davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-05

For marking linens and lingerie the
French laidwork is always the ser
viceable method Of work. il is some
what mechanical, but this is an advan-
toge rather than otherwise, when the
application is as much for use as for
ornament. \ somewhat novel method
of marking persona linen is with the
whole name in script, This is ex-
ceeding find work, but not therefore
difficult, as it is quits as easy, indeed
easier, to work evenly line than a
wide space in French laid embroidery
1t is decidedly Partisan TO work Ill,
entire name on haudkerchiefs, aud
as yet, new to us. Hemstitching must
of necessity be considered with white
work, and for linens it is n particu
larly dainty and simple enrichment
AS anybody can do this sort of needle
work. il is not an expensive gift t,
make for bride a half-doZen tray
cloths or squares of soft round weav,
linen with such hem and perhaps
simple draw-work border These vii
be SO useful that it is quite probable
when the bride is fully launched II
housekeeping, she will oftener fed
thankful to the giver of this simpV
gift than to the friend who has prt
vided the more elaborate linens whi4
re used only on state occasions.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-05

Only embroidery which l. alto
gether conventional is suitable on
wearing apparel. There is no more
beautiful way TO adorn n white satin
or silk wedding gown than by APP
pliquc cut from mousseline de sole.
The desigu--a conventional one, on
sprays of orange blossoms or roses
should be stamped on the mousseline
de Sole, then cut out with sharp scis-
sors and applied to the breadths OF
silk with loosely twisted COUGHING
cord. Afterward it should be touched
ont with stitches of flo. This will be
dainty and not expensive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank Green Of Bar Harbor, was in
town. yesterday.
Rev. q. u. Lindsay OF Watervile,
was in town, Friday.
Mrs. Mary +. Stevens left for Lynn.
Mass Friday morning
Hon. VIM r Haincs Of WaterviIIc.
was in the city. Friday.
l. y na,.a III yy,tar,.u1o ,r,,.o ,ba
city a short call. Friday.
= fo,y j,ye, ,,f..it tn rnstop
tIon,v rutt1a W vintbron y.,s ono
~ 49,, ,i,,e,, ,,i,,... t,rid,,.
cht,,, 10 t"r ' '.cs,o.,,a,. H. VI
harvey u. Eaton "1 NaterVlilo' ar
ii'''' IL II '''''S HIT ms
{. w. Hussey OF NatervlIIr' was
among the SHY '"lI'fS' fildd!.
n. j. Avery OF w est Jefferson was
II I'M Sly m business filday.
Walter ifasc"mc Of Lynn. Mass. is
On I Nisit - TN nome ~ ms city-
G. 4. Robinson of Auburn, spent Il
part Of Friday in the city on business.
Among the strangers in town. Fri
day. was ]. A. Moocrs Of Skowhe-
gan.
Among yesterdays arrivals in this
city was Hon. {. E.Johnson. Of Water
vile.
Mrs. George II. Bangs Of Saco is
visiting her Old home in this city for
few days.
George Perkins Of Weeks Mills. was
| among the out-of-town people in the
City, tli"y'
Tabor -. Bailey ana VIM. T. Neazie
Of Bangor, We're in the city on bust
ness yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10

{ wailing was hcart-rending. 1t
( nearly craZed me, weary and
s WORKOUT as | was from constant
} watchin" and nursing. The dis
( charge Of matter was 50 profuse
; that it was necessary to dress his
} back three times a day. Every
( time the bandages were removed
{ blood would flow and for a time
! even powders and different salves
} did not check the trouble. 1t be-
! came necessary to wrap the
little body in silk. When the
Z trouble appeared at its height our
J anxiety was increased by the APP
pearancc of boil just outside the
{ lid alongside one Of his eyes.
s We feared lest the scrofulous mat
) ter get into the eve, and even if
{ his life was spared to Us, that his
! sight would become affected.
} Il had about given up hope of
} saving my baby, when | was
) asked why l did not try Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Eager for anything
Z that held out hope, ! procured a
J bottle Of Hoods. ] also got a
} cake of Hoods Medicated Soap
: and a box of Hoods Olive Oint-
{ ment. | Immediately laid aside
( all the doctors medicines and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10
A BUSY SESSION.
Registration Board Finishes Its Public Work
Many Names Added.

