davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
PERSONAL.

III. Grizzly Of Rock Springs Is OF the
Kenyon.
Vs. u DANGER b. stopping at tho
cullen from Omaha.
bishop r j. winter Of Hoxburg Ida.
was in the city today
Vs.. No. Pope NJ veruni is stopping NJ
Mumf0rd's place for o. day or two.
Hon Isaac Smith ~ the Cache stake
presidency, ~ among the visitors ln
Salt Lake.
H. y. Andrews from Gunuison is
numbered among the White llouro
guests.
H. n. Plat and wife are down from
Pocltcllo. Ida. They ate at the
Walker
lion. w ~ Mansfield. member Of
tho last Legislature from Wayne Cuuna
~ Is up from Thurber.
Louis johnson. W y. Fuller Theodore
LHurltFen aud Aif, and Mrs Guo. Luut
are nj the Walker from scipio.
George D. Gray John birmingham,
r. l.. Llvcrun aud n Mrkncw and
vito nro among the arrivals az Gus
Holmes from San Francisco.
President l. n Hinckloy Of Willard
stake. and his brother, a. u. iiiucklcy,
" Rcrhurg Idaho. arc salt Lake vial-
tors. the guests " Mrs. u. y. Davis.
W A. Ncrdhnm. superintendent N
tho retail dry goods department VI n.
T.. ~. L. leaves for the East on "a
business trip un "Wednesday morning
Pres David Cannon OF H. George IL
among the visitors 60 town. Hts friends
almost need 90 have him Identified.
Hsa A. ID q N
~ smooth face.
DR. W. W. iotts has returned from
his trlu 20 81 George. iir has been
travelling through Dixie land Tor over
three months In the hope OF reEnining
hia health The doctor b. Interested IN
some mining property there which he
has been examining
Mrs Ncttie Smell Easton arrived IN
Salt Lake Unexpectedly on Saturday.
having come from New York with
President Cannon. She Will remain
during the summer and then return 10
New York Her husband. the genial
tonor hob Easton remains In the
metropolis pursuing his vocal studies.
Hon. T. W. Pcnncfathcr OF Now Zea-
land ana the Hon. %, Whitwurth of
India, are two England bound tourists
d0miclled a. the Knutsford. These
gentlemen are high officials M their
colonies, Mr.. Pounefnther being "a
member ~ the supreme bench ~ New
Zealand and Mr Whitworth "a CONE
missioner OF the province of slndo.
Mir Penn D. Evans, well known
civil engineer OF London, o.. IL in tho
city with headquarters al the cullen.
The gentleman iH looking over tho
Western country with View 90 locnt-
ing hero permanently and prlctlclug his
profession.
g.. r. Anderson from 81. Johns, Arl-
gOna, while attending the solemn us-
Homhly called Saturday at our edugh-
tlonul department rooms long enough
10 purchase q half Moruoco American
Dictionary q Cyolopgdll Tor net
cash. Mr. Anderson evidently believes
In pluciug the proper books Ia his FAINT
ly Tor educating them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Iha department was called out at
noon yesterday t1 uruuRush o. erase
nro .u M.uuu.- vacant Dot oh the
corner ri % 1Bd FirHt streets ON ur-
fIyIur Ono iHa scaHD they found that
Do. n.irHuIu had luHuEurtiHl o. bucket
brigade aud were working Iik' heroes
In ruHu0nHa t1 thr Fourth of July
committee Fire ChIsf D.yIuH has sent
"a letter daruniug th0 Invitation 10 tho
department t0 take port in ihn parade
tomorrow. Ua F1yd the department ON
account " the extra hazards aupUrlu-
duerI by nro crackers. should nr ready
Y, r..n.1rI nd once 10 ans r1II that mHy
b. sent ln ou such an occasion. Nul bee
UrvUa fhHt che best Inter. w tha city
vIu be- rubaera1 " thH boys Tllh"r
at the station and watch the parade $50
By.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
IpIIIl,

