davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-10
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
Lecture by John NJ. Reynolds on the
"Social Status of the Forces at
Work for Socialism,

Liberty Branch of the Socialist Lapor
party was addressed at its meeting last
night in the Turk street Temple by John
M. Reynolds on 1.-The social status of the
forces at work for socialism"
The meeting opened with short adj
dress by the chairman, after which Secre-
tary Theodore Lynch read the platform of
the Socialist Labor party, which was APP
plauded.
Mr.. Reynolds spoke for an hour, and
was frequently appIauded, after which
short addresses were made by the follow
Thompson, J. ID. Lane, Mr.. Throckmor-
ton, Leo Gasser, DR.. J. D, O'Brock, J. Lar
sen, Henry Wainecke Jr. and Theodore
Lynch.
The chairman. C. D. Sunhower, an
nonnced an address in the same hall
Wednesday evening, December 16 by
Frank J. Muraskey on 1.-The W orld as ]
Would Have IT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-10
BIAGINps VEAL.

1t Gets Him Into Trouble With Health
Inspector River.
Inspector River of the Board of Health
made clever capture of a man who had
been for some time suspected of bringing
immature veal into the City on Monday
morning. 1t was found that the veal came
from Haifmoon Bay and that it changed
bands at San Maleo, being brought into
this City by Joseph Biagini.
Rivers was on The lookout for him and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-10
Bowling Tournament.

The bowling tournament opened at the
Olympic CLUB last night. About thirty mem
bers participated, and as active training
had been INDUCED in some coed scores wore
looked for. The following, divided into three
classes, bowled for honQrs: C. A Adams w.
E. Becker, B. w. Bernhard, X. Boyd, J. T. Bill.
W. c. Corbett, r. H. Donaldson, j. f. Elliott,
w. ]. Ferguson. n. C. Hahn, H. D. Hadenf 4ldt,
NJ. S. Harloe, w. II. Haley, o. IL Hanson. r. C.
Jones. j., King, J. A. Lacy, ]. w. Leavitt, W.
Mackie, T. F. Meherin, w. Moore, j. B. Nc
CURE, F. G. Montealegre, H. e. Ramsay, T. G.
Spillane, G. H. Stratton, G. A. White, G. o.
atkins, j. A. White.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-10

on Monday morning, and soon met him
driving toward the City. He was not
sure of his identity until Biagini whipped
up his horses, after the inspector had
passed, and flew toward town at breakneck
speed.
He was caught after an exciting chase
of several miles and taken to the nearest
inspection station, where one of the four
calves in his wagon was found to be unit
for food. 1t was confscated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-10
LECTURE BY FATHER YORKE
He VIII Speak in Aid of the Church
at NoVato.

Rev. P. c. Yorke will deliver a lecture
at Metropolitan Temple this evening in
aid of the Church OF Our Lady of Loretto
of Novaio. Rev. Father O'Neil formerly
connected with the Catholic churches of
this City. is pastor of the church named.
The subject OF the lecture will be, "Figs
of Thistles, or the Preachers in the Pa
c;6c." Tickets will be tor sale at Metro
politan Temple, at the headquarters of
the Young Ladies' Institute, Tenth and
Market streets, and at the Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society in the Donohoe building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04