The board Of registration finished its
duties, yesterday afternoon. after hay
ing one Of the busiest sessions for
many years. The board finished its
duties at ) o'clock and the last name
was added in less than minute be-
fore the chairman declared the public
duties of the board at an end.
During the time the board has been
in session 1876 names have been added
to the different wards. Wards 1 and 4
tied in having the greatest number Of
additions. each having 80. The addi-
tons in the other wards We're: Ward
,. s; Ward 3. 10; Ward s. 4; Ward 6, %;
Ward !. II: Ward 8. 10.
The work of the board showed one
thing. that there are but few young
men just coming of age who are NOV
ing to other places. During the session
81 names Of men who will vote for the
first time were added.
The board was in session, last even
ing. to carry on the final work of ar
ranging the check lists ana attending
to other necessary duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10
Three New Lawyers.

Many wcrcthc compliments received
Yesterday. by the three young men
who passed such successful eXamIha-
tiors for the kcnnebec bar, the pre-
vfous day. Benedict f. Maher is a
wclI-known Augusta boy. the sen Of
]. J. Maher. He is graduate Of
the Cony High school and Of
Georgetown University. He is now
a student in the Boston University
Law school and will return there next
week to continue his studies After
receiving his degree. in June, he Will
settle in this city for the practice Of
his profession. The two other can
didates who also passed with high
honors were Harold +. Cook Of Vas
salboro and Ernest E. Hobs"n "l
Palmer. Mass. Both are graduates ~
the University Of Maine Law school
The former will probably settle IN
WaterviIle and the latter in MasSa-
ChusottS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10

Tho icWcliy drummors are now show
n@ some very catchy effects in tine
pulley belt that is Il De tn" flI with
h. shirt waist girl. ihis summer. Thy
bolts Themselves are made Of broad
bands If silk goods narrowing 40 both
ends with small rings through which
the ends are drawn as tightly as want
Ia ana then tied in u hgW. I'll"
buckles. hich are rs 4 rule IF 'lah-
ur;rtc designs. "rc "orn behind. I'm"
general style of finish in the buckle
is the dun or steel gray in II" silver,
which is the prevailing metal used "n
the belts. on these buckles many r'-
!ior effects are seen. There are head.
Of women. also dogs and horses with
artistic borders. The local jewelers.
ar, expecting great run on these tn
coming season. IN the larger cities
thcy have been worn all Wintc" bat IL
the smaller places they will not Do
generally seen until summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10

Among the cases which Will y" tried
a this term Of court is that Of Charles
Chisam Of this city. against Eert Al
lard If Richmond. Thr suit is brought
on account of injuries Chisam received
at til" second day If tho pittston fair.
last fan. II is alleged that Allard was
driving the wrong WY IF tho track.
white working out the horse before tn
race commenced. Ch.sam Was driving
Won Hilleru. one Of TIE favoritcs. a
collision resulted in which Mr.
Chisam's lcg was injured, Mis- sulky
crushed and the hors" received cuts
C,hieam brings suit tp r,covor damages.
which. it is claimed, amounts to be
tween 500 ana 500. The case viii hr
tried, March -. \. NJ. Goddard will
represent tn" plaintiff ana Heath a
Andrews the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10

fully battle the poisonous blood.
Slowly but with perceptible
gain, the discharge grew less, the
inflammation disappeared, the sur
rounding skin took on a more
healthy color, and what a short
time before had been a mass Of
raw flesh began to scale over and
gradually thin skin formed and
the scales dropped off. Not a scar
or blcmish around the eye, neck or
back or anywhere on his body is
to be found, and now at eight
months old he is as bright, healthy
and full grown as any child Of that
age. Less than two bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, aided by
Hoods Medicated Soap and Hoods
Olive Ointment, accomplished this
wonderful cure.
81 cannot begin to express my
gratitude towards Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and your other medicines for
the good they accomplished in my
baby's case" Mrs. N. GrERINoT,
81 Myrtle ST., Rochester, n. y.
For the cure Of all blood diseases
and Spring Humors, Hoods Sar-
saparilla is unequalled. Try it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10
Halty-Bunker.

Joseph w. Haley and Miss Marcia
y. Bunker were united in marriage,
Thursday evening. at the home of the
brides parents On Northern avenue.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Il. s. Crosby Of the Peoples church.
only the immediate relatives We're
present Mr. ana Mrs. Haley have a
large circle Of acquantances who vie
with each other in hearty wishes for
their urOsDnritv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10

b" My baby was
three months old
when testers broke
out on his neck.
The openings APP
pcared like boils,
spread down his
back and along the
spinal column until
it appeared as one
mass of sores. Our
doctor prescribed for
the case, but the
disease spread and
the little ones suffer-
ing> increased and
he became a Dere
shadow. His p;tiful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10

