davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected TO May 20, 1895.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston--s:05 a. m II IN; i:2O p. m; RETURN
s;3a a. M ~ 30, b;?5 p. m.
wALPoLE-s:O6 a nj ~ m; 4;2o p. m
FRANKLIN--s0 05 a. IA, IL m. 4i20, 7;l5 p. m
MILFoRD-S;O5 a. M II M 4;2o p. m.
ARLINGroN-7os, II 80 m. 6iS7 80, -sli 100 M
WEST ARLINGToN--F 7:Os, + Q ;Os Il IL 90 g. M
y2:t5 4;So. r si37, y $3.50 p. m
KNIGHTsVILLE--7;os, h s!0s, 1850 a. m; Il 2;45,
5:37, 6iSJ, -'li p. m.
wAYLAND PARk-F 7.Os, Fs:os, y i:Soa m: p
2is5, 4!So, 5is7, y $3.50, ell; p. m.
NATIcK, RIVER POINT, cENTREvILLE
wAsHlNGToN-7'o sos, iiiSO, q nj R'oi,
2:4S, i:3c, 6;S7. $3.50, '7:so, ell 90 p. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN--7:Os, 900. il:5o. a. nj
1901, 2i45, 4isO, b27, $3.50, ''ll;0O p. M
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNIoA-7;Os IL 80 a. m;
2.45, 5is7, 6i3e. ell 100 p. IN.
ANTHoNY-f;OS, 9;o6, li'b0 q m; 2t5 1850. 5isI,
ESQ., cell 100 p. m.
COVENTRY, sTERLING-7.Os, efoe, II $50 a.m;
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEoo, MoosUP, PLAIN.
FIELD-7Oa, 500. a. IN; llibo, 2'aS, 4:So. 7:25
JEWETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM-
sOe a. m; n;5O, 4isO, y. m.
W1LLIMAETIC-s;06 q. m; II 80 1880. u: p. m.
HARTFoRD-s;o6 n. M; II 30, 4i3O t7.25 ,. IN.
FIsHKILL& EEWBURe-9iOs a. m.
NoRwICH--7;os S:o6 a, m; ii:50, $50 7:25 D. m
WATERBURY, DANBUKY-9;o6 p m. 7;25 p. IN.
EAST THOMPSON. WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDGE,
WORCESTER THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
PoMFREr 90 s;55 q. M 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA EEwBURG,
AND ERIE RY-9:06 a. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
g;47, s:b5, II a M; 400 and $50 and ''Ii.I5
d. m. Returning leave Pascoag at 5.26 7ii0 and
6:i6 a. m; i2;i0, 6;O2 and ''s;Oo p. n.
All trains leave from west end Of Union Depo.
Providence.
saturdays only. s-sundays only.
tpatly
Tickets between Boston and Providence Qimited)
Stceuts unlimited sl.
w.R. BABCoCK. 0.P.A
in. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17

Even solemn face looks cheerful above
white glistening shirt front. The one and only
10 use-Elastic Starch. Flat iron trade mark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth
some, Nutritious, EcOnOm-
ical 7Sct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Earine of all GrocerS,
or package mailed on re-
ceipt Of IS cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co,
g South Fifth g., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-17
ROOMS-TO LE1.
WANTED MIsOELLANEO Us

ONE CENT n tOord, frst Insertion: ONE
HALE CENT iCOrd each silbseQlisHt IN
ssrtiOn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
They Were bound to stoon.

There are no tables in the houses Of
the Esquimaux, and the women are,
therefore, III the habit of placing
everything on the floor. A Danish lady
employed several Esquimau women
to do some washing. Entering the wash
house she saw them all bending over
the wash tubs that stood on the floor.
To make them more comfortable she
had some stools fetched and placed the
tubs upon them. BY and by she looked
in to see how they were getting on.
and, to her establishment discovered
the women standing on the stools and
STOPPING still more laboriously over
the tubs, which still remained on the
floor
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
NEW USES FOR TURF.
1t Is Now Made Into Paper, and Also
Into Cloth.