IN Interesting Bulletin Issued ~ the AZ
ritaiturh Department
Farmers bulletin SO a.. ISSUED by dc
rnHci sw.es derarrnont OF agriculture.
a,el. wla domestic fowls OF all our n-
de,u,s tAe poultry iutus,r, IS MOST gen
ollly pufauca. Iu cay anl co&'ry u
iarmus mining and manufacturing re-
g.nps everywhere tn fast, poultry is
raltod TO so'ae eatca, The poultry prod
g.ia % The country aggregate more ii d
yta. ttau suy rulrc crop
Nn human food is more wholesome. more
nourshiue or more palatabe than etIs
and poultry. and to those who have no a..
cess TO butcher shous. no other fresh ,u,a;
is so convenient, particularly during warm
Weather
fowls surpass swine as scayengers No
other machine, natural or artificial ,o,t-l.
'he FOWL tizdagd IN the conversion ,f
eHsHioty slops aud refuse. iun yyho,e,
some ana ialaiahie food urs4l.s tL...
consume residential insects ana novi,.,,
W''u Att4N. broken Erain anil prevent ,t,..
loss OF shattered gran Other ari,,.i.
pass weed seeds with their manure rut ~.
p'll''' ~ IN" digestion OF fowls iuai tb.,
never void whole seeds
Poultry keeping is wholly bu.t,,..
details hence, buildings and apnfi5os,s
should be arranged with the utmost ,r,.l
| u,h'o Tor convenience that both tt,,i.. 49,,
ldbor' as we'll as yeNaiion. may d. .,...,
RAN house 10 eSclpde ras vr..t,
lhinks.e etc Have walls afford ns ,o. t,--
poft for mice and lice as possible. bayeni
N,u,eS 'aaiN movable. that thoy may
ne taken out and treated 10 a Kerosene hs t1
or spray -'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
Myers. Fla.
DAIRY WISDOM.


Churn often II you want your butter gilt
edged
The best of butter Will lose much of its
first rich aroma II kept a long time.
The milkmaid and the butter made will
make the debts fade.
The COW, to make good milk, needs good
blood
Good feeding is the foundation CT all
profitable dairying.
A stunted calf means an inferior steer
or COW.
1t is less trouble to wean the calf at the
start and feed it than allow 1t to suck
and wean it in the end.
Generally the more doclle the calf the
better mixer will be the COW.
The dairy farm should grow continually
richer, and 1t will do so very readily II
proper management is given.
The milking organs must he developed
Tie first time that the heifer is in milk
II she is TO prove good mixer alter
ward.
In making butter for the best market It
~ essential to secure uniformity in color,
in texture in sailing and In packing, leay
ing no salt in the butter
II the COW is not free from disease care
Of the utensils Will not prevent the germs
OF disease from entering through the milk
II is by no means a question of thor
oughbreds, as all fairly good cows will
make good cream, from which good but
ter can be made. when the care and con-
ditions are right
An overfed cow will not digest all Of
her FOOD and in this way her milk and
the butter made from 1t will be injured.
To secure the best results good digestion
ana assimilation are very essential.
Good care OF the dairy cows must COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
$ properly tried. poultry culture is the first

is properly tried. poultry culture is tbs first
10 be retained. Isn't 1t funny that nearly
every farmer who tells us that poultry
uoesnt pay continues to keep them? We
nave seea farmers give UP one branch after
another because they found 70 Improbable
liza declare poultry Was losing gatnni VI
nevertheless. they continued to Keep fowls
right along.
AS we have repeatedly said In these col
uinhs. no one is better ntted for making
poultry pay than the farmer lie can md
no better market for cheap grain than
poultry affords. But poultry on the farm
must be commanded better, The farmer Is
indifferent and the hens become lagy-ard
lazy mems are as Improbable as lazy
farm hand.
while there is always tlenty Of work on
Il farm during the winter. the Income Is
nothing else but what has been earned
curing the summer, why net Increase the
winter earnings by building snug houscs.
studying up the question Of winter esss
ana winter poultry. and devote your time
TO gradually building up an industry that
each year viii enable you to gradually drop
the harder work of farming and ;ha'. ZOO
" IN an Increased income? Farmers should
think Well over these things, for to them
more than to any one else ii means dol
lars In their pockets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
SOME REMARKARLE COTTON

