the finest in the world. For medi-
cinal purposes it has no equal, it
being recommended every day by
physicians of Raleigh for that pur-
pose. Sold exclusively by
ED. V. DENTON, Sole Ag't,
Raleigh, n. G.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
Reduced Rates for the Commencement

For the above occasion the Rich
mond and Danville railroad will
sell tickets to Durham, n. G., and
return at the following rates for the
round-trip from points named.
Rates from intermediate points in
same proportion
From Charlotte, s. %; Marion,
5 60; Greensboro, 220; Raleigh,
l 20; Henderson, 130; Lincolnton,
30; Goldsboro, 290; Winston-Sa-
lem, $50.
Tickets on sale June 5th to Sth
inclusive, good returning until and
including June 10th, 1893.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24

Woman's Work Todayfor her subject.
Miss Maggie G. Burke, class proph-
ecy. The exercises were all that could
be desired, each one acquitting her
self we'll, to delighted audience.
tomorrow is commencement day,
Doctor Pritchard breaches the com
mencement sermon and Doctor Geo.
I. Winston delivers the commence
ment address, and a rare literary
treat is in store for the hundreds
who will hear them.
HIBERNIAN.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
Some fulish People.

Allow cough 20 run until 1t gets be-
yond the reach of medicine. They often
say, ''Oh, 1t will wear away" but in
most cases it wears them away. Could
they be Induced to try the successful
medicine called kemp's Balssm, which
is sold on positive guarantee to cure.
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose.
Price SO cts. and 81. Trial size free.
At all druggists.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
this convention is unprecedented in
the SOciety's history,

the SOclety's history.
At 5 o'clock p. m. the Society's
essayist, DR. Jones, of Salem, read
lengthy paper entitled Labor and
Success"
The subject of otho-dontia recei-
we'd considerable attention.
The subject of DENTAL Threapu-
tics was temporarily passed.
Clinics will be the order of bust.
ness this afternoon, and the clini-
clans are Drs E L. Hunter, Bead
les, Harper and billiard.
DR.. Carr will demonstrate the use
OF an antiseptic syringe of his own
invention, and also the use of pyro-
zone as disinfectant.
A vote of thanks was given the
Capital Club for courtesies extend.
ed. and accepted.
DR.. Edward Kirk, editor of the
Cosmos, Philadelphia, Pa. will ar
rive this morning and take part in
today's deliberations. DR.. Thomp-
son, dean of the new dental school
of Atlanta, will also be the guest of
the Society from the time of his ar
rival this morning.
Elaborate displays of dental
| goods of all kinds are made by the
White Manufacturing Company, of
Philadelphia, and by the Whining
ton Company, of the same city.
| THE MEMBERS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA
STATE DENTAL SOCIETY.
The following is correct list of
the members of the North Carolina
State Dental Society:
Doctors G. l.. Alexander, Char
lotte; A. M Baldwin, Wilmington
J. A. Ballentine, Jonesboro; J. n.
Benton, M. D., New Berne; Nj. A.
Bland, Charlotte; j. A. Blum, Win
ston; G. S. Boyette, Mount Olive;
Frank Boyette, Clinton; G. w.
Bradsher, Bushy Fork; V. J. Bur-
gin, Marion; I. n. Carr, Tarboro;
W. J. Conrad, Winston; J. II. Craw-
ford, Raleigh; N. M. Culbreth,
Whiteville; J II. Durham, Whining
ton; W. H. Edwards, Wake Forest
D. E. Everett, Raleigh; j. E. Free
land, Baltimore, Md; F. G. Frazier,
Trinity College; J. c. Goodwin,
Dunn; J. F. Griffith, Salisbury
F. s. Harris, henderson; T. W. Har.
ris, Littleton; II. D. Harper, Kins.
ton; J. N. Hester, Reidsville; 81. G.
Herring, Concord; S. P. Hilliard
Rocky Mount; P. E. Hines, Marion
w. 81 Hoffman, Charlotte; II. V
Horton, Winston; E. L. Hunter
; Fayetteville; J. W. Hunter, Salem
T. M. Hunter, Fayetteville; S. w
Gregory, Gregory, N. C.:L. B. Hen
derson, Durham; R. W. Reece, Ell
kin; J. NJ. Aver, Raleigh; j. W
Holt, Goldsboro; G. W.. Banner, Mt
Airy; r. P. Anderson, Mocks
Vile; R L. Ramsay, Salisbury
j. A Hurdle, Milton; D. L. James
: Greenville; r. 81. Jones, Salem; j. B
Little, Newton; A. G. Liverman
Scotland Neck; J. 81. London, Raj
= eigh; VIM. Lynch, Durham
J. E. Matthews, Wilmington
R. NJ. Morrow, Burlington; W. E
Murphy, Clear Run; E. E. Murray
: Plymouth; W. P. Moore, Jackson
! A. ODaniel, Goldsboro; j. NJ. PARK
or, Warrenton; G.. B. Patterson
:. Fayetteville; II. G. Fits, Hig
Point; A. J. Pringle, Elko; J. !
:, Ramsay, Asheville; J. NJ. Rile,
- lexington; G. A. Rominger, Reide'
= vile; w. W. Rowe, Greensboro; ]
: F. Smathers, Waynesville; 81. Sne]
! Washin gton; J. S Spurgeon, Hill
= boro; E. J. Tucker, Roxboro; V. ]
Turner, Raleigh; G. J. Watkin
Winston; L. White, Charlotte; J. 7
White, Elizabeth City; D. William
Tarboro; G.. w. Whitsett, Green
boro; E. K. Wright, Wilson; J.
le Wyche, Oxford.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
storm In Louisville.
lthern Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, May ga heavy
wind an rain storm struck this
place about 4 o'clock this morning,
blowing down and unroofng 20 or
rs houses in the eastern portion of
the city. No loss of life SO far as
known is reported.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24