1t Is Now Made Into Paper, and Also
Into Cloth.
Paper is being manufactured from
straw, wood. corn stalks and innumcr-
able other articles. Now NJ. Beau
mont, Frenchman, comes forward and
proposes to employ turf in the manu-
facture of fabrics, and that, too, with
out previous spinning. Among the
methods said to be practical for this
purpose, one consists in taking turf OBJ
tanned and prepared by any convenient
process, and of q staote of fiber suitable
for working, and twisting it either by
roTing or rolling, so as to give it the
appearance of coarse cord, and this
rove is afterwnrd woven so as TO form
a fabric of it adapted for use as carpet
ing, jacl1cting for steam pipes and boil
ers. packing cloth, etc.
Another method consists in forming
with the fbcrs of turf n sort of wad-
ding of any thickness whatever,
adapted to the kind of fabric to be
produced, and then quilting it so as to
form squares or any kind of designs,
or figures, or even without symmetry
or regularity; this quilting firmly unites
the constituent fibers of the wadding,
converting the latter into true cloth,
which is both thick and flexible, and
adapted for use in the manufacture of
covers of all kinds, wrappers, etc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
ExHoRTlN' DOWN IN GEORGIA.
Coiorod Preachers Description OF tho
Trip to tho Land of Promise.

Coiorod Preachers Description of the
Trip TO tho Land of Promise.
Straying into darby church in the
"low country" of Georgia, says writer
In the New York Tribune, I happened
upon real "exhortin'," which is q
very different affair from an everyday
"meetin'." A toothless, white-haired
old preacher had reached the red-hot
stage of ''his disco'sc;" singing and
swaying he was shouting out protest
against ode trials oh de present life,
oreddern," and picturing with lusty
roars the contrasting joys lob de life
ebberlastin'." He used his text-which
seemed to have nothing in common with
his remarls-to fill up the waste places,
ringing it in whenever he ended one
thought and before he started on the
devious paths of another. He seemed
to use it on the same principle that u
suffering man swears or whistles, to
launch himself successfully upon SEN
tence.
"An' blow we de trumpet all aroun'
about dc camp! What is you nigRnhs
good fo, anyhow, down in dis vale ob
teahs? Yo' amt no count in de per
siderashun oh de white folks, onless it's
de votin' time in de city! An breddern,
takin' in de sistern, dom yo' know dat
down on dc yearth yo' amt got no holt
nowhar longside OBJ de white folks? Yo'
hyear po' ole niggnh now, an yo'
know hits de truf he's tellin' yer, an
yo' jes' better done como dis day to the
Lawd. When yo' go to make little
jant OF, dc railroad train, yo' can't go in
dc white folks waitin' room In de cyar-
shed, an yo' can't go in de white folks
cyar on de train, yo' done gotter go in
de place TO de black folks. In de
schools yo' can't run up agin dem white
folks, yo' mus alters stay wild de cullud
peoples-(an' heap sight better com
pny dey is, tooD Yo' can't chen go to
de white folks chu'ch to hear de word
ob de Lawd Oh us ull, onless yo' set in
dc spesheral seats fo' dc cullud fo'ks"-
voice very loud and sing song here)
but when we git n ready-for to lace
up-dem u gol'cn shoes-an' to tie on
dem er white wings Dress de Lawd!-
an to cross ober-dat ribber Jordan
an go thu'-them pearly gates-into
Canaan up there-we won't find no
black folks waitin room! De gospel
trainll take us right into de presence
of the great white frone. An de black
man shall be dere, and de yaller man
shall be dere, nn'-an' de red man an
an de blue man! An blow We de trum-
pet all aroun' about de camp."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
MANUFACTURE OF WILD MEN.

Children Are Kidnnped In China and Slow
Iy Transformed into o Brutal Condition.
There are many curious trades in the
world, but the most strange must sure
ly be the artificial manufacture of
wild mon, says the Philadelphia Times
Yet n well-known English doctor in
China has just certified from his own
personal experience that this art is reg
ularly practiced in the Flowery king
dom.
First n youth is kidnapped, then bit by
bit he is fiayed alive, and then the skin
of dog or bear grated piece by piece
upon him. His vocal chords are next
destroyed by the action of charcoal to
make him dumb, and the double pur-
pose of causing ''etiolation" of the skin
and utter degradation Of the mental
faculties Is effected by keeping him i'm
INJURED in n perfectly dark hole for q
number Of years. In fact, by treating
him like brute for sufficiently long
time he is made into one.
AT last he is exhibited to the entirely
credulous Chinese as wild man of the
woods, and his possessors reap q rich
harvest
The priests, it seems, are adopts at
the art. When a lsidnaper, however, is
caught by the people he is torn to
pieces, and when the authorities get
him they torture him and promptly be-
head him. Such is life under the rule
of the Son of Heaven.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
COLD FOOD FOR BREAKFAST.
Why the Early Meal In England Differs
from That In America.