The Atlanta Constitution contains an ac-
count Of some OF tue most remarkable cot
ton ever heard Of. and unless the same is
greatly overdrnwn cotton growing is likely
to be revolu'ioui1cd 1t says farmer
hAiAtd Jackson has refused $4,000 for
twenty bushels OF the cotton seed, holding
,hem al S2u0e0.
TIE offer was made by committee
representing farmers Of South Georgia who
90 no' want tho s.rd to plant but to de-
siroy, fearing tha,af the seed are SOLD tn
ami pl uicd by the farmers OF the South
that the cotton planters viii be completely
rNln'!, a7 the cotton Is unlike anything
to!ore knnWn iH tIis country, producing
talks FROM atoun to twenty feet hieh.
ard easily Welding two bales per acre
from ordinary land.
'NiT. Jackson, II seems Is the only man
IN this country who has those remarka-
bic seed. having obtained them through
The Kindness OF a travelling friend from
Africa. who gave hin sixty Ave hollis some
two Neals ago lie planted them in the
suMucr M lNN5. and MIS- surprised TO see
me st9lfs twenty feet btgh. llo planted
aH1iu I'm lS't refusing 10 sell a Snrlc seed
9ud now has several bales OF cotton aud
twenty bushels of seed, having refused to
soil his cotton FOR less than - cents per
pound Tho cotton is Of the finest quality
and superior 10 the long staple variety.
This cotton was discovered growing
wild in the heart OF Africa. the natives
knowing nothing OF its value. One of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
CURING EouL nRoon-

popular method of curing foul b. cod is
TO take away and destroy by fire ell the
brood combs of the colony. and put the
bees In clean hive without combs. Some
eohilne them 10 the new hive or put them
IN dark cellar for a time Having no
larvae in which the bacilli may be rupidlv
propasatcd 1t is usually found that BY the
time most of the honey contained in their
bodies is consumed they have become free
from the disease. Clean combs are then
gwen ana the disease does not reappcar
ne Old hives are boiled or otherwise dis
infected. This plan has been successfully
cArrlel out sd mnn.horlcas instancas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
DIlDT; I
PURELY A GAME OF NJ
Chairman Jones NilI ".
the Election of N,Si,,''' !
"f PREPARING FOR 4 cm|
~. Republicans cialmi,,
"'e" III" impression r,.!s
"d s"whi Are D., NV" ~

cn v",'"So' November AT liz
chairman Jones said; ID
This whole affair thi. ev,,,,.
most extraordinary. bsvo s q
"oru from Raleigh, North c.-a,..
he states that North Caro,,,. 'l-
SAFE Tor Bryan and by at leo,, =
lority' ana yet reports hovp n...
10 mckinley all evening TIT.
speeimon of the way things are s.I,.
repubiicans seem to have 49,.
OF the returns and are seps,D. w
suit their own purposes. THAI.
'hins wrong about the way NM.
been going tonight"
Both democratic and ropull,t ,,.,.
nhatically claims nryap's sl.o,,..
believe that these early reuo-,
prepare the country to bel,sva y.
,.''iio! Is elected said Chalrn,, j
r. W"shbnrn OF the populis, v,,,..
in'''ee' our private advices n.
states that we have claimed 4.
cate that Mckinley has carried n
them, and we feel justified IN II
'nat these early reports are for /,
pose OF preparing the country ;,
Mchihiey is elected, whether be /,
and IN case of a close vote ,ho0u
'est De made, 1t would operate +,
advantage. We are not justifes /. j
ing single one of the State. IVA
have claimed.
AT l a, m. all reports tina. W. \,
ceived justify US In believing N, n
is elected. II we carry lndisna,,,y Nd
gan, and our reports Justify ia /, "A
ing them. we can lose Kentucky vial
SUN claim; Maryland, Delawar M n
virginia and stu win. The yN-, \
indiana and Michigan are from q. !
Ttions having the best telegraph NJ
ties and we expected them to h "a
ilcan. Our strength lies In The rn
'ricts' which will not be heard m !
tomorrow.
The few towns we have heart nr
dlcate great gains and will onx, 4,
publican gains in the larger citla |.
yop will agree with me In this" MI
Washburn, turning to Senator Isa
Il do. most emphatically," said. i
can not figure ont McKinley's .l,tls
night, 1t is purely a game Of N.. |
have the same facilities as th,y II
irving at results and there Is 10 rus
ton in their returns"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
PROPER SIZE FOR A nrr t,,vr


