davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-26
LEGAL SOCKS BY THE YARD
Contents Are Waste Paper. BET TIE
BINDINGS Impress Clients.

Bindings Impress Clients.
illegal filings at all prices. il s,12e2-
skin or calf" That is al advertise
ment that you may occasionally sse n
the catalogue Of dealers ia lcs:l looks.
The term legal filings says
writer in Stray Stories. is arEl::.si -
we'll bound volumes that cols>,;::.::; i s5-l1
ing but an odd assorGma,:t CT w.!
less price lists. old reports All $.,.:::2-
tines cut newspaper pages. lie >~y
ers are handsome, but tie PAGES ;i::,
merely so much waste paper.
The volumes are sold 10 roung selic.
itors who wish TO impress Their Clients
by a formidable looking library. ;,.d.
as they have a studied leSa! appear
ance, they have their effect Upon tic
visitor
A cheaper line of these "booss,"
made of blocks of wood covere:; VIII
cloth or calf, handsomely tooled and
bearing a title in gold. can lie i,u;,i--.ll..i
at prices varying from 500 to 81 pc
dozen.
One secondhand bookseller IL E,o2-
don has made small foiG:r::s.e ty, hav-
ing old books Of al k:lcs cAac miyhe
be worth about a penny or tworc@ce
apiece rebound in handsome style. i11e
has title printed in sold on tie ,;..>:::.. ;,,;.>::
indicating that the Cook is some learn
ed work upon medicine or chemistry.
These he sells to young doctors 1t
about 20 cents each. which leaves him
q good profit.
The books make q good show in the
consulting room and help to give the
Impression that the young medico is
deeply read man.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-26
RoIeful IEneracce.

Little Willie-Paw. where is tn 18TH
mus Nv Panama?
Father-Th' isthmus Of Panama?
Willie, do you mean to tell me that you
have been studying grammar two
years and you don't know where the
isthmus of Panama is? If you amt
able to conjugate the isthmus of Pan
ANA for me by tomorrow night. III
make you go to bed at o'clock:-Ohio
State Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-26
TRAINS GOING nogFa
sDai.y iDsily e1cep, sundsv

sDsi.y iDsiiy except sundsv
No. 81 rams through TO Co)anhia via 0af
:sl 3. B. of g. @.
Trains Nos. rs ard 80 run via Hiieoo anr
Saye:.eyille-SSort Line-and make cloes
connection for ell points North.
T,eins on 9. 8 D 2. r. leave Florence
isi,v except Sunday 9 SO 8 %, arrive Darling.
ton Do u, Bar,svi!la 8 is IA. ohersV
II 30 m, Wadesboro 225 . N. Leave
Florence daily except Sunday IS p N, ar
i've Darlington 30 n, Benne.tsville 9 II
, m. Gibseo 8 46 p 70 Lesye Florenc'
Sunday cny 50 Il. arrive Darlington
10 a5en
Leave Gibaoa daily except Sunday 6 ot
e, genne.ssville Go n, arrive Darling
;oo 90 "a, lsavS Darlington 8 50 N, az
ire Florence ID "a. Leave WaGesbo,c c
ia:ly except Sundss co p n. CberaV &
e, Hartsvil!e 90 n. Darlington { q
r., arrive Florence 90 2 n. Laa7a Ea:.
:ng.ca s-rdsv only 6 So a n, a--!7s r. :
ace Il g u.
r. KHgJEl INC. e. DIViisE.
Gea'l siaaa9s, aen'l Sus :,
& 4 E1ERSoE, TrefE, Ac7ag2r
TY FWEnS0E csn'l pssa avs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-26