Why the Early Meal In England Differs
from That In America.
The English breakfast is meal not
understood by us. 1t may be served in
the dining room or in the library. 1t
is more often con call" than en- famille,
and there is total absence, even in
the highest circles. of formality in
dress or in service. The viands are, for
the most part, cold The English will
tell you that this is because they have
learned that cold meats are more di-
gestible than hot, and that it is vulgar
to eat heavy meal early in the day,
but shrewd observer in the New
York Times attributes their preference
to combination of lazy servants and
old-fashioned stoves, which renders it
difficult to get "heavy meal early in
the day." Where hot dishes are served
they are apt to be minced veal" or
few thin. crisp slices of Irish bacon.
These, with new-laid eggs, invariably
boiled or steamed, which latter is done
at table, are all that arc within reach.
The cold meats, consisting of ham,
tongue, ''collared head" ETC., arc
placed on the sideboard. As no serv-
ant is expected to be in attendance at
this meal, the gentlemen of the family
go back and forth from table to side
board, serving those who ask for help
ings. The thoughtlcss, uninitiatcd
American might object to such con-
fusion and Inconvenience, but John
Bull delights in an afTcctation of sim
plicity. and accomplishes informality
in his usual clumsy fashion. Such n
convenience as n table bell is an I'M
known article of furnishing. Should
the servant by any chance be wanted
when out of the room, even at dinner,
the mistress will rise from her chair
and cross to the rnantel, by the side of
which is an electric button, or bell
punch, icat ing with the kitchen.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
My Baby

was a living skeleton; the doc
tor said he was dying of Maras-
mus and Indigestion. At 10
months he weighed only seven
pounds. Nothing strengthened
or fattencd him. began using
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-livcr
Oil with Hypophosphitcs, feed
ing ito him and rubbing it into
his body. He began to fattcn
and is now beautiful dilnplcd
boy. The Emulsion seemed to
supply the one thing nccdful.
Mrs. KENYON WILLIAMS,
May sI,ISo4. Cave Springs, Ga.
Similar letters from other
mothers.
Don't 0epersuadea to accept a substitute!
Scott & Bovine, NY. All Druggists. soc. and ST..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
a CHARITABLE MAN.
The Good Deeds OF an Enthusiastic ORD
Phunnthropist.


Philnnthropist.
Lord Shaftesbury, the philanthro-
pist, used to repeat, chuckling with
amusement, the speech of an old beg
gar woman to whom he had refused
aims. AS he walked away from the
importunate bcggar, she called after
him: You withered specimen of by
gone philanthropy!" Miss Cobbe, in
her Life" remarks that his lordships
philanthropy, unlike that of some
other noted philanthropists, was never
scantily kind to those immediately
around him, while very benevolent to
those affair off.
lie exhibited an enthusiasm for hui
mainly on the largest scale. A score of
great charitable undertakings rested on
him. lie did vast amount of good by
promoting legislation which protected
women and children in factories and
coal-mines. But he also remembered to
perform all sorts of little l1indnesses to
individuals, and never did he omit an
act of courtesy.
Not long before his death Miss Cobbe
had an interview with him in his
study. The conversation had fallen
on the woes and wrongs of the poor
girls and poorer women of London,
which he had learned by personal in
vestigation among the slums of the
great city. Overcome by his emotions,
he said:
when feel age creeping on me, and
know must soon die, hope it is not
wrong to say it, but 1 cannot bear to
leave the world with all the misery
In it,"
The old philanthropist found so much
pleasure in doing good that even the
joys of Heaven were less attractive to
him than the work of mitigating the
sorrows of earth 1t required no moral
effort for him to do good. He did it not
as duty, but because he loved it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
lust Alike.

In n suit for separation, counsel for
the plaintiff pleaded, among other rea-
sons, incompatibility of temperament
He depicted the character of the hus-
band as brutal, violent and passion
ate" The husbands advocate rose in
his turn, and described the wife as
'spiteful, short-tempered and sull1y."
pardon me-" interrupted the judge,
addressing both limbs of the law, ~
cannot see, gentlemen, where the in
compatibility of temperament comes
In"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
LRGAL NOTICES.

