davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-07
Sugar Beet Sect for 1900.

The OHIO Experiment Station has
further been assured of limited sup.
ply of sugar beet seed to he imported
from Europe by the Uuited States
Department of Agriculture i"r ex-
periments in OHIO in 1900. In view
Of the great difficulty in securing a
good stand OF beets IN 1861 and 1893
by the late planting that late seed
distribution made necessary, il has
been suggested to try planting the
beets much earlier. 1t is hopel in
this manner to get the beets started
before the dashing rains and ht sun
of May and June. II seems to be ad
visab to trv planting late in March
aud in April. just as s'qoa as the
ground can be we'll worked after fall
or winter plowi'.g and subsoiling
which shoald now be done. With
the sugar beet it is advised to follow
the custom of onion growers and aim
to S, cure termination beinre the crust
ing of the soil by the rain and sun
which is go liable later. 1t is not be-
lieved that frost danger is greater
with due care than the danger just
stated for late planting.
The Ohio Experiment Station IS
now ready t" receive applications for
sugar bee, seed intended for planting
in 1900.
Application cards are mailed to
growers with tn a announcement and
will be sent to others upon postal
card request.
1t is the purpose to send ont the
beet seed in March 1900. The IA
mount sent to any person will be
limited to l2 pounds. Address, Ex-
pertinent Station, Wooster, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-07
Saturday, Dee. I6, 1850,
ROAD NOTICE..

Notice Ia hereby given that q petition will
be prese pted to the Commissioners NJ Hook
Ing county, Ohio. at the next sessin 10 he
1879 prav,ng Tor the est, bliShmeut Or u coun-
~ road OIL the inlinwfn2 line, tp-wjt: Be-
rinn,ne at 4 point In the center Of u count y
road. abOu, SIX (f) rods west Of - stake, from
which sycamore tree six (6) inches in
diameter hears north q west ~ links IN the
s'uih east quarter OF section number thirty
two (32). Township nuinber Twelve Q2) and
Rang. humber siItet u (i6), Hooking county
and state of OHIO, thence IN IA sOuthens.erly
direction fnri,ugh the lands OF V. W. Lee In
said southeast quarter of said seciion nun
ber thirty-twO (s2) in said township. range,
county and state as Aforesaid, to point
auOut four (i) rods west of the southeast
corner OF said section number thirty-fwO (32)
said township, range. county and Stale rs
aforesaid; thence sOut"erly across the north
e;,St corner Ot section number thtrty-Dne (3l)
tow nshIp number l2), rurge number sixteen
u6) Hooking county aud state of Ohio,
Though the lands of Ross Lee to d point
about twelve Q2) rods south OF the Mort beast
corner OF said section number ttirty-ta;c '(Si)
sal6 township, range. county anu State as
aforesaid; ihenG- "f:l Il sOutherly direction
through the lands of Samue! J. Bay in lot
hummer nix 49,, section number twenty Ave
(25). township nuInber twelve ll2), range
number sixteen Q61, Hooking county and
State of Ohi'', to tine center Of II State Dad In
said lot number six (6) about FIVE (5)' rods
north asst OF the residence of said San uel j.
Bay and there 10 end.
Wv. LEE.
Nov 2-4w Principal Petitioner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-07
Application for Communication Of
Sentence Of Arthur Barber.

Notice is hereby given that at the next
meeting of the Stale 6uard of PardOnS an ap
plicatiOn will he made for the cOmmutation
OF ,hc sentence of Arthur Barber, convicted
atife September Term. 1897, of the Court of
CumniOu Pleas o. Hocking County, OF tie
sentenced to Imprisonment in the OHIO
henftentiary for the period Oi ten years.
(Stgned) ARTHUR BARBER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-07
Notice to Teachers.

The County Boa I'd of Examiners will meet
IL the High School rooms at the Public
School House, Logan, Ohio, at 8 O'Clock
lstsndard Timej OIL The following
Saturdays, during the School year,
1899. Oct I. Noe 4. Dec.2
10 0. March 3, April aud 21, May and 10
Und June 2.
The Boxwell Examinations will
be held on pril 7st and May 5th.
Count. BoxwelI Commencement June 10th
1900.
RULES.
l. Any persTn desiring to take a primary
examination or 10 be examined In any OF the
higher brar ches should give the clerk two
weeks notice.
2. Any attempts to give or receive help al
examinations, or com nlcnti 'g will forfeit
the right TO Il certificate aud the right to be
examined again Within ~ months
3 A gIade below the minimum in any
branch is II iailure in ali the branches at
such examination.
4. Each applicant not SHOWN by the Bnar,i
MUSr bring ~ statem.n of moral character
from the members of hi sch Dol board.
5. Attendance at teachers meeting town
ship and county, and the reading OF the U.
+. h. 4. course and tisS general success OF
the applicant AS a teacher, will be consider
ed by the Board In granting certificates.
8. Applicants, only, need appear at the
examination rooms on examination days
Others having business with the examiners
shon meet them on report days.
Z. Examination lees will mol returned
to any one who gives up the examination.
A. l.. O'NEILL, Pres.
II. Is. SeyH AAL. Clerk.
J. p. NUNEMAKER
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-07
Notice in Divorce.