Ihe Langstroth bee hive. which is large
~ In use is box nine ana one-half inches
deep, thirteen and scyen-eighths inches
wide' and twenty inches long. outside
measure The regular l.anestroth frame Is,
hine ana one eighth inches deep and seven =
teen and fve-eighlhs inches long These
frames. when in the hive occupy one and
nan inches OF space for each frame.
iiives and frames are usually modo
from pine boards, paucd down 10 seven
eishths of an inch in thickness Former
ly a tor-frame hive OF the Langstroth
pattern was largely used. and indeed nj
most exclusively used. but OF late wears
the size Of hives has been thoroughly cx-
Ierlm'nted with. and the eight frame hive
mas, as result. been adopted by a large
majority OF tho beckeepers
Almost every one commencing with bres
VINO docs not use the regular sized hives
ana fixtures, Will IL he succeed to any OK
tent IN time change AZ considerable OK
p'nse' aud fan into the regu!,r beaten
pain You may have Il hive in view mai
SUMS your fancy. and you may adopt IL
out IN time. as your experience grows. YOU
VIII see your mistake and lay 1t aside
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
3H7 > HodsE ...GoesS:s5SN

! yards. Such netting under the floor ami
\ around the lower portion Of the side walls
VIII exclude rats. etc. cheaply
Make movable perchcs. placed near the
! noor. aud under them place q smooth board
to receive the droppinss. aud sprinkle these
every morning with gypsum or a-y duct,
ana clean them OF once or twice "a ~ ,eN,
storing them In barrels IN dry places Ma
nure thus treated Is worth $50 per ton
Have movable nest boxes that can be
taken apart TO be cleaned and disuiecfed,
aud so place them that they VIII be dark,
The laying hen likes TO feel she is hill,
aud dark nests also discourage the wee
| OF egg eating. The nests should be low
down, and no place Us better than The s,acr
nnder tho platform FOR catching the drop
ninEs Thus arranged. tho nests ard
rerches would take up very lituc -four
space.
Excepting whole grain. whole hec's ,dr-
niis. or cabbaees. etc. all food aud water
should be so given that the fowls can not
get their feet into It. y good arrangement
Is a box two or three feet long twelve
inches high ana eight inches wide he sldcs
a. which are made OF Stats running up and
down and jast far enough apart Tor the
fowls to easily put their heads hetwcen
without danger Of getting fastened The
top should be solid. HINGED board to open
readily narrow trough extending the
full length OF this box can be ual, -
IN or galvanized iron boy any timer. a j In
ms should be placed the water ana sQft
'ood each IN separate trough. or box
OF course. Such troughs should be ciuansed
With scaling water daily
i'ust ho@,s should hc placed In a dry
place and to 'hls SHOULD hc added occu
sionally "a srrinsliuE of c1r5ole acid. wood
dSI's or tobacco dUst Never nix sulphur
in the dust Oaih, as damp weather may
cause troIhle tAercfrom
lards or runs for nuy fowls should ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
TREATMENT or Sex HORSES

I,r + y Mcllahou, the veterinary sur
eeon who bas charge Of tho horats of the
Chicago Ere department. says.
"Brau stands decidedly foremost rs the
food most generally IA use for the in;all
horse. it acts as laxative, is frequently
compiling 10 the appetite. and Is easy OF
digestion There is no part OF the ucral
treatment more universal than Offering
TIL. substance as a change OF food
us the horse very weary. and his powers
ot digestion weakened in consequence, We
iuAace him to take warm bran mash,
whicu comfortably dis,ends the stomach
aud Satisfies any craving tor food, thereby
enabling Him TO lie down and rest his en-
fc,ticd system until rcpose restores its
Wurtcd yisor Do,4 lac show slight sylnp-
toms OF cold or fever warm bran mash
"a a convenient plan OF steamius and cousc-
4NrutY of soothing the irritable mucous
membrane OF tho air PASSAGE 1t is
substitute Tor the more stimulating diet he
Us accustomed to, and gently promotes tha
activity OF the digestive apparatus; Il is
also a convenient medium FOR the cNhh,
tiun of certain simple remedies, TO be men
torod hereafter
Is he iucapacitatcd ny lamcness lower
diet than that with which he is INDUCED
Whrn IN iuil work is judieuus and bran
if seieo.rd. Is 70 necessary 10 administer
pursaiNo medicine. a bran mash or Two
readers the bowels susceptible Of ITS i.,iin.
and q smaller portion of the drug is there
fore required 10 produce the desired Ct
trfi and there is, at fhe same time less
rlsN of painful apasms accomptEs inE its
op'ratiou. Hran mashes may De given hot
or cold cold are perhaps quite AS Gci'tfl
10 the horse. hul the mbhlir; uf the hot
ash IN catarrhal nffpt..fp1, lis ptt-f fsnlpttv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04

