davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

BLooDGooD-Ar Marlboro Mass. on August i' ise'
Funeral service at calvary Church 4thave. and 2lssts
On Friday afternoon september e ~ a. o 80
Interment "a WoOdla~n.
BROSsON-Entered into rest John p. Bronson. Aususe
Funeral Tharsday 81 inst a go M from the resi-
dence Of NJ H. Smith. cenre-si south OTange' ,.,o
over d.. L. x W. 4. r.. at Brick Church station
BUsK-On September Indian Spring. Newport, J.
Funeral Rsmont MeTor moral Chapel Newport o.
CARTER-On September q George T. Carter at his ress-
dence. NJ. 10 charIes-st 49,. ,ro,.,u.o,. oor-
ner Broadway and 3ithst.. at p H., Thursday Sep
Jnierment at Chicago III.
chicago and Pr,soarg papers please copy.
cELLIER-At sylenham. England august sst Adele .se
late Thomas corner Of Astoria Long Island.
FARGo ewoe Eseage',s Lax N ~ s TaSso
Funeral from 81 Barnabass Church INinston-on-fiud-
y o'clock Thu! sisy sePienser At Iox
M from private entrance at 4Sd-st. and Vanderbilt
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend.
HYATT-suddeny. Tuesday evening September l. lsee
p,s and finds members of the 7th Regiment Vet
eran Association Of Lafayette Post O. A. r. ana on the
era services MS ate resienes No. II West l2s'-s'
ip SoSys5 Vie o OF William r iddnfs
Services at her late lat % D. M Train FROM Bar
clay OF Christopher st. ferries
MEAD-On September l. in the Adron .5s Nash n
Mead son Of y. Emerson Mead, IN MS 4-d year
Interment private. -
WI" WIDOW W Of Asa B. Wech.
Notice of funeral tomorrow .,,... oo,,
WoRTHNGToN-sudde Of aIoplexy septemoer J. ss
Bishophope omaha John 49, "1tnnSn ana trot he Of
the Bishop Of Nebraska
Kensco Cemetery located s on r .hs esni:
Railroad forty-egh minutes roe iro" ''' A"1 ~'A
Depot Oace 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

rosenh r Busk died at Indian Spring. Newport
Yesterday from Brghts disease. He was ifty-nlne
Years old and was formerly the head OF the hrm OF
Blsk & Jevons steamship agents. tie retired from
business several years ago. and his son. F. T. busk'
took his place In the firm Mr.. Busk left widow
three sons and daughter.
Although Mr. Dusk never an onlcer OF the
Neur-York Yacht club he had been a member since
1Sfe and had served on all the prominent commit
tees He WAS one Of the leading workers IN Getiins
m the rules Of the club. and often was called upon
TO decide technical points
one Of the first yachts which Mr. Busk had huht
WAS the Madcap which was the victor IN a number
~ races He was the original owner OF the yacht
Mischief which was successful IN DEFENDING IN"
Americas CUP against the Canadian challenger, the
ANNA I'm ISL the sloop having been chosen as
defender after series Of successful races WIN ne
,.r.fi. ne Pocahontas and the Htdegafd IN los,
a., go. ti,ne OF the races for the America ,up,
Nr Huek sailed with General Paine on tne furl-
tar against the Gcnesta. lie was OF board AZ Inc
-. ~ The collision when Sir Richard sutton re-
go =, .cc.ut the award OF the committee. Insist
o. mon th, resailing OF the race He was also
~ . ~ Wavnower In the next series of races.
NJ prsL was not In this country when the races
h'y,.e, Valkvrie II and the Nleilant took place.
=, D.. v-as no representative OF the New York
~, cltlb an the Defender when she fouled Nalky-
,,e III lie was a popular man. and had numerous
Tbe funeral will be At the Belmont Memorial
chsne Newport. tomorrow. at II o'clock a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
LEOPOLD KICKER.

Teopold Kicker. forty years old. Of No. 2N west
Sixtoenih-st died suddenly about O'Clock yes
terdav afternoon at No. II Frankfort-st where
he had been visiting the Office OF The Spirit OF
the Times" without warning he was taken win
hemorrhages from the lungs and expired peio'e
the arrival Of an ambulance from Hudson street
Hospital.
The dead man was an Austrian. having served
in that country's army, where he became an eN-
pert horsernan He was well known among p El1
matters under the monde plume OF Lamp
lighter" He was formerly connected with me
H. came to this country in 1892. and has done
much private work for J. o. Bonner, oil 'ne
Baman6 stud They had recently completed a
namphlet on racing tables. which i looked upon
by horse-owners as an authority. MI KicN,r vs.
nm ~arri.d The body taken 10 an uhdeI-
taking establishment in James-st, on permit
issued by Coroner Hoeber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