Jennie Silliman. resiling at North Tona-
wanda in the sta.s OF New York, will take
MOTTO" that John H. SiIliman filed his petit
tiOn in the Court of 'ommOn Pleas of Hook
ing county Ohio. on ID. cember End, 1879, ne.
ing cause No 3l4S. pray Ing for a divorce from
SAID 'ehnie Sillifnau on the gIt.und of adult
cry; the ciisiOiy Ot 81 minor child and for all
orOper reliet. Said cause III he for hearing
N said court OH and air,r Ilpuar i2 1899.
''.' JOHN H SILLlMAN.
]. NJ. McGiliyary, Atty Jor PHI.
Dee 76w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACTIVE
- gentlemen or ladies 10 travel tor respOn-
sible established house in Ohio Monthly
700 and expenses. Position steady. Refer
ence. Enclose srli-ad'iressed stamped ervel-
n,pe.. The Dominion Company. Department
\ ,tbici,gr
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-07
For Sale.

24 acre lot in corporation will sell
cheap. Also acre along Sraitsville
Branch in Logan front en- Hunter st.
good location tor Factory will sell
cheap call on n. J. Weiland.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-07
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF Isaac Hunsaker. deceased. The
undersigned has been appoinled aud quail
fed rs executor of the estate oil Isaac Hun
suker late of iIOcI ing county, deceased
Dated this End day OF Uecem,er A. -. 1890
FRANK r. MARTIN.
Dec S-3w Executor
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-07
Logan School Examiners Meetings

The Board of School Examiners of Logan
-Iilage W i'll hold regular meetings for the
examination of appiiranls tor Teachers GER
urca,-s on the second SATURDAY of May June
aud September IN the Iigi, school rom. in
thr school building Of said village. Exam
inntiUns begin at $50 A. NJ, iStsndardl OF
each day.
BY Order of Board Of FIX.
y. ". Ii. Wright, Pres.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-07
Notice TO Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that 40 hnnting or
tresspasSing IL allowed on the premises OF
the uhier>ixued.~ Persons disregarding this
notice Will be prosecuted.
uly 2!u F. F. REMP1L.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-07
Notice of Appoint mtnt.

Estate of Joseph Kessler, deceased. The
undersigned has been appointed as Executor
OF the estate OF Joseph Kessler late of HOeE-
ing county, deceased. Dated this l7th day
OF NOvem Der A. D. 1899.
JOSEPH G. KESSLER,
Nov 23-3W Executor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-07