The number Of newly painted ears
which are passing through the city on
the west bound trains shows that the
Maine Central is beginning the spring
house cleaning. The work Of painting
the Pullman cars is nearly completed.
Now is following the work Of painting
The ordinary coaches run on the local
trains. Next VIII come the work al
the Vestibule cars. and when that work
is completed the roads will BE- ready
for summer travel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10

The North Augusta Grange held IN
entertainment ana soCiablc at its hall.
Thursday evening. The entertainment
consisted of song by Miss Jennie
Lord; recitation, Miss Lena Hanson;
song, Mrs. f.. Ballard; recitation, Miss
Alberta Black, and dialogue entitled.
Taking a Photograph Following
the programme a clam chowder vas
served IN the dining hall. The meeting
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10

Spring is certainly close At hand
when the scissors grinder is at work III
tn" street corner Il, was one, Friday
afternoon. soon the festive strains OF
the hand organ ana the antics Of tn,
monkey viii hc attracting the boy.
from their marbles ana the man of tho
nervous temperament Will be taking
his meals down town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10

The Democratic State committee will
hold q meeting at Hotel North,
Wednesday. t. fix tn datc for the
State convention, when the delegates
ANA altcrnatrs to the national convcn-
ti"u in Kansas city. July 1. will he
chosen. The committee meeting is
called by George II. Hughes of Bath.
chairman of the State committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10
From Deep Sorrow
y. to Great Joy
What Mothers Love and Tender Care Failed to Accomplish
Hoods Sarsaparia Promptly Effected.
81 would cry every time l washed my baby!"

81 would cry every time washed my baby!"
This pantive sentence tells volume of mothers agony.
In such dreadful condition from erupton sores
Guenots child received the tendeest that mothers
could give and the most skul medical attendance that
fathers could provide Yet all failed until they
to Hoods Sarsaparla which in this in thousands of
has seemed be the last has failed The
result just certain that follows
night Evenings weeping turned to mornings rejoicing That
what Hoods Sarsapala will do for you you will only
it, Just read Mrs Guernots letter. 1t characteristic
Hoods Sarsaparila testimonial:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10

Tabcr, Carey & Reds stock OF
brushes and paints are already ar
riving The popularity Of their Shcr-
win Williams mixed paints requires
them to be in the field with their new
stock early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN o.

Ask your Grocer today to show you a
package ot Glt.AlN-O, the new food drink
THAT takes the place Of coffee. The chill
drcn may drink il without injury as well
~ The adult All who try ii, like It.
tsiAiN-D EAS that rich seal brown of
Mocha cr Java. but ii is made from pure
grains, and The most delicate stomach re-
toives ii wit"Yat d..rtress. /, the price OF
coffee. i5c. and = cts. per package. Sold
nv all rrocers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10

gave the infant the
smallest dose of the
Sarsaparilla pre-
scribed, and then
took off the bandages
and washed the mass
of sores with the
Medicated Soap.
Next | applied the
Olive Ointment and
adjusted a fresh
wrapping of silk.
A change was notice
able the next Sun
day, giving assur-
ance that we had at
last hit upon the
fraofppQnt IN c1opacc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10

The Hustler received into his store
Friday, 80 rolls of mating ana 1890
yards Of linoleums. This indicates
great faith in an extra spring trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10
Now Purify, Enrich, RebuiId.
You Need New Life in the Spring.
DIR. GREENE'S NERVURA
Blood and Nerve Remedy
is the Greatest Of All Spring Tonics and Restoratves
Maker Of Blood, Nerve, Strength, and Energy.

aHe and a Rays
spring. ' - - fs94ssH>-E -
e.: ' HH Dr. ae ; 1ss Ss1,ass
1iood ana nerve remedy make them WS
1t iny!eorates the puri- M
mes the blood throws back the SAN E&4QX N TtM
shoulders nd Y
sIes, ana Vfalzes and revivfes n EWf ~
the heanh; 1t gives to woman Wig " ~
that power and strength which wa $e3pS5f ,$
only from Health
humanity general keep ,c|NNNOfhJO NGSAN
health precious
discovery, 70
indefinitely prolonged. GX1SW ~ ~
Dr. Greene's Nervura nSM MslATV
haustiOn, spring debility, ES3 S}S
dependency, kidney ifyerc H | ln1sfX
plainfs insomnia OF he | jNz1s n
arising weak and I jEt5aa
II makes weak strong sick M@ IkaN$ IA
down people we'll II /tESWN
G. 9MNI |/htEI.i
on.
neuralgia
~
II fact Vtf1ffN N.N
Greenes
through
tnplin
!
:, a
49,
specialist and \
a o. disease ndo We free consura and
o
red in lain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-10
Special Sale Locals.


