davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03
Advice 20 Mothers

Are you disturbed at night and broker
Of your rest by a sick child Suffering anC
crying with pain OF cutting teeth? If 81
seud at once aud get a bottle Of Mrs. WIN
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. 1t cures dysentery, dlarboes, regut
lstes the stomach aud bowel, cures wind
collie sotteos the gums, reduces luhama
tion. and gives tone and energy to the
whole system Mrs WInslog's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teelhiug is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription OF one
Of the oldest and best female physiclan
snd nurse IN the United Sta "s. sndis for
sale by sill druggists throughout the world
price d cts bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03

According 90 lbe Estlirgisr Free ffsss
Cbstlfs d Aats. tie Eagstshuta, 10 hss
challenged Tie Nee latk Yacht slab Ter =
rsoe ntHt SIMMER. tAs Antteaa blood 10
ha vurs be mother hsrnF been Niles
Clara Temple Ct Bsuspi reported
that TIE seton d Mt hose sEs Inspired
BY 10 Ices sporismsn ihsu tie Prince Of
Ws.fs
The poet farm buildings 10 MatrHt7wn,
,3iuuy eaeed by Mor1aesa. johnson,
sod stows. ssfs harmed last ssek Ibars
dsy. 18th q bead q cattle snd hey AID
srsln Tie property vs' insursd 30 the
Uuioa Mutual laf Snu.
The HNfy Jacobs store u Far Haven
rsmsias closed The indications sre that
Jscot'. failure siIl prove 10 he enc Of the
worst failures even knosu 10 Far Haven.
The liabilities are vsriously estlmsted at
from 81 uol to s30. uo0, assets about sl2
900
Tile Fairbanks Scale CampauY have .
large exhibits ST the Atlantis e1posi.iou, and
lu the lot are several Of The scales that
pere b. thor Wlnds Fair Collection.
They shipped a whole carload Of scales to
Atlantis last month TIE EXHIBIT being in
tended to displsy especially those scales
that could be- used 10 the Southern states.
A shocking accident occurred at East
Dover Friday evening 10 which Mrs Lag
ellie, so, was Instantly killed and her son,
SULLIVAN, one Of the selectmen and for
mer member Of the legislature vas PER-
lsps fatally injured, Mr.. Lazslle went
down TO Bfookslde little hamlet Just
above South Nesfsue, to get BIZ horse
shod His mother accompanied him, On
their way home the horse 10 some unknown
way ran "a a small bridge Just at the foot
Of the Rock ry,r bitl
At the recent meeting OF Scottish Rite
Matuus 10 Buffalo, the 3jI degree was con
ferred 10 inlI ceremonial form upon John
Harris Nhlpple OF Manchester, Kttttidge
Haskius. OF BrattIebofo, and Eihu Barber
TAFT OF Nlliistou, aud they were received,
welcomed, aud proclaimed Sovereign
grand inspectors general Of the Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rte Of Free Masonry.
II c Baxter a Co one Of the largest
corn canning companies 10 tue world, bave
written parties in Windsor relative to
starting d factory 10 that town next spring.
The same company had the project under
year ago, bat dropped the
matter because Of the low market prices.
1t Is now proposed to move one or two fac
TOTES iuto Vermont from Maine, and start
other new ones. The company has fac
tory at Westminster that is now giving |
employment to nearly 200 pet.ons.
There is lively interest in the wrestling
match which occurs at the Howe opera
house 81. JoLLsbury Friday evening, Ocso
Der II, between James ONeil Of Moutpel
er, who claims the heavyweight champion
ship, aud James Mcdonald of Cranky for
purse of $1,000 and the gate receipts
Mr. Mcdonald is deputy sheriff and
member of the Vermont legislature from
irauby, ana the contest will be decided
lpon Its merits
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03

by q buzzing or roaring sound in your
head2 Have You difficulty in hearing dis
tinctIy? Are you troubled with a contiu
usl dropping of mucus, irritating the
throat and causing you to cough? Is your
breath unpIessauty ail ected and accom-
panied with bad taste? Is your hearing
less acute? II 80, you have catarrh and
Chould at once procure a bottle Of Ely &
stream Balm, the best known remedy
The Balm will give instant relief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03
Tspey's Bread Winners out wear all
other shoes.