MADAdE, SAID TEE O66IC4A4.
ward her he saw she was removing hez
index finger from her bodice. After
ward she smoothed out the bosom of
her gown.
Gould it be? She looked like lady
So did be look like q gentleman. Hc
seated himself and began converse
lion. They exchanged few remarks
very pleasantly for some tine, when
suddenly he asked: Pardon me. Is
thata piece of lace!''
Her hands and eyes went at once to
The buttoning Of her bodice. Then she
replied eoldly, "you are mistaken, sir.!''
Madame" he answered smilingly.
you need not fear that would be
scandalized by your smuggling little
lace into Russia. The government
takes such immense precautions against
evasion Of the duties that one need not
scruple at deeeiving it. if possible
sfshould regard it as a bit Of amusing
cleverness.
3sYou think it is one OF those things
that are only wicked when found out?'
she returned, eying him, with faint
smile
Precisely
~And you are possibly so gallant that
you would even help lady in such an
attempt"
"If the lacy was nice" he laughed
back.
She turned her face to him with q
cgtivating smile and said archly, DO
you think am 'nice?'' y
Most assuredIy, madame"
sThen viii throw myself upon your
mercy she exclaimed. With lovely
air Of candor. The fact is. am SNUG
gling''-she made q little face-''a
scrap of lace. There is not much, but
it is choice, and want it for a certain
purpose. Now l have put myself in
your hands
e'The hands OF a gentleman" replied
Thorwald. How. can help you?"
.eYou might take the keys Of my
trunks and act as if we We're together
You could tell them you had nothing
70 declare. / shrink from saying fatty
that 1 have nothing to declare when
know ] have. You will not have that
difficulty to disturb you, and if yoc
can give the man the idea that yet
have both cur things in charge they
will say nothing to me-
Madame. leave the matter entirely
to me-
When they reached the frontier an(
the ordeal was at hand. Thorwale
walked up to the most prominent func
fEonary and. taking him aside, had
few words with him. The lady in tn
meantime sauntered -slowl- un- -ane
down the platform with pleasant al
of waiting till the mere form had beer
compiled with.
suddenly her heart fell. The Office
with whom the young man had Deei
talking left him and advanced towar'
her with determined air
MADAME said the official, Il hav
certain information that you are al
tempting to smuggle somethlni
through. Ny informant saw what le'
him to think you had lace conceaie'
about your person. 1t rests with 20
so deliver it up or to be subjected to
thorough examination.
she gaspea witn Indignation. VIVA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-26

Weight for weight. oriental rubies
are valued ten to twenty fold the price
of diamonds. The best come from
China. Ceylon pnd India.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-26
stimulating Contributions.

Mrs. Won Blumer-The minister
preached the most touching sermon l
ever heard.
Won Blumer-Eow much did he
aise?-Judge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-26
EEceDfiOn.

Teacber-As | have been telling you.
there are two general classes of work
ers. Tommy, does your father make
his living by using his brains or by
using his muscles?
Tommy-Neither one, ma'an,. He's
policeman.-Chicago Tribune.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-26

Warm hearted persons sre not the
ones who complain that this is ccld.
cold world.-National Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-26

Young folks grow most when they
are in love. It increases their signs
wonderfully.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-26

sDauy except Sunday
+ 20 minuies for c,noet
Trains Nos 80 and aa are operates daily
Trains Nos g. S5, IL. H. 10 IA, Is and 10
are operated daily except Sunday
CONNECTIONS.
At Camden with Southern BY; sA snt
Line.
At Lancaster with L CRR
At catawba Jet with Seaboard Air Line
A. Rock H;ll with Southern Railway
At Yorkyille with Carolina & ORTIZ es.
ern K.
A. BlacksSurg with S. uthern Railway
At Shelby and Rutherford.on with S 4
At Marion with .ourhern Railway.
SAMUEL HUM pee.
s. TRIPP, Superintendent
E. q. SHAW. Gan'i paspAr -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-26
South Carolina and GGDrgil BI-
tension B. R. Company

Schedule no 4--ln efsec, 1901
JUNG IL. !sol
2esWee
Canasa g G and Bt4sss.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
RALEIGH N. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1902