TRUSTEES SALE-WHEREAS A CERTAIN
n pnn, ana nora B. Chafii, his wife, to George
Isg2 eighteen hundred and nincty.two and iI re.
Sordsa In the clerks office of the Hustirg. Court
deed book 50 page 16 tn secure Inc perro,mcr ta
OF certain conditions and payments specIae ed in
G Ghsa, oond executed by the said James r.
payment OF S7cO to the National Mutual BnIlaino
ac na loan Ass;soca,ion, OF New York, in
S S;s,;nn. Win their articles of assn.
rect has resigned the said trust and the in5Se Of
a9e , austings Court for the city OF Roanoke. Wiz
meGehee as trustee In the place and stead os
TenTR" Pcot trnster. after legal notice as pro
vded by statute, to all the parties In interest AM
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
German Account of the Starry Flag

German periodical has the follow
ing story as to the origin of the Stars
and Stripes: The idea originated with
Dane named Marker. He was born
on the Island st. Croix, of the Danish
West Indies, where his father and
grandfather had lived. In ITS he left
his native island and proceeded to
Philadelphia He was among the first
to Join company of volunteers for
American liberty and independence.
For valor shown at Oriskany he was
elected captain, and to show his
gratitude he designed q flag, in whose
upper corner he applied the thirteen
stars, emblematic of the thirteen orig
inal states of the union. This was the
first occasion upon which the "star
spangled banner" was unfurled. The
original flag of Capt Marker is sup
posed to be in existence in some nation
al collection of relics of the war of the
revolution.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
RESEARCHES in THE AIR.
Tests Which Reveal tho Number of
Particles.


The air of q meeting-room, tested in
different places, and at different times,
says the Gentleman's Magazine, showed
numbers of micro-organisms varying
from 1875, 900 to 100000. The air near
the ground contained fewer than the
air near the ceiling. For example, the
air some four feet from the ground con-
tanned 100000 before the meeting and
at the end of the meeting 400, 900;
while near the ceiling the amount at
the beginning of the meeting was 81
100000, and at the end of the meeting
this had been increased to 100000.
Air near a burning jet of gas showed
the largest figures of ell. Thus, in the
immediate vicinity of q Bunsen flame,
the gigantic number of $4,000, 900 was
found in cubic centlneter, or 4s0, oOO,-
600 per cubic inch. In Mr.. Atkins own
words: at does seem strange that there
may be as many dust PARTICLES in one
cubic inch of air Of room at night
when the gas is burning as there are
inhabitants in Great Britain; and that
in three cubic inches of gases from q
Bunsen flame there are as many parti-
cles as there are inhabitants of the
world"
Possibly tests on the air Of smoking
rooms would reveal still greater num-
bers. Mr.. AitlSens has not yet tested
such air, but he found that cigarette
smoker sends 1000, 100000 particles,
more or less, into the air with every
mn IF ba makes
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
A rr,cx ON tho professor.

The story is told of the late Prof.
Blackic that when he once put card
on the door OF his lecture room, read
ing: Prof. Blackic will meet his
classes at one p. M" Some waggish
student obliterated the sc" in "classes,"
Happening to pass that way the old
professor saw the change Stepping
up to the door he obliteratcd the letter
81" and went grimly on his way with
ont n word
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
Trusting Man.

One of the uses of thorns is to pro-
tcct the plant from animals which feed
on heritage. Says La Nature: Nearly
all plants that have thorns in their
wild state lose them after generations of
cultivation. 1t is as if plants brought
under the protection of man gradually
lay down their arms and trust them
selves entirely to his protection.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
AGENTS. WANTED,

WHY DO PEOPLE COMPLAIN or HARD
w lines, when any woman or man can mako
from 20 TO $40 day easily. All have heard of
the wonderful success OF the Climax Dish
make money selling II; bnt anyone can make
money, because every family wants one One
agent has made S47S 80 in tho lnst three months
after paying all expenses and attending TO regu.
lar business besides. You don't have to csnvase;
as soon as people know you have 1t for sale they
send for Dish Washer. Address the CLIMAX
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, as Starr ave
nue.. Columbus. Ohio, for particulars.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
PROPOSALS.

PlDS WILL BE RECEIVED TILL, MoNOav
~ noon the 18th day Of May, 1895, at this of,ice
wnere organizations can be seen for the CON
sa Iaction OF board sidewalk, about 3,2CO feet
served Ito TO- reject any or ali bids WIN. M. Dun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03

WANTED-CA NvAssBRs. FOR NORTu
w Carolina and Virginia. Apply Mt once at
IVY Commerce street Roanoke. STANDARD
1NSTALMENT COMPANY 41S1m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03

TOR sALE-TWO YOUNG MULES, WAGON
| a ana harness; also one fine no sc cheap "a
X. e." CT. TIMES. a IN n,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
FOB SALE.