What you are sure of, if you use DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, is either per-
feet and permanent cure for your ca
tarrh, no matter how bad your case may
be, or 500 in cash. The proprietors of
the medicine promise to pay you the
money, if they can't cure you.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
ALL ORGANIZED.

We take pleasure in stating that Maj.
ii. II. Rogers, State Agent of the United
Banking and Building Company of
Richmond, has organized Board in Raj
eigh with the following officers and
OFFICERS.
John G. Drewry, President Frank.B.
Carpenter, Vice-President: Henry : r.
Litchford, Secretary and Treasurer; !.
n. Holding, Attorney; Evsrsrd H.
Baker, Local Agent.
DIRECTORS.
j. A. Hollomon, John Y. MacRae, X.
II. Bradley. William Simpson, II. B.
Greason, William f.. Asheley. p. II
Hughes, w. III. Holloway
APPRAISERS.
w. +. Ashley, II. b. Greason, John
Y. MacRae.
Maj. II. III. Rogers, State Agent.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
Don't Forget This.

have special machinery for
grinding Lawn Mowers, and can
give you perfect job on short no.
tice. 7. F. BRc CKwELL,
212 Salisbury ST., near New Opera
House.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
Third Auditor of the Treasury,

by nOutEern ASsOclated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Presi.
dent today appointed Samuel Black
we'll, of Alabama, Third Auditor to
the Treasury, vice ". Fl. Hart, of
Indiana, resigned.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24

Death of the Duke of Mortemart
By Cable.
PARIS, May % The Duk of Nor
temart is dead.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
SPLtHy.J Rt1RtAI,
vmnor um Of Delicacies.
:. se cream saloon OF Mr. Chas. Bretsch,
Io3 Fayetteville

.,u one az the most popular resorts in
EN,tg and AS the season progresses
lls ls.s wv ui.l he crest rush for the splendid
ls.. lta.ean ot al varieties. In addition is the
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
idminiStrafOr'S Notice.