GIAUQuE-ln Salt Lake city, July
I. ls3,, ~ congestion uf the brain.
caused boy heat prostratlun, jules Mark
Glauque, horn at ST. Inner Swltzer-
land january IS, 1859 Deceased ar.
rived no Utah July 3, 1874 and In
1888 ullgd % mission to hts native
land llH received tho Gospel 100 hIH
youth, and was faithful Go the cause
ho had rapoussl. ile leaves n wife
and four children, The funeral was
hold ln the sixth ward meeting house
ON Monday july 3rd. ut %. M.
Alillgnniul star and Der Stern, please
copy
pARRY.-Anu Parry, N old age and
general debility ON sunday july g.
1850. Born AZ Llauiiloes North Wales.
June 1891. EmIgrutcd from Swansea.
South Wales, M 1880 and has since been
o resident " the Eighteenth Ward.
salt Lake city She died Luttor-dny
Saint I'm fun fcllowahlp
Funeral Will take place ut Tuylorg
funeral chapel 25l Eaat First South,
ON Wednesday at %. m.
Millgnnlal star please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
Was One Of The Most Successful
Gatherings in Church History,
FROM 10 A. N, TO 7:2O P. NJ.


The solemn assembly holl lu rho
Temple yesterday viu have thD dIstIno-
ton of belrr ono 0f tba most notable"
and successful Gathering lu hH history
OF the Church. lis deliberations were
most impressive and beneficial through
out.
President Snow announces that Doe i7
particularly pleased with the results
and expects great good tD come from u
20 the whole membership of the Church.
Other ofnoials express themselves in
similar terms.
All q the twonly-six general author
tiles Of the Church were iu attendance;
Gls stakes and wards were represented
and 10 Invited guests were present.
making a total of go who were permit
ted To- participate On the deliberations.
Every Stake Ia the Church was rupfu-
scented.
Some Of tho visitors returned home
today. many othora will remain over
the Fourth and stiil pthorH viii stop in
SAT- Lake and Vicinity for two OF three
weeks yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
sALryA LAND GRAZING co.

The saliu1 Land and Grazing come
pany Incorporated today with a capitol
.zauun of 5000 aud shares at g. each
Th. purpose Of the company DE- Go pur'
rbsa. and obtain grazing land ana 90
rraze thereon cattle. horses, etc. saiIna
VuI ba tHa company principal place VI
business. j. Vs. Phillips lH president.
Janice b. Jensen. vice president, Alma
crane. secretary aud John bernard,
trUuauf.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Minority opinion rlicd In the Deficiency
iudgmsnt Ease,


chief Justice Horloh has filed "a dis
soutinE opinion On the case OF Iannc Nc.
kny ys William d. Ward ri uI. decided
uu Friday lHst Judge BurtCh lB OF the
opinion that the court below should
have been directed To- modify and sct
aside au much of the Judgment nH dI-
rauts tho yendco 90 pay tho deficiency.
lii- honor concludes that "the riio
which uNympH O. grantee who hlH
merely % dood Uf conveyance us-
suWod and agreed to poy the mortgage.
lu case hs immediate gruntor n not
personally liable FOR the payment III "a
mOrtgugu debt from liability to tho
mortgage. is NOT only founded iu rua-
son and principle, but ls sustained by
an overwhelming weight OF authority +"
The court does NOT lntgud TO hold.
however that The grantee 0f mort
gagged premises, whose Erautur o. uu-
der no personal obligation Co nay the
mortgage debt cannot rguded himself
liable 10 the mortgage for "a deficiency
Judgment upon foreclosure and slIe. by
accepting q decd containing am as
sumption clause with knowledge of
such contents, ana which clause con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Thcatcr opens tonight for prob
ably the only time during the summer
and the Champion Jeffrles viii be tho
attraction. Regular theatrical rates
viii prevail.
The program Of the Madison Square
Roof Garden New York. has boon sent
to the "SowH" The firm of Ncouh.
Nugent, Lykens and McGnrvie are un-
nounced as lessoca and managers. The
hcdIyie In question is tho old salt
Lake Jubilee manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
NOW READY.

Jsnson's church Chronology. a chron.
illogical history o. the Church from
1906 10 the close Of 1893. Printed In
new tyne throughout In any style
OF binding desired. Prices, fl,2i fi.bQ
a.i 100. The funds derived from the
sale OF the book will be used Tor the
erection 81 now Latter.day Saints
Hstorlan's onice IN this city. For sale
at THE DEsEBET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

use one-half the quantity ~ milk that
you uae VI Kerosene add few table
sp9ona fun Of vinegar. and agitntc for
ton minutes. then add. water care
mrat be- taken not 10 spray the trees
as u will burn the foliage. II must Do
Applied with brush or sWab 20
90 trunk and limbs Of the trees where
ihey nre anectnd with the nphis ana
tho scales
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
STRENGTH Nv NM STRAY.