| have been great sufferer from cstarrt
for oven ten years, had 1t very bad, coulC
hardly breath Some nights | could no
sleep aud had to walk the floor. | pul
chased EIy's Cream Balm aud am using
it freely, tvs working a cure surely.
have advised several friends to use it, anC
with happy results IN every case. 1t IL
tho medicine above all others for catsrrh
aud IL worth its weight 10 gold. | thank
God We found a remedy can use with
safety and that does all that Is claimed
for 1t. 1t i curing my deafness B. W
Sperry, Hartford. Conn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03
NIAII NIWS

l., c HoUshioh, the owner Of the Hall
tsI deer ps'k, ls enthusiastic over the
prospect, Of his preserve. The herd Of
deer have increased rapidly, the total
number bow being upwafds Of 81. betseep
80 add 40 being iauns There ate GIVE
elk, including The tue young ones TIE
Rocky Mountain sos's are also thriving
and increasing,
Rev. Dr. Byroa Sunderland Of Wsshit q
'ou, presideut Clsvelsnds psstor aud =
member Of the Middlebuty college class Of
ISIS. bas been provided recently vith :
coipssior 10 the pvrson Of Rev, Or. Tai
cage. late Of Brooklyn,
lev. James Ten Brooke, uu,il recently
pastor Of The Beresu Baptist church Of
BurI'ngtoa. hss soespisd call 10 the
chair Of philosophy IN MeMn,sf uniysrsi
u ai Toronto. Nj Tea Bfosfe isAua
i've Of Patton aud graduate Of Middle
barry college.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03

Aspecisl meeting Of the secretaries aud
sieeutise committee Of the American Mis-
tionsfy associ'tlon hEs been held TO ont
hoe. ere Of Ac,loa in Anticipation Of
he enforcement Of the ues law 10 Fluuds
~bicb toIo.es Zoe ct Imprisonment for
,-scb,us stiie sud eoiofed pupils 10 the
s,me scheal TLeae cticials couaief the
csa o. tioHs ct eminent counsel. uhlch
have h. rreseuted THE question had
suca 'oct. 10 Il, sud ls 60 agnlhsaut in
o.. tread, mtsut sud purpose, that they
go 60 o.hst way than 10 fellow the "a
woe Of their c0nnstl hua test the validity
81 ihis "a They boz. sd from msov
rarrs II tie caualry. 49, -cludlng the
Noatb. zach esfLest pro- s4nts aetinst
tbis az sod .uch eafts,' au,s oppressed
that ~ shoald tee, , rnH,ftatiopslty,
ibsl they felt there -. o.. a'l-t u.y bat
10 DO tbs. bov. hos,r.t 30 = .pirt q
Gedsuce to isw, hat ,o-.l en il, inertia.
The onags Para tehnr se.llh which
tLis lac sss trtrs.ly sHtsltf cptps
luu8rtow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03
| C0uMisSlOAEK'5 NOTICE.

The iglsd, having been appointed "
the Hon. Probate Court Tor lbb Bstnst ~ MAL.
ats.taf G0uulIssl9lgfs. ~ receive. fIGHl3ns and
sdigst All claims sui demands VI al lsfsgus
.ss4ust the eslsts II
I1rlea Amad0u, late ~ Hanoteslsr
10 ,s.H D.slet. deceased and al claims eIhiB4t.
ID 10 elect tbsfeto, hereby give b0tlcs hat 80
~Hi meet f1r TIE pufposAs aigrsssid ~
Ia.ysrs Hotel 10 Manchester CeGHs %
a. Ga day u February ntIL ffgm 20
Jsel8ek " uhu 0'osoaE Fn On SAID DAY aad
iGAt all mouths from the CD Gsy u AaEass
A u lts5, ls lie tine hunted by s4la LgQu
'of saId CREDITORS H. present their eiAias . u.
ft,s examination AID allowances.
Baae4 Al Manchester THE Oh day " AsEgst
A. h. ist..
ID. GlDJihIs.y
EGEE IAfLDE. (. Cou's
rEIFF kIEks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03