r.rir, taken out letters OF administration
rol ne estate of the late & Mrs; A; A: Perry. this
.s,rst he decedent TO present them to me on
.e1s,5-e April Is 1894; all persons indebted to
..g 5scadeut will make immediate payment to
=. 90 ANDREW SlME,
y" Administrator Cf Mrs A. A Perry
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24

MANY Persons are brUICn
down from overwork ~ household cares
browns Iron lsittcrS Refunds tile
system, aids digestion. removes excess Of bile,
aud cures malaria Get The genuine
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
2 A K f r Z

hero the best cakes, pies, &C., can be
wy %sh and fine. Candies, fruits anG
spr danties in profusion.
(rsr5tf
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS,

At Nbtrty To make contracts, are invited
20 communicate with J. 5 Cole, Jr, gen
eral agent for the Caro- inas aud Georgia
o. the Home Life Insurance Company OF
New YORK and Brooklyn
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
TIE "HOME"

Is an old Line company and one OF the
strongest in the world Ratio OF assets u
Liabilities, I:5.
The Home WIS organized 70 ISG0, and
although % years Oh, has only recently
decided TO en-er the South Atlantic -taCes
The state chronicle., 1893-05-24
Surplus 81, 1,52S,966.54.
Wonderful Growth Last s Years,

The policies OF tee HOME aad bread end
liberal, botn as u terms and conditions
and contain ali the advantages and options
of modern insurance contracts
j. s. COLES. JR Gen. Agent.
Main Office Columbia. 8. C
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-04-29
SELECTED pLeAsANTRIes.

TEAcaEa-"what Il rapid transit!''
Smart Boy-''Something that comes
very slow. Statesman.
Two CxsELFIsH BPxDs.-Roosterl
ore q g,cd deal like men. A rooster
never gives notice Of finding . worm
until after he has swallowed it-Atchi-
son Globe.
IT WAS A NECESSITY. - Jsgsby-
"Wife (hic) was held up on m way
'omc." Mrs Jagsby (sarcsstically)-
"You wouldn't have got home II you
hadn't bcen."-Pittsburgh Bulletin.
THE MOTIVE OF LUCIFER's Revolt
''Is this angel cake?" asked Grumbles
IF his wife the other night at supper.
"Ycs. dear" ''lIuh! Well! Now
know how It was that Satan rcvolted. +"
Philadelphia Record.
81 DON'T believe Bliggins will ever be
able to get out of debt, much less save
anything" 'Hhat is he doing now?"
",Yriting editorials to show the best
financial policy for the government"-
Washington Star.
VISITOR = us Mrs. Whitclics IMP"
Eiddy--"Yes, mum, but she tould me to
tell yez she was sorry she was out"
Visitor-"That's all right Go IN and
tell her I'm glad didn't find her at
home. Y. Mercury.
In THE COLD SPELL.-Justice-
il the charge, Mr.. McGabb?" Officer
McGabb-''Congealed weapons, y'r an
ner." "Wha-at?" CONCEALED wcap-
ons, sor-y'r amer. lie slugged q man
wild . chunk o ice" - indianapolis
Iourno1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-04-29
PiG.PEN POINTERS.

MAKE the quarters SO comfortable
that the hogs will not be inclined to
pile up.
CARBoIIC acid is one of the very best
disinfectants that can be used in hog
quarters
Use we'll matured sows for breeding
en- then raise two good litters of pigs
every year.
WHENEVER the pigs commence to ca,
make it rule to feed them regularly
ever day.
WHEN skim milk is fed to pigs little
bran and oil meal stirred in greatly i'm.
proves il.
GROWING pigs should not be given a
wholly fAttening ration; feed something
for bone and muscle.
WHENEVER hog dies of any con.
tagious disease, the carcass should be
buried. Any other plan Is not safe in
preventing the disease from spreading.
Hoes should never be allowed to run
where there is stsgnant water, as such
wallows are apt to beget cholera. Hogs
reed plenty of water. but it should he
pure and fresh.-Orange Judd Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-04-29
eeEKEEPlNo NOTES.