r Nev-Fngland showers in northern portion and fair.
u,,.t ma showers during afternoon night IN the
Ythern portion: increasing sonihwesiery winds; warmer
eastern portion
For Eastern NewYoFk. Increasing cioudiness proba'y
local snovers Thursday or Thursday night; south~esiery
winds. -
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Ne~-Jers"y ana peA""r''
generally fair during the day probably local showers al
night warmer sguthwcsiery winds lhnrSl"S' ''"'ei
Friday o...t. .-,i.-t ard Virginia
fair ana slightly warmer Thursday, siai"rS'''s "'"''
rr'h1hS local showers tonight ana cooler t4Hay
pnr Western Pennsylvania, Western Nv i''A 49,
oi, local showers preceded In southern portions ~ az
weather. cooler tonight fresh 10 Disk sou""'s'e'
YluHo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
WARNER MILLER'S LOYALTY.
From The Herkimer Citizen.
Uerkirner y Y August % Is.

Herkimer y. Y, August -, 1898.
desire through The Citizen to thank most
heartily the Republicans in Herkimer County
for their LOYAL and unwayerng support in the
recent contest in this county ] fully appreciate
their successful labors in my behalf. and value
above all else their friendship | also desire 10
urge the Republicans Of the county to engage
earnestly for the success Of the state ticket Mr.
Black our candidate for Governor. Is an aple,
honest and independent man. and in my judg-
mont will make a strong and able Governor. Mr..
Woodruff. the candidate for Lieutenant Cover
nor is young man OF high ability. and both de-
serve the support OF every loyal RepuDilcah anu
I trust all my friends will every honorable
means to give the National and State ticket the
largest majority in the history OF the county.
WARNER MILLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
OBITUARY..


Lawrence. Mass Sept. News was received
to-day from Rangely Ne. Of the death IN camp
OF Elbridge T. Burley. a well-known lawyer OF
this city and the leader OF the Essex bar MI
s.arles will case and figured in many other noted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
MARRIED..
LANGDON-ELWYN-On Sep

LANGDON- ELWYN-On september .. AZ Elwynhurt
Portsmouth. y. H.. by the Rev samuel f. Appleton:
T. D., Elizabeth iangtcn. daughter II the Rev. Alfred
Iangdon Elwyn Of Philadelphia. to Woodbury. Langdon.
PEDERsEN-KITcHEL-o "Wednesday september :.
1896 at The Hamlet. Huletts Landing, Lake George.
y T. by the Rev John +. p-ters u. D.. and the Rev:
Brady f. Backus. y. D.. Gertrude II r.. daughter OF
Mrs and Charles Henry Kitchel Of New-York.
to Frederick Mailing Petersen Of New-Nork.
THAYER-SIiPKINS-On september !, at iarmouthport'
Mass bv the Rev J. G. Aver II Brooklyn. and the Rev.
William Ii. MAYHEM. Of Yarmouthpot Sayard mayer
10 Ruth daughter Of the late John simpkns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
VEPNONTS SUPERB ACHIEVEMENT.