purchased twenty-one chickens three
weeks ago and they We're covered with
lust covered and di1 not know what to
do, 50 1 decided TO cut mp a small piece
of plug tobacco and make n strong tea
and apply to tho whole head I did so,
and IT killed every one Friends. try It
and be rid Of troublesome things.
Mrs. Flora Cowart.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
A rI-Ru ron nI,ACK r,LG.


y. X. Ful,V of Gus. Iowa, says one Ia.
| had a NICE bunch OF calves running Win
The COWS. ana one norhluS lUhnJ one ot
them SICK. made him move around until
was sat SIZED 1t was black .cg that allied
Nm. Believing that there WAS 70 cure Tor
IL, dd not do anything fer rim AMI nc
died before niEht. Soon after two othcrs
were taken SICK. y neighbor suggested
that | try bleeding them SO / r.el tc
bleed them IN the neck. but the cord !
used was too large and did not draw tishl
enough to swell the vein. Then | blri
them in the feet and they came CUT all
right. Another calf taking sick. decided
that | wanted to do a better Job al bleed
ing. and 50 asked one Of my neighbors to
come and help me. We drew Il pint and
half of blood from this calf and IN hHlf
an hour he was eating hay and was nevco'
sick again. / have hao no black leg on
the farm since. but as my neighbor has
saved number Of his calves by bleeding.
and as bleeding saved all Of mine that
were hed. | thlnk the bleeding idea : a
70 cd one. which VIII he well worth trSine
by such II your readers as may have stock
affected by back leg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04

most striking pccularitIes Of the plant
IS that tt is loafcss. When the stalk
grows up leaves begin TO sprout out on 1t
and after they have grown ont Tor some
distance the fruit comes out from the stem
OF the ,eaf. After the irui, has partially
uaiurcA the leaf drops OIL. leaving the
stalk PERFECTLY learcss. This iE the only
cotton OF this kind ever heard OF In this
country and Is causing no end o. comment
among the farmers throughout the South. "
CRIMSON CLOVER rs \ FERTILIZER.
The value Of crimson clover for the pur-
pose OF fertilizer crop IS the chief sub
ject Of thought at this time By farmers
in many States. Reports received from all
parts Of Michigan show that crimson clover
passed the winter we'll and lar.N crop of
hay end seed Was secured.
Crimson clover is a native Of Italy and
oilcr parts Of southern Europe. II Is not
entirely new to thii country, but only re
Gently began to attract attention II IS an
nual ard must be sown In it's proper season.
This extends from the LIST Of August IN il
the last OF October the seed gcvmiuates
very quickly arl grows very rapidly ard
makes good fan ana winter pasture. This
clover seems 90 flourish In all soils and is
apparently more hardy and stands the win
ter and drouth better than the common
red clover II Yields two or three tons OF
hay and six 70 ter, bushels Of seed per acre
! also makes @ good bee pasture the honey
Is very white and Of excellent quality. but
It's greatest value lies IN its ability 20
store up plant food. and at the same time
send down its deep feeding roots far In the
subsoil to gather and bring to the surface
elements of fertilit. that would otherwise
be lost Early in May the flowers appear
and the holl changes from a deep green
10 brilliant crimson, making a sight 10 be
Mold and to remember its great beauty
SURPRISING anything ever seen in field
'rop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
MEDINA.