Are you suffering with any disease
which will make your life miserable. DO
you know that Kadams Micrcbe Killer
will cure you, sold by
Miss MARY FARSUM Agent,
y3Gm. Maple Hill, Manchester Dspo'.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03

| lBEL FOR DIVORCE.
STATE a. ifEMoNr Bcnnlugto1 County 49,
CARRIE NJ. IuTNEI,

Erred y. rurNEY
Bennington County Court. December Term
A. u. 1875
Hhrt0s Carrie NJ ruuoy Of searsburRh In
the County u Bennington aforosaid has duly
filed m the office Of the Clork Of the County
Court within aud Tor said County her libel fot
divorce against Fred y. ruuey, nov Of parts
unknown TO said lihcIant, without this State
alleging ~ the cause Tor said divorce that lbt
HheIoe therein has Aban uuCd said HhulAut
aud without cause has FIrrsly, Wantonly and
euuliy refused and neglected 20 provide suit
ate maintenance Tor her although OF sum laut
pecuulmny sblll y so TO dc, has committed act.
of lutuIlurabe severity toward tho petitioner.
and that ia the year 1884 a. Hparshufgh afgrr
rHd, at divers times. committed tn crime Of
adultery with one Fanny sutton, then Of Scars.
huiEh aud praying that bHl Of divorce bo
gfaut, d her from the sad lIhelltc. And iurtb or
alleging that the il now IN the posses lou uf
quantity Of household furniture purchased by
her aud the liboilee while living together. with
money earned by both, and praying that said
luInlluTe be decroed the hbtllaUt ar almony
Nov J ufulUrt, The sad Fred Il Pulney Ii
hereby aud by lhopBbhcAtion hereof IN aocur.
dauce Win The pfoyiEouF Of the statute in rnch
case made aud provided NOTIFIED aud REQUIRED
10 appear before the Honorable County Court at
The next stated term thereof 10 DO holden II
Bennington within aud Tor the County Of Ben.
rinRton Aforesaid. on the Fret TUESDAY Of De-
uember A. D. 1895, then and there IN said Court
TO make Suspcr 10 tald hhd Tor divorce Of the
said Carrie NJ. Putney, nd to stand 10 aud abide
such order judgment and decree thereon AZ 90
said Court shall roem meot, The premises con.
Bidered.
Dated at bennington, IN said County Of Ben.
ningt0n, this Both day Of September A. u lsgb.
HARRY 4. Gu sHMAN, Clerk
BATcHLuEH 4 BATES
ATTORNEYS tor I.lbpllaut yfHg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03

u,utrd Hardin, The Democratic csudi
d-le ior governor Of Kentucky, has receiv
o., the severo.l blow Of bic campaign 10
.ddrsss Of ei Governor Buckner, sound
. .nry mao, IuyIlug oil who believe With
Dto, ca vote agalusl the regular Democrat
: rumlure ior governor, because Of his
r,radistioo OF tue platform adopted by
tie .t.te convention. Referring to the
~ sllytt talk Of Senator Black burn, he
sv,r that II his views we're adopted by
'Lr eauolry they gould instantly destroy
& '' The value Of the lie time savings Of
d. tjustuoas Ioo5 or bsnkslock held
q, r,oI Is Of moderate means, Of life poll
,. payable TO widows aud orphsns. 1t
~ "a psrslyzs every Industry, destroy the
mstA~is for the cal. Of our surplus pro
aua'.. close every financial institution 10
'he c.anu aud bankrupt the public
Il, s,uty."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03
Ghr luaH(br5ifr Journal


.....a .##kz - AsA CRIT -
..=s aaa. htTass - hNIRa. AM So
l.sa taH NtwaW aS NnHFtngrl1sa.
Iar#E aHH VISA 40. HmU 9HH vrrrNa
irrw FapsH snF MATS 90 IarIeuFE
T4#lf Can ADJ aTmH sTHm TEEEseg
F..H r9Hnrf ar rtas5ua7I1 1Eur r.
ra oaeagHr % THr vaau uWUf nBa
vHtt Fsrrutur uhs fUau vrr All
rhru E1aaE ANu vrEEr gln BNwTIyr
4eugrs 90 Man HAt trEH rkaarE4aUNENf.
-WM NekIhLEY. ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03