sy-pinH '''
LOCAL NEWS.
Books OF all kinds at the Novelty
Miss Bess Rose spent Sunda'
IN Athens.
The place to buy underwear is a
stiers & Co.
Hon. G. H. Buerhaus is in Chica
60 this week.
Mems underwear at special prices
h:Stiers & Co.
"A few capes and dress skirts a
cost at the Novelty.
Fine line China ware and lamp.
at the Novelty Store.
The Commissioners are holding
regular session this week.
We have new bicycle, lates,
improved, for sale or trade.
Miss Jennie Bowlby is the gues,
Of her aunt. Mrs. Mansfield.
Canned corn, tomatoes and peas
at the old prices-Stiers & Co.
Mr.. John Cook, an old citize n
of Green, died on last Thursday.
100 piece dinner sets in China
and Porcelain ware st Stiers & Co.
The largest variety iq Hkfs. and
the best values at Stiers & Co.
DIR. Mclaughlin and wife were
Columbus visitors, Thursday last.
-Mrs. L. d. vickers enter tained
With q Family Dinner, Wednesday.
Special prices on some new Jack
ets just received this week. .-Stiers &
Go.
Mr.. Harry West OF Coz gate,
vas visitor in Logan, last Thurs
day.
The School Teachers Board of
Examiners held session last Satur-
day.
Miss Mahle O'Hare visited
friends 10 Slraitsvllle, on tt ursdas,
last.
Mis- Margaret Mccarthy will
entertain the Pedro Club this after
noon.
Dolls, dolls, carts, wagons.
sleds. toys of all kinds at Novelty
Store.
MIR. and Mrs. E. NJ. Martin and
SON were visitors in Lancaster last
Friday.
See the beautiful liue of Ladies
Juliets and felt slippers Stockwell &
Rininger.
-WANTED-O On subscription.
Hour, meat, potatoes, corn-some-
thing to eat.
Single cups and saucers, Japan
and China, some very dainty styles.
-Stiers & Co.
Miss Clara E. Steinmann is yis-
iting her sister, Miss Kate in Wash
ington u. C.
Miss Mary Smith is the accommo-
dating clerk at Cases, during the
Holiday Season.
-Miss Della Dollison spent sew
eral days of last week with relatives
in Pleasantville.
"A proof that Prosperity is here
would be payment from some of our
ten year deIinquents.
-Stiers b Co. have the best value
in Ladies vests and pants at csc that
can be found anywhere.
Blankets q kinds bought in
April at the old prices and we sell
them at the old prices.
Miss Mete Grove spent Sunday
with her parents at the Reform
Farm, near Lancaster.
When you have paid your taxes
come and pay your subscription so
We can pay our taxes too.
Go to n. J. Weiland to see his
large stock of all kinds of Musical
instruments prices to suit. !!
Mr.. Geo. P. Locke, our former
.ogan boy, is business manager of
the Wichita, Kansas, Register.
Go to N. J. Weiland when you
are in need Of glasses and get your
eyes tested and fit gaureuteed.
You will find the exact style
md size in Ladies and Gents fancy I
slippers at Stockwell & Bininger. Z
Mrs. Jacob Rec,enua aldt and
Helen and Mary are Wis.
ting relatives in Logan this week.
-Stiers & Go. have as large an {
of shoes from the best c
manufacturers and sell them for less t
,rice than othet dealers as they don't
IN - thn ev DenAe of rant e
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-07
Regular Meetings.

The City Council meets IN, End and srd
fuseday evening nj each moat1.
The Logon school B ,ard meets fhe Is. and
Ath Monday evenings OF each moath.
The Library Trustees meet the LIST Wsdues-
aay OF each month.
Firemans ma-ting lst and srd Monday
sy-pinG ''
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-07
sHER1FF's SALE,
naar Scott & Company
W
Mary SchIteiSer ct Al.

1aar Scott & Company
W
Mary SCHNEIDER ct Al.
In the Court of Gomntapp Pleas Of Hocklng
County ,0bto:
Notice II hereby given that the updersign-
ed sheriff Of Hooking County. OHIO. by Hir-
tue oi an alias ors'er of sal issued out said Of
Court In the above eptitled caGSe .pnd 10
him directed as sheriff Of said Aoypty, wiH
at the door of the Court Honse In AAogap
Ohio, on
Saturday, Dee. Io, 1899,
at O'Clock p. NJ, of said dav. offer Tor Sate as
public auction, the following !upds slna
tenenIruts, wit:
Situate In the village Of Logan, county Of
Hooking and State of OEi,. and known A.
twenty ami eight ientns (20Sl feet oG OF the
east side of lor number four hundred and
srventy->iJ (476l and running from the north
side of said lot south fOrty-fOur (44) ieet
A lso forty tour (ii) ieet on OF the nOith end
OF lot number fnur hundred and s'venty-
five i4I5) an.. ,urty iour (4p feet off of the
north etu OF LIT number four hundred nd
severity .iour (4T4I of the incorporated village
of Logan as said lots are cOnSecnIively num-
bered. Sze Of and ioIty-iour i4D feel wide
ard one hunhre. and eighty three and three
tenths 1888 - link> deep.
Appraised ut siiuWC0.
Terms Of sHle cash.
Given under my hand ut Logan. Ohio, this
18TH day Oi November A. ID 1899.
CHAS. BRANDT. Sheriff.
y. II. Bright, Attvs tor PHI.
Nov Is 55w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-07

Dec 7-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-07

In the Court of Gopppa,p Pleas of HOcklng
County Ohio:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-12-07

Nov. l6-3w
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-09-13
The Critical Age.

At 10 men begin to feel the strain
Of hard work. Ii they have been
careless or reckless they are liable to
break down. Another critical period
is sixty, when those holding positions
Of responsibility, who are too absorb
ed to take proper rest, go to pieces
Yet a man who has lived to that age
ought to continue 10 years longer,
provided he takes care of himself.
It is the pace that tells. 1t would
be laughable, if it were not serious,
to see staid bankers and merchants
rushing along to save few minutes
delay, or, like General Scott in his
famous letter of acceptance, "swal-
low hasty plate of soup" for lunch
con, or, constantly smoking long,
black cigars, as Governor Flower did,
or, debating to a stenographer on an
ocean steamer, as was Mr.. Hyde s
custom. When I watch these human
machines running at top speed, with
every electric light burning, and ca'-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-09-13
Believed In Maeadam.