GALE OF STOCK.-I WILL SELL FIVE
- thousand dollars OF stock in the Fidelity Loan
and Trust Company, of ROANOKE, at u bargain
VIII sell In blocks to euit purchaser. MRS NJ
a. WILLAMETTE. No. 1l12 franklin street south
west, Roanoke, Va. 53.8t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03

WANTED.-AN INTELLIGENT AND AC-
w tive young lady to canvass Roanoke Good
pay. Nom but the best talent need apply Ad.
drcss "a. b." TINES office. die II
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03

FOR SALE CHEAP.-THRBE SECOND
lem avenue. 42Tiw
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
Full of Wonder.

Mrs Patton, the Scotch missionary's
wife. in one OF her letters from the
New Hebrides, humorously describes
the simple hearted establishment of the
natives at some of the wonderful things
shown them by their new teacher.
Two rooms have been added to our
Island home. one little study, which
has to serve also as 4 drawing room.
The Aniwans call this the Great House,
and are perfectly lost when they get in
side, four rooms being quite too much
for their comprehension. And although
they saw them being built, they ask in
each room, with bewildered faces,
whether they are north, south. east OF
west.
Sometimes we have to take them
through the house several times day;
and it is genuine fun to watch them-a
perpetual play, without the w:ckedness
of attending theaters. Some of the
scenes are truly dramatic. One fellow,
the other day, got so Enthusiastically eX-
cited, when | set the sewing machine
going, that lie performed q war dance
in the middle Of the floor, flung his arms
all about, and called Justify for his
dead father.
A skeleton timepiece, under a glass
shade, comes in for 4 large amount OF
interest. They will stand and watch
the pendulum so for ever so long, and
ask all sorts of questions. "The path
Of the sun" was what they called it.
after we had explained how the hands
and figures indicated the suns course
In the heavens.
Yesterday l tried to explain that 1t
was the earth and not the sun that was
going round, but WAS promptly inform
ed that | was a liar.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
least 3oO.ooo,Ooo. The present popula-

least 300.0OO,OO0 The present popula-
ton of the earth is estimated at 1,5OO,-
100000 On this basis the population
forty-two years ago was only 1900
oOO.OOO. Now. LOO 000.O00 is just one
fourth more than the number of people
IN 1880, and with that number we
haven't as much money on a gold basis
by $751;, S69,200 as they had in 1850.
when we should have, according to the
Increased population. one-fourth more.
or S4.952.3 O1, 725, instead Of only 3d.
h3.9I9.3SO, showing a real shortage
OF S111S.331 $40 in 1892. as compared
with 1880.
me opening up of China and Japan
anu large portions of Africa to civiliza-
ton Will naturally increase the de-
mand for gold primary money AL
ready China and Japan are showing
symptoms of a coming civilization by
calling for gold, and with a known
shortage of largely over 81. 5000 900
as compared with 1850. it would be
surprising ere many years pass by If
we did not have money panic such
as the world has never before passed
through.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
Country Justice,

81 went out fifteen miles in the coun-
try once TO try a case" said exState's
Attorney joel LOngenecker, land |
took the Legal News with me, which
contained decision right In point,
and which, rs l told my client, | felt
confident would win our case. tri-
umphantly read the case as stated in
the law organ, and was proceeding to
bring the point to bear upon my arSu-
ment, when the lawyer on the other
side got UP and said that was impoS-
ing upon the court reading to him ont
of Chicago newspapers; and the court
said that was not the law, and that lie
was not bound by any law that was
not in a bound book. lie said 1t was
an outrage on justice for ne TO try
TO make him believe anything was law
simply because it was printed in a
Chicago newspaper; ana he ruled
against me. "-Chicaso Inter Ocean.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22
a Good Device for Farmers,

Not long ago We We're at the home Of
n very neat farmer and saw Il device
in his Toulouse that struck us as be-
ing pretty good. On one of the walls
there WAS placed a large black board,
says Farm News. with chalk convent
emf, and on this blackboard were vari-
GUS records of the operations under
way on the farm. At one side was
written t.ie name of every vehicle on
the farm, beginning with the farm
wagon, and going down to the wheel
barrow. Against these was written the
dQte when they were oiled. In an
other place was carefully noted the
time when various sets of harness were
oiled, and other matters that might
need referring to were noted on the
board. The operations Of the farm for
the week were noted. and the owner
told us that once n week he set down in
a book all the notes that were of pcrma-
nent interest. BY this means the work
of that farm is kept track of.