John T., soreuson, county fruit trpo
Inspector aud g. 70, Aucu. deputy have
ksued the following,
Many people mot having % cIelr
understanding ~ the strength Df sprays
or the woullpy uphi7 and elm scale.
he following formula rs most once
.ual.
zone part OF Kerosene 90 five parts OF
RGter. To make u perfect emulsion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
STORY OF DEPRAyITY.
Lodging House Keeper Gets Fined SO
aud Escapes the penitcntiary.


Another iodglng house ease occupied
the attention Of Judge Tlmmony this
afternoon. This time W. n. Evans.
proprietor Of the Reed roomlng house
at ~ east Second South H. In serious
trouble charged with the crime Of abb
duciion for Immoral purposes. This
charge constitutes felony Tho man
was arrcstod last night and was locked
10 " the city jail Ia default OF 5000
bonds.
Yesterday morning early. omcor
liemple saw Royal Pool. John A. Iun-
klna, Irene Simpson and Mario Slmp-
son, the boys aged 10 and tho girls rs
aud 10 years of axe enter tho lodging
house. llo reported the matter 90 ser-
geahi Janncy who Instituted a raid uu
tho place. The quartet hnlted into
another room leaving their clothes boz
hind them. but were captured without
much trouble and taken ~ headqunr-
tiers, where amid Hoha and tears they
told their story.
The lads said that they went to
Evuna ana asked Tor q room They
stated that Evans took them 10 room
ana showed them way 10 escape and
liked things generally 20 that they
could Eot away In caAo Tho police came.
Thirty minutes later the officers came,
saw and captured.
After duo delibemtion this afternoon
" was discovered that tho Htatutea
governing abduction did not cover the
ease The complaint was changed 10
leasing house for Immoral purp0aea."
Evans, who was represented BY At
torney Elchnor, pleaded guilty 10 The
charge and a me ~ $40 was Imposed
upon the defendant. In reviewing the
case Judge TlmmOny said that Evans
could consider himself very fortunate
tha' he would not be ultimately sent
70 the ponitentlary. lie gave the de.
PENDANT an awful Hcorchlng and COM
cluded by saying ~ / live until the
next legislature I viii do my best 10
see whether The law cannot be- remedlcd
10 apply TO such cases az yours"
Evans took the lecture without winclnF
and said thank you. nlr." when Ii
terminated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Met saturday aud after Attending TO Mat-
ters Adjourned sine Die.

"rhc assumption being but an In
domuity 60 the grautOr." tho court
holds. tho mortnuee cannot look 90 the
grantee Tor the payment ~ the debt.
unless hlH Erantor was personally liable
Tor ltH payment
Tho Supreme court mot IN regular
session Saturday. After attending 20 .
few items " business. adjourned sine
die.
Charles De Noisy VI Provo. were adj
mitted TO practice.
The mandate of the United states SUI
preme court. affirming the Utah court,
in the ease Of Eureka city " Robert ~.
Wilson. appellant, was received and
read BY the clerk aud Judgment entered
accordingly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

ln The matter OF the estate of Ed
ward brain, deceased. petition was
hlrl Zoo tho probate court today by
Matilda ~ Brain jennings asking that
Charles > Brain Doe appointed admin
Hirutgr boo place OF Annie Pelom Brain.
recently removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

In the divorce case OF Mary Jane Fer
guaon w iasuc Ferguson. Judge Hilra
has ordered tho defendant 20 pay f2i,
month alimony. from July 18Th, and
800 attorneys fees.
The plaintiffs motion 90 have the de-
Pendants ciosa-cOmplalnt made morn
HpsciNc was Nuiod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
RVrRroS Arson CASE.
WIN not be Submitted uutu wednesday
or Ihnrshhy.

The iuverton arson case ~ still drag
ElnE along lu the criminal court. Tho
defense today Introduced the testimony
~ more Witnesses, chief among which
has been George iluckott who. by
means NJ q churrrd door which led from
the main store 10 the leln-tn. described
90 the Jury the action VI the lire. Mr..
linolntt said there could be- no doubt
but what the hrr started from the top
and worked its way down.
Tomorrow being "a legal holiday 10 ls
hardly likely that 10 conclusion will ho
reached before Wednesday or Thurs.
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

riuai Hearing Ia case Of ueu V ES.sherIn
q, 4, Lewis.