Ia hts letter from Japan to the Herald
Mr.. Cockerlll mentions the sale OF 70 loco
motives by the Baldwin Works in Japan,
sud says that the American locomotives
have proved their superiority in Japan
oy,r those Of other countries, When
troops snd var materisl were being rush
81 to the sea the American locomotives
20 the heavy grades over the mountains
tier than the locomotives Of other conn
tr,ra. Where the roadbed is not enormous
o. cGpeusivr the American locomotives
b we always proye1 their superiority, 10
~ ID America sud in Australasia they
,,r got slorp over the comparatively
nsh' br &C. n d the heavy grades and
,rr uoeyeu trsck. where the English loco
otsss ei.h tier perfect rigid frames
'outl bot have gone with safety aud Ell
.rDc!.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03

While The s1athefl parton Of cor eonn
try ,s thalag 10 The eomuoa prosperity
is unfortunately TACT that the rttu,n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03
ICOMMISSlONERS NOTICE

- Estate Of HAUrwEiL kgsuaIL
The undersigued, having been appointed ny
the Hon, Probate Court for the District Of Man.
chester Commissioner, to receive, fGamiHs sud
adjust ali claims and demands u all pefs0ns
against the estate Of
Hutsel Kendall late Of Dorset
10 said District deceased, aud all claims eIbibit-
cd IA OGsot thereto, hereby give notice tLat 40
will meet for the purposes Afnrossid at the
Wilson House ia Ehst D0ftet on The let day u
Apnl noIt. from | o'clock =. n. uutil O'Clock
T.. n OF said day and that Ell mouths from tbs
vt day u October A. b. lt95 ia the tine
limited by said Court FOR rAid creditors % pre-.
stpt their elaine to as for examination aud
allowance.
dated At Dorset this let day Of October A. u.
isB.
ON Wal, Ir-.
1fqv ! 81 0EIPFfTH I"m re-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03

a. nutbdsf 20 Ctist lAsIsr q the q
4 X n.ssa point agsjast She Cleve,Aud
aimthlttfstisE 10 be reae1i specch =, the
Lautsrtile eboamrmsGt ubon be declared
lhs' tie pension lave passed by Cousrsts
sbsud be i1t,rpr,tsd &c scearisuce vliu
,laf sp.ui s0d rarpuse From tbe Gfs'
TIE ssiIa5s oi Af Clsytlsad sbd be o.
cisl. lac beeu oss Of suspicion sud b0stH
liiy io4ni the Ulian resersas
Not iof many months have Sc noticed
.Hy latIE atlaps from cor Dtmocfstic Free
Trade eoGlem porsles that It would be de-
,ifsble to steufe tie marl ets OF the world
lbis ~As The chrome ue wefe 10 have tot =
rfas il vs tlsciei Cltyelsnd, and placed
bts beloved Democratic party 10 Tower,
Iastesd r. securing Sny more foreign
ssrtets ttsE ne hsd uader Kepubhcau
naturalization, cor exports bsye heavily
dreIned and cor revenues hsye not paid
aut,Ipeuses by siIly millions year
constitutional convention }. 30 sessl1u
90 heoth Carolns. graphing with the
questtau q Lov to control the negro vote
lbr democratic party, v hen united. could
tsadie tbs question ~tlbout suy trouble,
bat the divisions IA the party have given
The negro the bAlaoce Of poser, aud con
,,qneutIy neS mesls must be taken to die
yeuse With bic assistance on election days.
A local paper 10 the state says: The slfu
Is 10 provide system Of elections which
will pivea white mslorty from 3d. 900 to
a. 600 without disirsuchlsiug anybody. "
AZ 90 per cent Of the population is col
cred, the force Of THIS paragraph Is self
tyIdeut.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03