THE STATE SPOKE LOUDLY AND WE'LL
From The New-Bedford Mercury.
Vermont spoke loudly and Wei
NOT TAINTED WITH SILVER HEREsY.
From The Poughkeepsie Eagle.
Vermont has given the biggest Republican majority
ir all her history Ihat means 'isn,an $50
have not been tainted with the free silver heresy'
VOICED THE NATIONS SENTIMENT.
From The Springfield Union.
The Green Mountain State voiced the sentiment OF
the Nation when she elected the kepuplcah caunA'e
for Governor by pluraHiy Of ABOUT '''O'V
no USE FOR CLIPPED DOLLARS.
From The Waterbury Republican.
No. that noise wasn't an earthquake: II was simply
Vermont remarkinS that she mas no. use LOT Cippeu
dollars.
THE sILVERITEs OVERWHELMED
From The Albany Express
The first test has occurred and the siiveres are
overwhemed. They will be buried out Of sight when
the supreme test comes IN November.
4 GLORIOUS RESULT
From The Neu-Haven Journal and Courier.
II is tremendously encouraging that the voice OF
Vermont Is so decisive. \ smaller majority would
have been satisfying but the one given Is glorious
A SIGNIFICANT VOTE.
From The Baltimore American.
The election yesterday was local one and the
~ ii,.r and anarchy palsied the Democratic efforts.
and good citizens fed from the party in battAlions
CARRY THE NEWS TO BRYAN.
From The Wilmington News.
The loyal Republicans and Democrats OF Vermont
have done well Carry the news 10 Bryan ana the
regulators everywhere
WHY IT WASN'T UNANIMOUS
From The Utica Herald.
country called Vermont II he had maybe IL would
he unanimous.
AN EMPHATIC REPUTATION.
From The Providence Journal.
, The Unprecedented Republican majority rolled up
in vermont shows plainly enough i9ai me rsp,nui-
Democratic combination has been emphatic IN the
extreme.
PROOF OF a LANDSLIDE.
! From The Hartford Courant
srch an Overwhelming vote is proof not simply
Of drift in public sentiment oui po,ilNe ldnu-
slide Of Democratic votes INTO the ht l-n iCii.
column. It's good news for the country. Now for
Maine!
AN ASSURANCE OF VICTORY.
From The Boston Herald
Vermont has fired her first gun in the fan cam
paign. and its echoes VIII ron hroutnou ,n rc
assurance Of victory in the pending PRESIDENTIAL
contest
AN INsPI VERDICT.
From The New-York Evening Post
No,rinc could be- more inspiring than the YER
40, ,endered by Vermont yesterday II SHOWS
-. o,r rcople still see through demaIo sism As
cicarly as ever. and resent alike the di5h4tn-sN
and the folly Of those VINO advocate repu"'"''o'
AGAIN At THE FRONT.
From The Philadelphia Press.
put the Vermoners at The rom ann asep an
.o,,,mn closed up" said General sedsHich d, az
,onorfanf crisis In the War OF me heDeiu'', -, ~
nnn, was AT the front yesterday ana now 70, an
nlo mo-, ~ The country close up the column ana ae-
feat dishonesty by majority so overwhelming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
RApnN EITA NOT RECALLED.

p.r Harbor. Me. sept 2-Baron Fava, who has
hsen here for few days. has left town. baroness
Fava positively denies the report that Baron Fava
"a been recalled Baroness Fava will leave here to-
morrow. probably for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The season OF the Broadway Theatre VIII begin TINS
evening with the first performance Of Ludwig Eng
lander's operetia The Callph." by Jefferson DE
Angels and his company, which includes Alfred
Whelan Melville Stewart. Philip Branson. Edward
Knight. Clifford Wiley Frank Walsh. Steve Porter.
Richard Gaunt. Miss Minnie Iandes. Miss Irene
perry Nine Mathde Cotirelly. Miss Drew Donald
SON Miss Pauline Graves and Miss Ada Bernard
The season at Terrace Garden closed las. night with
a bill made up Of sng,e acts from "Waldmelster,
der Obersteiger'' and Die Tlsnen" There were
some special features in honor Of the anniversary
OF the battle OF Sedan
The opening OF the Olympia Music Hall has boeu
postponed from September to September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
Guteial otlrss


ar. UcElrnth's homemade preserves je.iies pick
- put up IN glass orders received ss3 Desraw-st.
Brooklyn. y. Y
Fall styles in Gentemens Has, just introduced "
ErrENSCHEID ils Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

Ao, A.. vo,,v pawn Frank NJ Brown. CABIN cav.
S Soas ' Zoo, class The Penelope T. Ke'snnSm;
the Presto II r. HATFIELD open c CAV es,srIing. II.
cIsss. The Elsie Il H. Gillespie: the Ssa' Ire p
Desyante Open sioops .o-foot clas,: Tn s-, roc;
T Dodge; the y. o. b.. +. NJ hoyt' INC D'o
Stevens
The American Yacht Club, at Milton fo'n'' 49,
n Y will celebrate Labor Day WIN So a
at the clubhouse which VIII Dc p'e0 .v,.
It, d,rner served nj 7 o'clock All yacht-own-
inc, members Of the club are requested 10 na ,..
thei. beats In the harbor on tnat ody anu ~
inmate them in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

Tribune Onice sept =. b. m-Ihe weather -,
- Co., a.. GOO, The temperature ranged between oi
ana u desrees the average s7. des'eesl being IA ~
grees higher than that 81 yesterday ana "a H'she '
mai Of The corresponding day Of last year ,,, fol-
The weather today VIII probably be cool anu 'a'' "
INF hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

Altar the closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
mails named ahose additional supplementary mails are
~ed on the piers u American. English. French ana
fnan steamers and remain until within ten min
,,es of the hour sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Inch.
3O.5
400

g., ,,,. a,oe,s,, a continuous white line shows ne
=, nress.r. as Indicated by The Tribune ser
,ecordins barometer. The dotted me fepreSe"'' ~ ~
,sra,ure a. recorded Of Ierrys fhaf"ae''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
AGAIN AT THE FRONT.