An official who quite generally
knows what he is talking about was
dilating the other afternoon upon
the funny hopelessness for all reason
able purposes of many of the little
creeks and rivers for the s'improve-
ment" of which congress was asked
to appropriate money under the river
and harbor bill.
when Grant was president" said
the official, che used to alternately
chuckle and illuminate against the
expediture of good government coin
for the improvement of measly little
streams that he himself knew could
never be made fit for any human
purpose. There was a Virginian
who, failing to get congress to stick
in an appropriation for the dredging
of little stream down in his section
finally importuned Grant in the mat
ter.
"'Let's see,' said Grant, musipgly,
I believe I crossed that stream in
1864, wasn't it?'
"'Tbe Virginiap, who remembered
Grants crossing of the stream pretty
well, replied afirmatively.
"'Look here said Grant, after a
pause, his face lighting up suddenly,
why don't you macadamize it?"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-09-13

rying on operations that affect the
whole continent, ask with Artemus
Ward, What does it signify" Can
Americans never learn to make haste
slowly and to work easily and smooth
ly? The secret of strength is poise
and self command, and hustle and
hustle indicate lack of balance and
reserve powers.
Aleading New York dry goods mer
chant has hardly taken holiday in
twenty years, and often works Sun
days. He might take warning from
a neighbor who broke down a gear
ago, and now enjoys e le;surely lunch
every day with his family and half
hour nap. On Washipston's birth
day called on a New York merchant
who said it was the first day he had
not been at his Office in years. Ooe
may we'll ask such men, sis life worth
living?"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-09-13
20 CTS. GIVEN AWAY

Cut this out and take it to the
druggist named below and you will
receive regular size bottle Of DR..
ISawyer's Ukatine for SC. Ukatine
| positively cures all forms of Kidney
difficulties, Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Headache, Rbeu- BY matism, Puff
ling of the Eyes. Ukatine cures
Pimples and Blotches, and makes
sallow and yellow skin white. Do
not delay, but take advantage of
ltbis great offer, as thousands bear
Ievidence to the wonderful curative
tpowers of Ukatine.
lJULIAN E.. kAUFMANN,
LEXINGTON, S. G..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-09-13
Glorious News

Comes from Dr.. D. B Cargile, Of
Washita, I. T. He writes: "Four
bottles of Electric Bitters has cured
Mrs. Brewer of scrofula which bad
caused her great suffering for years.
Terrible sores would break out on
her head and face, and the best doc
tors could give no help; but her cure
is complete and her health is excel
lent: This shows what thousands
have proved,-that Electric Bitters
is the best blood purifier known. It's
the supreme remedy for eczema,
letter, salt rheum, ulcers, boiis and
running sores. It stimulates liver,
kidneys and bowels, expels poisons,
helps digestion builds up the
strength. Only so cents. Sold by
J. E. Kaufman, Druggist. Guaran-
teel.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-09-13
S L. SHAVER,
Fincastle, Va.
Mark Twain On the Jews.

The Jew is not disturber of the
peace of any country. Even his ene-
mics will concede that. He is not a
loafer, he is not a sot, he isn't noisy,
brawler nor rioter, be is not quar-
relsome. In the statistics of crime
his presence is conspiciously rare
in all countries. With murder and
other crimes of violence he has but
little to do; he is stranger to the
hangman. In the police courts daily
long rsll of assaults" and drunk
and disorderlies his name seldom
appears. That the Jewish bcme is
home in the truest sense is fact
which no one will dispute. The
family is knitted together by the
strongest affections; it's members
show each other every due respect,
and reverence for the elders is an in
violate law of the house. The Jew
is not burden on the charaties of
the State nor of the cities; these
could cease their functions without
affecting him. When he is we'll
enough, he works, when he is incaps
citated his own people take care OF
him. His race is entitled to be called
the most benevolent of all the races
of men. A Jewish beggar is not i'm
possible, perhaps; such thing may
exist, but there are few men that can
say that they have seer thatspectacle.
The Jew has been staged in many
uncomplimentary forms, but, so far as
l know, no dramatist has done him
the injustice to stage him as beggar.
Whenever Jew has real need to beg,
his people save him from the neces-
| sity of doing it. The charitable in
stitutions of the Jew are supported
by Jewish money, and amply. The
Jews make no noise about it; it is
done quietly: they do not nag, pester
and harass US for contributions; they
give US peace, and set US an example
an example which we have 10:
found ourselves able tc follow.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-09-13
VOL. xxx.