=, y, Lewis,
Judge 1lllcr today took up the case ~
John Hell. administrator u the estate
OF Charles q. Langc, deceased, W cx-
sheriff Thomas T., Lewis. W. II. Bram-
"a ana KrebB and Hoppaugh appeared
for plhutin and George l. Nye and r..
s. Richards Tor the defendant
Tho action was brought TO recover
1904 shares OF stock IN the Mountain
Ice company, or tho sum ~ 81 500 their
alleged value. The stock was levied
upon by Lewis 20 satisfy n Judgment
rendered m favor of Geo. a. Lowe. in "a
suit wherein Mrs, Lnnge was defend
ant. A restraining order was Issued
To- prevent the snle and todays hear
was alleged by plaintiff that the stock
Zoe question belonged % tho late Charles
q. Laugc and was held In trust by his
wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

jim the short Line ns afternoon at
hne frhn pon
Denver where colorado Athletic club From a
with committee ot
osr-maksrr which fourhorse
the big put tn his appearance JEFF
10 thcrheocr which be will
win bio rrother and Fzmmcns
h knockout the osdenshort
pamor exhibition the Driving Park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
rounrh or JrLY EXCURSION
via
oregon short Line Railway.

one fare round trip between all
points. Tickets sold July srd and ith.
Limit July 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
LICENSED no MARRY.

4 marriage license was today grant
ed 90 William l.. Parry, 20. OF Hun
palo. and Thura a. Anderson. 81, OF
lLLu-L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

In % biz crowd there ARE always lots
N dancers. You can M dance at Salt
ult July ith thprc win be two bands
playing alternately all afternoon and
uNnmlnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

ono fare round trip between oil
points. Tickets sold July Srd and 4th.
Limit July 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

You can have q good time at snltalr
July ith even n II does storm. Two
bands: continuous dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.

Following are today'H ore md bullion
receipts as reported by the Institution
below Indicated;
BAMBERGER q MCMILLAN.
hu'loh''' ''' ''' zee 90 .',,.,.,,f9.j72
MCCORMICK & co.
Silver and Lead ores. ......... GOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
SALTLAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY


Last train leaves Lagoon sundays nt
psa0 D M ROUND TRIP q. CENTS
Olsen'g Famous Orchestra m attendance
every afternoon aud evening.
SIMON BAMhENGEn, Gcnl MFr.
H. W. EARLY. Cent Pass Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

1000 pairs 81 Shoes at one Dollar per
pair. Robinson Bros. Co. Removal Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

tllns apt words showing that the
grantor intended TO basiow uron the
MORTGAGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
INKS"

ny gallon. quart or pint, for Office use
News, books, stationery. legal blanks
D. y. itAMMEI,
d West Second South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
CHURCH NOTICES.
SEWER STAKE CONFERENCE.

The quarterly conference of the See
vlrr stake (Which was postponed from
th, 2ith and 2ath ultl will be- hold ON
saturday and Sunday, 18TH and 10th OF
this month
IT, ID. RICHARDS.
JOS. a. SMITH.
Committee
Elder Richard O. winters of tho Fltth
ward hus been released Co return home
nHH 90 mission in the Eastern States
900 account of failing health llc has
been hnurng in Wort NirgInla
ThH Tenth quorum of Seventy win
mrHt lu iuH Smith ward assembly hall
tnlH evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
|liilBIIsgf]
THE FOUR QUARTERS
OF THE GLOBE.

We're ransackcd Tor the furnishings Of
the now cars on the Burlingtons Chi
caro Special
America supplied the carpets. cur
talnH, aud upholstery The yermlllon
wood In the sleeping and library cars
came from africa. the linen IN tho din.
Ing car from Ireland. the china from
France.
Leave Denver NJ 1910 p. m. on this au-
perb train ana at $3.50 next morning
you are IN Omaha. In Chicago at s.i5
next evening. Equally fast time and
good service to Kansas city and ST.
Louis
Another good train II the Vestlbuled
Flyer, leaving nj $3.50 .. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
SALTAlR BEACH.
Salt Lake & Los Angeles Ry. Co.