DIVIDED Celoslee - Coed - fFoo Nat.
usal SwasossG.
In . recent number Of the Americas
Bee Journal J. L. Woodbridge. Of Tex
rs, tells how he divided his colonies.
He says: Last spring had only seven
colonies. and divided them early in
the spring, and took about 500 pounds
Of what l call first-clxss honey. and in
creased from seven to twenty colonies
all OF which are in fine condition for
winter.
Late in the fall of 1891 I purchased
some select-tested Italian queens which
| introduced successfully. ! divided
them some lime during March, the fol-
lowing spring.
OF course l will tell about the one
that think did the best. moved this
colony just little to one side, then
put an empty hive by it turned the
entrance little to the right OF what
it Was before. and turned the new one
about as much to the left. with the rear
ends touching. and the front about
twelve or fifteen inches apart Then
took about half of'the comb, honey and
brood and put them into the empty
hive. leaving the queen in her own
hive, and gave the quecnless colony .
few the most bees and plenty of eggs
to rear queen from. left the hives
in this position few days, then turned
the backs a little from each other SO as
to make them front in nearer the same
direction. In few days did the same
thing again. and so on until they were
fronting the same.
l had two colonies side BY side, both
working a. If they never had been
divided. OF course they were both
weak, but the queenlcss colony built
five queen-cells, and instead Of hatch
ing one queen and tearing down the
other cells, as expected. she swarmeL
with q virgin queen, but some re-
turned to the old hive. went and cut
out. as thought, all the cells that
were left, but overlooked one, and the
next day they swarmed again. I would
have put them back, but thought they
were determined to swarm anyhow.
time. and being from one Of my finest
queens, did not care II they run for
increase. and not much for honey.
So I hivcd them ON one frame Of
honey and one of bro.d. This little
swarm filed ten frames thirteen and
three-fOurths BY nine inches. AMI
stored about one hundred pounds Of
surplus honey, which was the most
got from any one of my colonies. Tbs
one this swarmed Nom (which was
the queenless one after dividing) built
up the same rs the other one. and
stored about eighty pounds of surp'rs
honey.
leone to the colony with the old
queen, that filled her hive, threw of .
fine swarm, aud stored about eighty
pounds, and took about forty pounds
from her swarm.
Now I have four colonies, all OF
which have plenty of stores for winter,
aud took three hundred pounds OF
first-class honey. which / sold for a
good price, that is, as much as l want
cd to sell.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-04-29

One of the best ways to feed a corn
crop to fattening steers during winter
Is to snap and put it through n crushcr
or cutter for cutting ears and husks to-
gether. The corn should be snapped
rather closely SO as to remove the outer
and coarser hus&s. BY cutting the re.
mainder are we'll mixed with the grain
and the whole is in good form for
feeding. 1t is better relished and I'M
doubleday better digested than
husked corn. as it keeps softer and
does not become so dry, and the husks
give coarse feed that is taken along
with the grain. But very little hay
even Of the best quality will be eaten
by cattle fed in this manner. II oil
meal or oats be added to the ration
after the cattle have been on feed for =
time. more grain will be eaten, and
the ration will also I've . better one for
grain.-Rural Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-04-29

lcssened. The continuance shown Ia
the engraving is from q sketch by L.
ID. Shook. 1t consists Of two boards
one foot in width and three feet in
length, nailed together and provided
with four legs nailed firmly in position
at the points sho wn. Those in front
are three inches shorter than those in
the rear. A light railing, two inches
high. is placed around the edge and
brought to nearly point in front az
shown in the sketch. At this place q
hole is cut through the boards and the
marketable beans, rs fast rs they are
looked over. are allowed TO fall through
this opening into the spout and thence
into pail, basket or other receptacle.
The damaged beans. of course, are re-
moved from the good ones AID placed
in separate baskets. which should be
conveniently located, one. upon each
side of the table, rs an expert always
picks with both handS-Americaa Ag-
riculturiSt