The e0t iueers conducting the tests OF
the locomotive 10 the Baltimore and ONO
railroad tuuuels here are Ut last fully sat
~ ID With tie working oil the powerful
engine, aud next month it will be used 10
draw passenger trains through the tunnels
.ud over the belt line railroad The tee
ond electric locomotive is flushed aud
viii be put 1910 use 10 October. The
ttlri one, which is to lie more powerful
than the other two, will not be flushed
until November la the second test Of
high speed Oh the underground road re-
Gently, the electric locomotive sped along
Ut he rate OF I'll miles CD hour.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03

TIE BaIdsIn Locomotive Works has re
orlyed large contract Tor engines Tor
Kustisu railroads, For many years the
B.ldstn company has been able to sell it's
engigcs 10 Central aud South America, ID
Austfaiis, 10 Japan aud 10 other distant
eouutres. but it has never been able to
secufo a ioothold 10 European couutrs,
where the English type Of locomotives has
alasys beea preferred to the American,
The contracts just received by the Bald
via works call for 40 locomotives, 20 each
Tor passenger and ireI. ht service They
are TO be delivered With the least possible
delay, aud. With the orders aready on
hand, will keep The BALDWIN establishment
busy for tue rect Of the year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03
NEW STORE
NEW GOODS

Call at Hads Drug Store aud you wGod addition CONF
stock OF Drugs Chemicals and Toilet articles the largest and
ineO
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01

All grain should be cut before becom-
ing dead ripe While the stalk is most
~ green, with only little turned vel
low, all the nourishment that the plant
will get from the root is then in the
stalk. 1t viii be better used for filling
out the grain. This is especially true Of
the barley crop. We have seen differ
cnce Of two or three pounds weight per
bushel made between barley cut early
and that which waited until dead ripe
1t is very difficult to make the six rowed
barley hold out to standard weight eX-
cept when cut while green Late cut
barley IS also iii,fcfh 111oro likely 10 he
stained. Even the dews will stain bar
ley when left standing until fully ripe,
while barley that was cut while green
took scarcely any stain if the rain fell
soon after cutting and before it had
dried. The only use for grain where it
is reckoned best to leave il until il is
fully ripe is for seed That is because
grain cut green is usually put into NOV
or stack before it is dry and heats too
much either there or In the bin after
thrashing, and thus Injuries its vitality
Winter grain that has to be sown in the
fall is better to be fully ripened before
it is cut, and even then it is hard to get
it thoroughly dried before sowing TIME
American Cultivator
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01

A writer in The American Agricul-
turist says: Every fall after removing
the potatoes l pillow the ground, using
care to turn under all the tops, and sew
it with rye, two bushels to the acre
The rye was tall and we'll headed out
when turned under the latter part of
May and furnished n considerable mass
of vegetable material to decompose in
the soil. The result is always satisfac-
tory, the potatoes being of the best
quality and giving good yield rather
increasing year by year without other
manure, while the heavy clay soil be-
came more friable and soon reached that
light and crumbly condition SO desira-
BILE for root crops.
In fact, 1t finally became so full of
decomposing vegetable matter that, be.
ing on side hill, it would sometimes
gully with the violent summer showers,
and to avoid this trouble seeded it to
grass again. As q matter of conven-
fence and to keep the field smooth it
should be plowed toward the center in
the fall and plowed ont in the spring
This will prevent an increasing uneven
ness of soil in back burrows and dead
burrows and will keep the field i'll good
condition.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01

In the July crop reports corn headed
the list both in acreage and in condition
An electric weed killer has recently
been invented for destroying the weeds
along railroad track.
The condition of oats is higher in New
England than elsewhere, with the aver
age for the entire country placed ut 50. 3,
In Ohio, Indiana and Illinois the crop
has headed ont very low-in some dis
tricts toe short to harvest A consider
able area is being cut for hay, and some
Is being pastured.
\ large area Of millet and much corn
for soiling crop has been sown to make
up the deficit in hay.
Nearly 1000. 600 bushels of beans
were imported last year, and advancing
prices show that this is neglected crop
A Rural New Yorker correspondent
says BY stocking the orchard heavily
with sheep and feeding large quaint
ties of bran you Will Obtain two values
the feeding value and the manurial
valHe-besides preventing the spread of
insects which live in fallen fruit.
An experiment conducted under the
auspices of the Storrs station shows an
increase of nearly l25 per cent in yield
of strawberries under irrigation.
The entomologist i'll charge Of the
work of destroying the gypsy moth in
Massachusetts asserts that there are
fewer birds than usual this year, and
that their loss is seriously felt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01