Joseph 5. Smiley makes 4 special sale
today of ladies woe! waists
...,,
MI III
49, INV ''''i' ''''' ''1'''' '''N'S ''""E =
The city Bakery will once more supply
their chgi y cream cakes al half price, lc.
e'tcA. Eny Of team or bakery
ro"''' ll'''''''' mani SI,'l'' P''',S
"'''f i" '''i 'l'''S HIM NI'l .i''Se "''i-
''i'' ~ s''N' SOU LDI nm "'i9'S'
n' ioN,'H i''Ni'- I'LL = Hl''l 7''''it',' VI
a. H. ''''' me- "" -, ~, ,''' t"-
,''t 'i'' .''' HIT I" fifth i'''''5' MI FIFTH
''' l'' '''
YAH yh.It,l t3Ilo u IpYI jrtn thc E,st
.,il .b. .,,,,.. ,,.i,l.,.. AID ,,l,,. ,.,.,,,.
,;...I....t '..', ],
n,,,.. .,.,f .,,a,. ,..f1., .rrI car XII. ~.
l.r mir
+. " Cnurrh mas bccn selling and will
cnutiriia I'M. stIr VI oranges ut vrry NV.
prices Twenty for DE: Il better ones.
flr 2ic. ana tho worry best. lid propurtion-
..trIy Iow prices.
,t..i,, t....
WITH ,.i,. t..,.,,,,, ..,;,,,,,,- efi 7.
r,,l.,. ,I,.. ,..Ii i. ,,I,. g.. mr. tt...,
.,..., r..r .-, v,t,,. /, ,,y,ir. ,,u ,.,u
.,.... .....t. .,, ,a nv, ti.,..' ,..-.,. r,,.,'
.,.,....... Will WI.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-23
The Wren. Breach of Custom.

Mr.. lie GaIlienne writes OF Nature as
a lover, but his poetic fancy does not
disguise from us that he was bred in
cities. In his chapter on what Nature
brings to beautify the graves Of the
little deadIhe writes:
"The wren will sometimes bring her
sky-blue eggs for gift = Z"
Perhaps wren may be permitted to
DO this sort of thing in tragic fairy
tale;" In everyday life she would have
to purchase them from a commercially
minded hedge sparrow, for her own
eggs are pearly white, with reddish
brown spots.
In any memorial concerning Mr..
Dick It is impossible to keep out some
mention of Mr.. Richards lie Gallienne's
hair. Two literary friends Of his were
recently speaking Of the disproportion-
ate amount Of adverse criticism he oc-
casionally received. One said: "His
work is often excellent; he is slated
because Of the length Of his hair. And
yet that helped him at first"
"AA," said the other, ut began as Q
boom and ended as q boomerang."-
Philsdelphis Saturday Evening PosA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-23
IN AN APRICOT ORCHARD.
How the Fruit Is Gathered, Dried ana
Prepared for Market in south.
ern California.

As soon as an orchard of apricots
comes into bearing, advertisements are
inserted in the newspapers of adjoining
towns for women and girls. Thou
sands of women leave their domestic
duties, taking with them their fam
lilies to engage actively in the sheds OF
the ranchers, cutting the fruit for dry
ing. after the men have collected 1t
from the trees.
Sometimes 500 people will be engaged
upon large orchard. Rules and regu-
Iations are laid down for their conduct;
the women and girls sleep in the tents
provided at a low rental by the man
agement. and either cook for them
selves. or board with what would be
termed in railroad circles boarding
boss" the men, not so many, occupy
tents in some other and distant part
of the orchard. The sole requisite be-
ing the ability to pick and cut fruit,
an aggregation of humanity represent
ing all classes of society, from the i'm
pecunious English family with culA-
waited manners and aristocratic connec-
ton to the nondcscript, who travels
from town to town in search of employ
ment, is collected together in industri-
Gus activity for the revenue to be de-
rived.
Each woman has sm;( tray in front
Of her, and, after cutting the fruit with
knife. she lays it open on the tray.
Each tray is furnished with raised
end. When five are filled they are piled
up, and the operator shouts: Tray!
whereupon an attendant approaches,
punches n ticket with which she has
been previously furnished, and takes
the five trays to the sulphur house.
The women are paid ten cents box,
each box containing 60 pounds of fruit.
All fruit has to be placed in the sulphur
house for several hours for the purpose
of bleaching it or causing it to retain
its natural color, as well as to destroy
all insect life that may remain. other
wise the sun would cause it to turn
black. The trays are then carried out
and placed upon the ground under the
steady rays of the glorious California
sun. Should clouds be hanging over
the trays arc placed one above the 9TH
er until that great purifier and drier OF
the universe, old Sol, makes his appear
uncc.
The fruit requires from three to
seven days to dry. At the end of this
time men go out into the orchard with
what are called sweat boxes" and
scrape from the trays all the fruit
into these boxes in which 1t is left un-
til fully dried. Finally it Is hauled to
the storehouses and piled up in heaps,
perhaps ten feet high, awaiting the eye
of the critical buyer.-Pearson's Maya
Yine.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-23
Some Reasons for Spraying.