G. II. Baucom, Auburn: s NJ r. Slade
Rolesyille; S. z. Sears, Morrisvillc; n
j.. Massey, Wakefield; J. c. Henry. Dur
ham; NJ. f. Butts, Durham; j. c. Coates,
Johnston: J. Y. Lassiter Green Level;
D. E. Sauls, st. Mary's; Pace 4 Hay
wood, Wakefield; ]. F. Bates, Durham;
Wall & Blake, Wall & Mumford. J. r.
Medlin, Eagle Rock; j. G. Massey, Pctt.
B. T. Pool, Nilburnie; Wall & Wall, Josh
Partin, Panther Branch; j. Z. Weatners,
Rolesyillc: j. Howard, Willow Springs;
Wall & Mial. ShotWen: c. II. Holland,
Panther Branch Blalock & Fish, St.
Mary's: J. B. Howard, Willow Springs;
II. +. Lynch, Durham; c. T. Frazier, st.
Matthews; Blalock & Woodall, Panther
Branch: A. Il. Leadford ]. l.. Luther,
apex; r. w. Hood, Wakefield; l.. r. Rich
ard, Windell; j. NJ. Horton, Eagle Rock.
r. 4. Hester, Eagic Rock: Waiter JEFF
fress, Rolesville; DR.. Blalock, Panther
Branch; Green Dassiter, Milburnic; Tul-
ley & Blalcck, Panther Branch; Dr. Bla-
lock and Wrenn, Panther Branch; Mrs
Woodall & Blalock, Panther Branch,
Castlcbury & Holland, Raleigh; ". j.
Lynch, Durham; w. F. Castlcbury, Raj
eisli; A. p. Jcffries Rolcsvillc; ]. NJ.
Jones, p 3. johnson, A. A. Jernigan,
1
Creek: G. NJ IoWtcr. Chatham.
The following planters had tobacco for
sale on the floor of the Capital City
Warehouse:
G. M. Powell. w H. Patton J. II.
Burns, r. O. Watkins, W. s. Barbee, A.
J. Barker, w D. Howell II. A. Gulley,
Mr.. Smith, r. A. Smith, e. f. Smith, Il.
J. Bowling w. T. Bunch, Berry Adams,
IOnCS
II. IT. Hobbs, Marlborough & Garner r.
j. Bowling & Co, G. f. Holland, S. W.
Stone, j. w. Jinks, Albert Todd, NJ r..
Marshburn, Holland & Dffcc, J. T..
Johnson. Jesse Wrieht, John Watkins,
J. II. Murphy, Felix Watson, X. /.
Smith. G. w. Bailey. Rufus Ferrall. j.
r. Wall, J. NJ Eddins, G. +. Parrish,
stephen Murphy, Q. Dehnam, +. RADON,
j. b. Britt, T. Morgan, j. H. Pridgcn,
Jack Pierce, Ogburn 6, Harris, John
Jones' Charles Wca theirs, J. O. Jones,
Haywood Knight W. II. Holden, J. H.
Johnson, Christmon & Knight, w j.
Upchurch, Rogers & Knight, l.. w. Todd,
Sidney Morgan J. Fl. johnson, G. +.
Hester. jim Price. L. J.. Hunnicutt, 3.
w. Todd, A. G. Green, G. A. Lilies, G. II.
Johnson, G. S. Williams. w. T. Johnson,
Joe Lilies. G. II. WoodaIl Miss S. Ellis,
C. 4. Todd, G. 3. Jones, w. r. Lilies, u.
c.. Todd, f. T. Jones, w. w. Howard,
r. p. Novel;, II. Jones. w. II. High, a.
+. Smith G. j. Jones, G.. T.. Forrall, ].
]. IIunnicutt, S. =. Sauls, j. b. Sauls,
s T. Davis, A. ]. Morgan, l. Z. Glover,
A. L. Talton, Otis Tucker, A. G. Mat
thews, e. w. Scarboro. L. a. Baugh, E.
S Hester, Mrs. j. w Davis, w. G. Buf-
falo. s. D. Griffin, w. r. Icrndon, II.
IT. Watkins, John Hubbard, Geo Perry,
John Hubbard, Geo. Adams, Archie
Strickland, Nat Adams, j. /. Watson,
Albert High, r. e. Young, J. Nj. Eddins.
William Hodge, John Tyler, H. II. Hes
ter Thomas Perry, Robert Perry, j. w.
Holden, w. S. Diffee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
The Bucketshop Vampire.