The forestry commission of New
Hampshire has secured from the legis-
lature an act for the protection of for,
ests from fire, which provides that ii
shall he the duty of the commission,
upon application by the owner or OWL
ers of amy tract of forest land situated
in a locality where no town organiza-
ton exists, to appoint suitable mum
Der of special fire wardens for said
tracts, to advise their duties, to limit
their term of employment and to fix
their compensation. The expense at
tending the employment of said special
fire wardeus shall be borne one half by
the party or parties making the applica
ton for their appointment and one half
by the county III which said tract of
land is located. Under this act the for
estry commission has under considera-
tion applications for the appointment OF
these forest fire wardens
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01
For Sale or Rent !

Stand in solon village, opposite Heman
whipple's. Lot 6xl2 rods. House has seven
finished rooms; warmed by furnace. Wafer
in the house. hhe cellar, large stable. Terms
reasenabl 4otf
GEO w. COVER, skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01

says the great Shakespeare, but he did not
have in mind a coated tongue or torpid liver,
with all the symptoms of biliousness, so com
mon in this country. All this, and more, can
be cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical DIS
covery, purely vegetable compound, which
restores the action of the liver, gives tone to
the tagging energies of the dyspeptics stom-
ach, and thus enables good digestion to wait
glsts.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01
11EzaaGGfFRENHzz
FlELpa'Np GRR1EN
= = "a " - -
BUILDING A SlLO.
The Most Approved Plan, According to
Successful Ohio Farmer.


Successful Ohio Farmer.
silas are usually built in one Of two
ways-either by what Is known as the
double boarded or the single ceiled way
and generally in either case ont of
pine lumber, as that seems to be the
handiest and least expensive, although
oak hemlock and other woods, if sound
and free of knotholes and cracks, may
be used Many silos are built in some
part Of the barn, to cheaper cost, be-
cause then the barn walls become the
outside protection and roof, which re-
duces the silo to a big box in the barn,
this being about as handy place from
which 10 feed the stock as can be found.
In the barn the silo needs no stone
foundation. All that is required is to
dig a trench the size Of the sllo large
enough to receive 10 inch square sill,
and bed it in mortar underneath and on
the sides to firm it. Set up the 2 by
inch studdinR . inches apart from cen
ter TO center and line up on the inside
with inch lumber, 0 inches wide, cross
locked at the corner, and SO securely
tHdt II W VII bc III p'HSio4' W pun Hp"i y
Cover on the inside Of this first lining
with cheap tarred paper, then run on
another layer Of the same kind Of lum
Der Put II on with half lap, 50 as TO
break the joints IN the first layer, and
nail well with tenpenny wire nails. 10
make sure that the corners are tight,
have by 3 inch seantling sawed
through cornerwise and nail these halves
into the corners. with backing OF pa
per we'll painted III with gas tar.
In flAra # TIVE thieknesses Of boards
sDugle surfaced No l flooring boards
ms - fused and the grooves filled with
rufa ftt IN this case there must be
mon -tudd#ug used so rs to make the
walls extra finn. Now and then man
builds a single eeilcd silo SIX eornered
and puts TIE seanthnR round the PIT
like hoops, locking them we'll at the
corners.
In this case the lining boards must 60
on up and down and he Jolntcd with
extreme care The sllage Is taken out
by having manholes III the sides, With
small doors-unhinged-set III from the
lhsltie. Inc pressure ol the sllaee holaS
them securely IN place, and these are
taken out one by one "a the feeding OF
the silage progresses.
When the walls Of the silo are finish
ed and painted with paint made of
three quarts of gas tar and two quarts
of gasoline we'll mixed, taking care that
no fire comes near it IN mixing or ap
plying, the floor may be made by draw
ing the soil from the center OF the silo
up to and pounding down against the
side walls until the floor is in the form