From The Philadelphia Press
put the vermonters at the front ana Keep ' me
o,i,,nn closed up" said General SedsWlck d, an
.ons -, crisis In the War OF the Rebellion; Yer
mont was at front Yesterday ana NOW and nd de-
req. "a S,snn,estv by a majority so overwhelming
i isa, a. viii never raise its head again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
AN ASSURANCE OF VICTORY.

prom 7 ne TI0IOH TITlI T71
Vermont has fired her first gun IN the IAN cam
,sis,u and IFS echoes will roll throughout the couh-
nv carving 10 all honest money men an ehp"a pc
assurance OF victory IN me PeHul"R i''S'''"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
AN INSPi NERDICI b..


From The New YORK Evening Ios'-
No,ting could be more inspiring IMAM t"e YER
a,., rendered by Vermont yesterday IL SHOWS
Ia, our people still see through deIhasosisIn 40
~ Ia,fy as ever and resent alike the dishonesty
n6 The FOLLY Of those VINO advocate reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

da,s Thursdays saturdays take printed matter etc.
90 GERMANY md specially addressed printed matter ETC..
for other parts OF Europe White Star steamers on
addressed printed matter, etc.
- trr,n. runard steamers Saturday take printed
e,,rr Etc for Britain and Ireland and specially
ssaf urincd matter. for other parts OF Europe
Amsr,n and French line steamers take printed matter
etc for countries for which they are advertised 10
carry mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

IL mas been intimated that Mr.. Chamberlain
was actuated in coming TO this country by a
mission TO confer with Secretary Olney OIL the
venezuelan question. In reply TO an inquiry in
'-'s erection. Mr. Chamberlain denied that his
rpose here h. see Mr.. Olney. Il am not
"'ie' ne said. ito see Secretary Olrey. either
=" tue venezuelan or any other matter. have
=, appointment Of any kind with him. In fact,
~ "o' even know where he IS staying or what
'''' movements are have travelled TO this
Unity Tor the purpose simply Of visiting
.a'e''us and my wifes relatives | shall go
-"ec' 10 Danvers, Mass. my father-in-Iaws
y'a'e' and shall live there during the fortnight
propose TO stay in this country"
english newspapers have not hesitated 10 state
'a' the consideration and settlement of the
"e~uean controversy was entirely In Nr.
"""Deriain's hands. and that Lord Salisbury
paying no part whatever in the correspond
- ihis proved 10 be another point upon
men The British Colonial Secretary expressed
s''isei at variance with public report. Lord
a'isoufy, he declared, was deyoting consider
."'e attention TO the merits Of the whole mat
'er' although he (Mr. Chamberlain was also
@su'eiy engaged in the matter by virtue Of his
s"oiai position. inasmuch as Guiana was a Brit
." colony. All that Mr.. Chamberlain would say
'saruing the much debated question was. Il
.'' certain that the whole thing will be amicably
'e'hned, as between England and America
N"sie are certain phases Of the matter 10 be
s'"s'dered before that result can be accom-
s''shea but that is merely a matter Of a little
une There is no necessity for any belltoerent
49, on either side Great Britain has no
inc 70 nsht' nor. am sure. can America look
hye at the terrible calamity that would there
would ha 70 poth countries. An open rupture
h,, ~ De much TO be depored for many reasons
'suon arising"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

From The Hartford Courant
Such an Overwhelming vote Is PROOF NOT Simply
of q Grif in rublic sentiment but "A positive land
slide Of Democratic votes into the K,plnlc.n
column It's good news for the country. 40" lor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

From The Providence journal
The UNPRECEDENTED Republican majority rolled up
I'm Vermont shows plainly enough that the repndi-
alton by the voters OF that STATE Of the Po?uls
Democratic combination has been emphatic IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

The KensicO Cemetery, located On tne 1ta..sn
Railroad fory-eght ride from the Glaha SehuAA
pepot OAice 10 East 42d-st
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-18

top end one inch higher than the bulb,
upper end pointing to rear of drawer. so
the egg drawer may be withdrawn four
or five inches to note tenn perature. Get
SIX pipes hree-fourths inches in diane
ter, fifteen inches long and bore six holes
in top Of heater, three on each side op-
posite to where heating pipes enter the
heater. Bore the first hole three inches
from the corner, second twelve inches
from first and three inches from outside,
the third twelve inches from second and
three inches from outside. Place the
other three on opposite side of heater.
Slide in the pipes to within one-half
inch of zinc bottom. The egg drawer
should slide smoothly and contain $50
eggs.-Farm and Home.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-18
Poultry and Bees,