A correspondent of the Farmers Re-
view recently wrote that he had no
faith in spraying; that If the birds
were protected there would be no need
of spraying. The attention of the cor
respondent should be called to the fact
that the prime reason for spraying is
to prevent fungus attacks, such as
those producing the apple leaf scab.
Birds can have no effect in checking
troubles ofsthat kind. Spraying with
bordeaux mixture was first tried in
Bordeaux, France, to keep the boys
from stealing the grapes. The owner
of the vineyard found that it also saved
his grapes from mildew. Now, birds
have no effect on mildew. So ii is evil
dent that the preservation of the birds
does not remove the reasons for spray
ing,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-23
SIMPLE PLANT PROTECTION.

being set, slip paper around it and
place clod or stone on the Tapped
edges of the slit near the plant and
otherwise secure it against winds. This
will flare the edges, cast water to the
center, let's air under to prevent mold
and yet is dark and retains moisture.
The grub prefers the ground or which
to travel and will not attempt to crawl
onto the paper. The papers, if proper
ly cared for, will last for a number Of
years and can be safely taken away
from the plant in a week or ten days.
DR.. NJ. w. Strealy, in Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-23
THE WEB OF LIFE.

y lll soon the web of life Is spun
The thread is snapped; the work is done:
And rising from the whirring loom,
We pass within the larger room
From out the weary din OF life,
To where peace oyercometh strife:
And in the Masters presence sweet
Lay down our little tasks complete
But still well note with throbs of pain
Where tangled threads made effort vain.
Rememb'rin how grief's heavy seal
Was set, our errors TO reveal:
And sadly own through tear-tilled eyes,
That careless hands could ne'er devise
A plan TO guide the shuttle right,
Cpon lifes loom from morn till night
So when, the weaver's heart to cheer.
The Master Workman draweth near
With words of counsel to advise
And patient fingers. skillful, wise,
He draws the tangled threads apart.
And lays them straight and smooth
athwart
The bar-then listens, that call
For help may ne'er unheeded iaii.
But when the web at length Is spun.
The thread snapped off; the work all
done.
The weaver bears It from the loom.
Where in the sunll larger room
The Master sits. all tasks to scan,
And Judge the workers man by man
Full JOY twill be If we but hear
The Lords "Well DONE" fall sweet ana
clear.
-Lillias {. Nevin. in N. Y. Observer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-23
Spraying as nm Investment.

It is about as hard to convince some
orchardists that theyshould spray as
II is to convince others that they
should insure their houses against fire.
The two acts are in way similar. The
expense may be looked upon in either
ease as insurance. The man that
sprays his orchard may never see that
he has escaped disaster. He may never
appreciate the good he receives from
spraying. His enemies are 80 small
that he does not see them approach
and perish with the poison that has
been placed in their way. But whether
he sees the results or does not see
them. they are there.-Faxmers' Be
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-23
FxRM-ARAANGE,sHN

---'FrAftd-sA-E A-Eifss.N<ahs.l1
R, road. o. orchard. W L ood lot
9. e. w. points of compass. house,
ing. The stock consists of hogs
cattle, unless disease drives of
hog, then sheep If deemed profit
If not, then feeding cattle. This
is partly fenced as it is by compuI
When the farm was bought the
and wells and one barn were lc
as now. The woodland was lOd
so that under the three-fieid S!
every field could be made to open
the wood lot and from there 70
well, where the water is pumpc
a wind wheel, and to the barns
fed in winter and for the purF
milking in summer. During the
Of preparing for and harvestins
crops the work is as convenient
we'll be on a farm of that sir
form. In case there are hogs 70
in two of the fields. temporary
can be used to divide them, or II
grass is needed, or for any pun
the two fences can be used Of
At present rails are used for the
porary fences; the post and win
being used in the permanent %
E. Z. Druley, in Ohio FarnNr