Vote In Is9i--Culberfou 1885: aakemson
1853 Nugent 3i4
pcyine.-Bryan and sewnl 1856 bryan
and Watson . Mckinley II Culhersou 100
hearby -. Congressman. Sllyleu dem
1879 Noonan rep. II Mc8ay. pop. ln
Sta,e senate. Lewis dem. il9. Greenwood.
rep. g. Representative Jones. dem. 90,
Saath0n, rep, 100
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
FALL rArrENING rnn nons

On lnost farms dGriug tho next ,br,,
hohiAs is the very host Fa.sor of 49,
year iur iattcning hogs. Pigs farroN, Nm
tho spilns, whose dams were we'll tod III,
'nHt vigorous start to grow Was NINA.
aHu theh during the summer have h.I
Wv 'uh OF good clover pasture, aud ma
hu4i'lon nave been led q good ratinn n.
mil feed slop. are usually in such CONT
non by this time that few weeks tecdinp.
win good fattcninB ration. WIN b, AK
mat Is needed to 1T them for the tuarls.
SAYS the Rural World II Will he "a g,,d
plan TO keep the pigs In such condittor
mat they can be marketed at nuy time
nN 'n's means there II Il better oppor-
tunity for taking advantage Of tho mari,
In commencing to feed grain It VIII no
oest TO start with rather HIGHT ration
and gradually to increase until they ore
given ali that they will eat up clean in
THIS way danger OF overlooking viii hs
avoided and better thrift be maintained
IL VIII be an exceptional case whom 4,
VIII not tie best to allow the pigs To have
the run OF good pasture While rather
better gain can be secured with the snr,s
ioed II the hogs are confined In a close
pen, yet there is always an Increased roto
OF disease '"''
Another advantage In letting them run
out while feeding TO fatten is thai mo-,
secure better variety OF food ana mi
aids In maintaining the appetite hrer
,hev are once on fun feed see that they
nave all that they can eat regularly. There
is no advantage In overlooking In fact
eNIne more IMAM Is eaten I'm clean is dotrl-
mental But the best gain can only la
secured hy giving them all they win ont n,
each feeding Keep fresh. pure water
where they can help themselves and al,o
box with salt md ashes I'm IT, where they
can eat what they want
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
SAVING TILE rnrArnEs


In an address by Professor A. r. Mckay
to the freshman class at the Mississippi
AGRICULTURAL and Mechanical college, he
says Many different methods are advocat
ed for putting away potatoes for the win
ter We have tried here at the college
every method mat promises success IN
MVcpinE ,he potatoes sound and good
through the winter, and find no other siam
To Keep them so well. all things considered
as me old fashioned bank" This is made
as lolloNs select warm exposure free
iloA water. Make a circular base several
inches above tho surrounding level end
S'bN'Y "iSh thls base toward the c"nter.
He' TWO or three stakes in the ceutcr of
the basin so that they will be about three
tcet ana half high when driven in tho
ground place dry straw about the stakes
covering the entire basis several inchcs
ueep' ana on this pile the potatoes in =,
cone ABOUT the stakes until twenty five 10
thirtt4iive bushels of potatoes have haen
placed in the heap. Cover with several
WVheS OF straw, Just outside set corn stalks
VI "oeI"s' letting them come to a point at
me top OF The stakes Throw dirt mon
loot OF stalk or plank about one foot MEX
lot alone until approach of cold. then covcr
an with several feet of soil to keen rom
freezing. ''o''
FINE JERSEY CATTLE.
Jackson County Progress.
Mr. w y. Murphy of IlGrange has
Ni"y me herd of Jersey cattle ana has
fer qualities. The test of nnc ~, ~ ""t
tlNrn 2s follows. pursx ii ,.s..'.. u, -
'' ''HNis In thirty DAYS An.
hhN' I',l ~ pounds OF m H. Tne nc.t
T1.Nfn DAYS sAe gave 1853 i-2 p1eSlt NJ
DID, lN' which 'hurnei 1, pom, ls T.. ~
{ "n'A' Oh niiier For tb, last seven dn,.
,h,,,5,.Nf "a ~ pounds of mills which