The following suggestions are found in
the English Fanclers' Gazette:
Always carefully look over your flock
once day, and if you see any birds mo-
pey or dropping their wings, remove
them then and there, as one i'll bird may
affect all the rest.
Always keep some Epson sails and
sweet oil by you, as you may want them
at any moment.
Always give just enough food at one
time that it will all be eaten up; none
should be left lying around.
Always give as great a variety CT food
as possible; constant change of diet is
the way to get the chickens on.
Always give your birds lutte hemp
seed and cooked meat when moulting.
Always keep the floors of the houses
and coops well covered with sand or
ashes.
Always rake the dr. ppings off every
morning. Cleanliness is great prevent
i've of sickness.
Always keep sharp lookout for ver-
min, and eradicate them as quickly as
possible.
Always do little odd jobs that want do
ing at once. Representation is the
thief of time" and often nail here or
a tack there will save an hours work.
Always buy your food in as large guam
tity as possible, as you will then gener-
ally be able to get it at a cheaper rate.
Always keep a strict account of ali
you buy and Sc |. By treating your hobby
in thoroughly Ouslnt IS way, you will
derive greater pleasure y seeing ,xact
how much profit you have earned
A w avs be particular when writing
description of what you have to sell TO
an intending purchaser; this often saves
a lot of unpleasantness.
Always remember that promptness in
replying to letters is the way to secure
customers.
Always bear in mind that by contlnu-
ally advertising you bring your name
before the public, and thereby build up
a substantial business.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-18
POULTRY DEP ARTMENT.
Address all communications to PouItr,
Department, Box 200, DeLand, Fla,
Roup.

4IOups
Take two large bags or short sacks.
put eight or ten Of the chickens in one;
take it to some place where you can sit
down; fasten the tops of the two sacks
together, so you can reach into either
one. Put them on either side of your
lap. Now mix boracic acid with soft
water to the thickness of sweet cream
Take one of the hens under the left arm:
open the mouth with the left hand, and
pour teaspoonful of the mixture down
the throat. If head is swelled or sore,
dip fingers in the medicine and wash the
head, and put her in the other sack
One application will generally do, if not
repeat in forty-eight hours or later. l
lost 200 doctoring with turpentine and
coal oil; haven lost one nowjn five years.
Is ii any wonder that most people doctor
their hens with the axe when they can't
cure more than Two in ten? The great
trouble with roup is the ignorance of the
people as to what the disease is, and the
small value set on q hen. Every hen
havegives me one dollar profit each year.
How can [ estimate her at twenty. five
cents? ] have pullets Matched in Sep
TENDER laying in January, and they are
dung hills. But I am crank-that is
what makes them lay.-Henry Rodey ia
Country Gentleman.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-18
Homemade Incubator,

Take two boards three and one-half
feet long, six inches wide and one inch
thick, and place so as to make the sides
of box three and one.half feet wide
and six inches high and nail the ends
firmly, cover the top with boards one
inch thick, piowed and grooved or
matched, so they will fit closely. For
the bottom take piece of zinc three and
one-half by three and one-half feet and
nail securely with two rows of small
nails for the bottom of the box. This
box is the heater. For the egg drawer
take two pieces three feet five and a
half inches long, four inches wide and
one and one-half inches thick and two
pieces three feet two and one. half inches
long, five and one-half inches wide and
one and one-half inches thick, and nail
together, making sides three feet five
and one-half inches long and wide and
the opposite sides four inches and five
and one half inches respectively.
Cut nineteen Stats three feet five and
one-half inches long and an inch square
and nail an inch apart OF the four inch
wide side of the egg drawer. This
makes drawer three feet five and one.
half inches long and wide and five and
one-half inches high with slat bottom.
tack wool or coffee sacking, or other
strong, coarse material three and one
half feet long and wide, tightly over the
top of the Stats and egg drawer. The
eggs are to lie on this cloth. Then take
two pieces an inch square and three feet
long, nail fifteen Stats three feet two In
ches long and one-half inch square made
of tough oak, TO these two inch square
inches apart. Lay egg frame on cloth
in bottom of egg drawer so one-half inch
Stats will rest on cloth and place eggs
between Stats. By moving frame two
inches the eggs turn bottom side up or
half way around. Turn back in six or
eight hours
Nail together firmly two boards three
and one. half feet long, six inches wide
and one inch thick and two boards three
feet four inches long, six inches wide
and one inch thick, making box three
and one half feet long and wide aud six
inches high, similar in shape to heater.