Time Table In effect May n, 1890.
Nv. Salt Lake. Arrive Salt Lake.
1850 a. m. 1900 p. N.
2.lb y. m. 4'fb y. N.
f.i5 p. M. Gas y. m.
G;i5 y. m. S.i5 y, m.
7.i5 y. m. 10.i6 y. m.
Chrlstensen's famous orchestra IN at
tendance every afternoon ana evening.
Sundaya last train leaves Saltalr at
e:l5 y. m. /. a. CLAYTON,
Cenl Pass AIT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

1oOD hAiilNN
Wen. I guess. yes. at saitair July an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Can dance at saltair July ith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
Ticket ONCE. ali $. W. Temple 81.

l. \. DENTON. Ticket Agent. II. q. w.
1ty. Dooly Block.
r. r. NEsLEN. Travelling Pass. ana
Freight Agent
W. +. M'MTLLAN. Gen. ACT.
2it s. W. Temple St.. Salt Lake city.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13

states. Cowpeas are, in their relation
ship and habit of growth, really beans,
and not peas, as the name indicates.
They are ANNALS and are closely re-
lated to the lablab, lima and haricot
beans of our gardens.
Varieties-Cowpeas occur in every
gradation. of habit, from compact,
stocky, upright bush having stems a
foot high with very short lateral
branches to those with trailing run
ners growing as fiat upon the ground
as sweet potato or melon vines, the
PROSTATE stems Is to 20 feet in length.
The pods vary from fourto six inches in
length, and the peas are of every i'm
aginable shade of white, yellow, green,
pink, gray, brown, red, purple and
black, of solid colors or variously mot
tied and speckled, and of varying sizes
and forms, from large kidney shaped to
little round ones smaller than the gar
den pea. There is like variation in
the length of time the different forms
require to ripen seed, some requiring
eight or nine months, few ripening in
60 days from the time of planting.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13
An Important Fact.

There is great confusion III the minds
of many people. between bimetallic
standard of value and bimetallic cir
culating medium. Many people think
that you cannot have bime tallic stand
ard of value unless in each country gold
and silver circulate side by side. 1t is
quite immaterial and unimportant, as
far as measuring values is concerned,
whether gold and silver circulate in
each nation. We can have bimetallic
standard of value without silver cir
culating in gold standard country or
gold circulating in silver standard
country. If one-half of the nations of
the world in commercial Importance
were to adopt the single gold standard
and not permit silver coin to circulate in
those countries, and if the other one
half of the nations in commercial i'm
portance were to adopt a single silver
standard and not permit gold coin to
circulate in those countries, the world
nevertheless would be upon bimetal-
lie standard of value, because there
would be an equal demand created upon
an equal quantity Of metals, which
would produce an equal price. We can
readily see that, though silver did not
circulate in the gold countries, it would
be doing service I'M another part of the
world as primary money, and conse.
.quently would be relieving 8 the strain
upon gold just as much as if it circu-
lated side by side with the gold in that
gold standard country.-nlinois State
Register. sS*..,. s: T. ....... 81;
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13

The Monetary roble1n.
&eeeeeeeeeseeEGeeeeee:

keep it's readers. We care nothing for
any metal per Sc. Show us a substance
which will meet all the requirements
as does that white metal which, since
the dawn of historic record, has been
the partner of the yellow, and we will
just as readily take that. There is no
such substance. Gold is insufficient.
Consequently, silver is our hope. If
gold had been the metal operated
against in 1873 those humanity egard-
ing men who are now united under the
banner of silver would just as voc1fer-
ously insist on gold receiving it's right
ful place under the law. They would be
known as gold men. No pettifogging,
no obscuring of the issue, will long pre-
vent the American people from seeing
that the thing wanted is a volume of
money-white, yellow, black, or red
which shall restore to a great civiliza-
tion the prosperity it deserves, and
shall point out the glory -illumined
pathway leading into the light it is
cropping for to-day.-George A. White.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-13
FACTS FOR FARMERS,

You can destroy more weeds in day
by burning the seeds than you can in
the whole season by trying to destroy
the pests next summer.
Disease may lurk in that old well that
has not been cleaned out for several
years. Better attend to it before the
doctor cleans your pocketbook out.
A few days devoted entirely to the
matter of securing fuel for the winter
will relieve your mind wonderfully of
this job and keep the women in much
better humor.
A man who cannot find pleasure in
arranging and rearranging his tool
sheds, stables, grain bins, etc., when
other work is not pressing, or on rainy
days, has but little interest in his work.
1t will cost you. nothing to find out
all about silos if there is one within
driving distance of you. Take a day
off and learn all you can about them.
1t may be money in your pocket some
day.
Cut and gather together burrs, Span
ish needles, ETC., on the next damp day.
Pile them up and burn them as soon as
they are dry enough and you will have
done a work that will make you feel
good for a whole year.-National Stock
man.