from the State of New Jersey, the hot
bed of trusts, for his refusal to en-
force the statutes of the Unite d
States against them, and for bis earn
est efforts to enforce the statutes Of
Ohio against such illegal combina-
tions, and pledge the nominee of this
convention for Attorney General to
the enforcement of the statutes of
the State against them.
Political bosses are to be detested
ana are inimical to our form of gov
eminent. Bosses represent simply
a concentration of political power,
or airing They live and exist through
jobs and schems loaded upon the tax
payers. They substitute their rule
of its voters. They select the nomi-
nees, who if elected, remain their
tool and administer their off cial pow
ers in the interest of their boss and
not for the people. The Republican
party in Ohio now is in such control.
We commend constitutional a.
mandment providing for the election
of President, Vice President, and
United States Senators by a direct
vote of the people.
We favor such appropriations by
the Legislature as may be necessary
to insure the success Of the centen-
NAL to be held at Toledo.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-09-13
Notes from Savannah Hunt.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Rains in abundance.
Crops have improved wonderfully.
Melons will soon be over.
Old nature is preparing to put on
her Fall dress.
The health of the community is
pretty good.
Miss Lillian Sox from near Lex
ington, is visiting Uncle Tye and
Aunt Mamie Sightler. Also little
Alline and Lovick Riddle of New.
berry, are enjoying the hospitality Of
Uncle Tye and Aunt Nannie's home
Oh, that childrens' days may be
pleasant.
With kindest regards to the Editor
and much success to the Dispatch.
I remain, Savannah Hunt
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-09-13
Caught in a Box.

"Why is it." he asked, "that beau
tiful women are always the most
stupid?"
Sir" she replied, "am 1 to un-
derstand that you desire to cast re-
Elections upon my mental capacity"
"Ob, nc" he hurriedly returned.
Il have always said you were one OF
the brightest girls ever
But he didn't finish. Before he
could do so be realized that he had
said the wrong thing and could never
make it right.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-09-13

. DcldJ III OOu PioI1DS w Voi WI
tractors Complain That They are
Unable to Procure Material at Any
Price.
Washington, Sept. The navy
is beginning to feel seriously the
effect of the heavy advance in the
steel market. Yesterday the ship
building firm of Lally & Co., of Bos-
ton, asked a years extension from
October 1, in building the torpedo
boats De Long and Blakely, now
under construction in their yards.
The Nixons at Eiizsbethport, N. j.,
who are building the torpedo boats
Nicholson and O'Brien have stated
to naval officials that it is impossi-
be for them to get frogings and
struts, and i: is expected that they
will have to ask an extension.
There are twelve Of the torpedo
boats and destroyers under construc-
ton in various yards, and all are
affected by the "steel famine" and
heavy prices, so that it is expected
that extensions will be asked on all
of these craft.
The prospect is that the bids on
the six protected cruisers, to be
opened on November l, will be much
higher than was expected when the
appropriation for them was made.
1t is roughly estimated that the steel
in bulls has advanced about so per
cent; in engines, about 40 per cent;
and that the average advance on all
classes of steel used in ships is about
3J per cent.
The engineering bureau has also
felt the advance, not only in increas-
ed prices, but in an inability to get
material and bids inside the limit
fixed by congress. On recent pur-
chase of electric cranes, the advance
was found to be about 25 per cent.
In the contracts for material for the
power plant at New York the increase
ranged from 80 to so per cent, the
latter applying to engines.
The bureau of yards and docks is
unable to proceed with a number of
building projects at the navy yard
and stations, owing to the advance
in steel. This is the case as to
the large buildings at the New York
navy yard, all the bids being in ex-
cess of the amount allowed by con-
gress. The same is true of the
ordnance shops at the League island
yard, Philadelphia, and of several
lesser projects.
Civil Engineer Cunningham, Of
the bureau of yards and docks, says
structural steel has advanced 100
percent.
Admiral O'Neill, of the bureau cf
ordnance, says the price of ordnance
is about the only branch not affected
by the rise in steel. Gun metal is
used only by the army and navy, so
that there is no comm ercial demand
to send up the prices.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-09-13
Water-Proof Coat.

Any one may have, at small cost, q
coat that will turn rain. Get eight
yards of 80 inch duck, as heavy as
you can get for 121c. per yard, and
make into long coat to suit your
taste. Make it double on shoulders
and back, and have three large
pockets inside, for they will be use
full. Now, dip the coat in boiled
linseed oil two or three times, let it
dry in the shade, and it is ready for
use. A coat of this kind will cost
about Sl.25.