tITrom n. Y. Commercially
A man there was, and he went each day
Gwen as you and u
To sit by a blackboard with figured array
Where the rise of the markot-it if went
that way
Gladdened his heart as a bull market may
lEven as you and u.
Oh, the dollars we waste, and the time
VIC waste.
And the deals We think so grand
Belong to the man who had no sense!
And now wc know nc never had sense
And never could understand.
A man there was, and he spent his dough
Gwen as you and y
Hoping against hope the deal would
But now he knows it couldn't be so
And inwardIy nurses a sickenirg woe
Gwen as you and y.
oh, the tips we hear, and the rumors
We hear
And the excellent things VIC planned
Belong to the man who was very dense
And now we know hc always was dense
And never could understand.
The poor man traded and traded till
broke
Gwen IS YOU and Il
And many a garment he had to soak:
Friends even hold forth Charty& cloak
One day diSpair caused the man to
-'croak.''
Gwen as you and y.
1t isn't tho loSs-tho dollars are drosS-
That makes us rise in our might;
1t is coming to know We never did know
And never could work tho game
richt.
A Raise OF Mr.. Eiplns's Ante.
New York City, July 90, 1892.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
Crimson Glover
(Cor. TarbOrO SouthcrnerD


Seeing in a former issue Of vour paper
Mr.. Ps advice as tc preparing land for
planting crimson ] would like to say
that rs good a way as any is not to
prepare It at all. Some of the best crops
have ever mado--f8 inches high were
planto! in a corn fold just behind tho
fodder nullerS. and if the stalks arc cut
down later in the fall the clover viii 70.
thcnl 50 that thoy viii give no trouble.
This spring l had pretty ficli 81 10 a
inches high that was planted ten minutes
after a crop Of unknown peas were cnt
off tho land last September | roall"
think Il certain amount % stuhbl@ or
{e.riSS benefit to the vOu1C tender
plants which arc unable 10 stand or
hot autumn suns The only failures |
havc ever hal with this clover has been
whore | attempted to plant it or FRESHLY
nlowod ground whore the ploWing had al
lowed tho top two or three inches 10 dry
out SO that tho clover roots could never
reach moisture. and hence were burnt
IN You can harl1v cavor the seoI shal-
low enough and tho best wav to DO 50
IS with brush drag.
We should plant moro Of this grass for
all cattle love if. and il leave the lard
in excellent condition for fnturc crors.
j. r. EoRFLEItT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
Southern Farm Lands TO
Advance.
JRy Cap. u F NJ, uyn


N,ycr III tie history af the UusvI
states has thcre h.,n sg,h au active de-
mand 70. farm lands throughout ste .n-
tire Northwest. uor saeb phenomenal
advance iii prices. as lar.rE th, rast
threo years IN Illinois the a3sans. has
rc,u from So to $3.50 lae acre fu Ioaa
from s.. 70 81, ANA oven aEhar tn
Minnesota. from 81. to Sso and iu >uutn
Dakota from SO To SO. Esul estate.
prophets au1 others have eaeh ,.at pre-
dictei the top had been reached. aHI
That prices must decline Sneh however.
hans not boon the eaae. on a.a, rumtraEk
not only practical farmers hat banker
mechanics merchants ana manufacturers
a2yins idie .aoEey have shown their con.
facnco in tn future Of oujusabl, lands
by making liberal land Investments.
Tha question BOW asitattnr Tho minds
of all real estate agents tthroueh whom
20 Ter cent of an tho farms lands ar,
Sold is. whore can we tud loa priced
real estate. and where VII hy the ueNt
great advance in landse
l advise all real estate agents ana
others Who handle farm lands that cyory
indication Row points 10 the South as
| the conter Of tha ueNt great boom aud
our reasons for thin}ins this am, based
upon tho following facts
Southern farm lands are too low as
compared with the market value of
Southern farm products. To ILLUSTRATE.
In Iowa landa selling he tho laarlrt for
$50 TO SO Per acre arc rontea tor only
$3 per acre. In Mississippi and especial
! ly in the great cotton holt. the Ml..ia-
sippi valley, improved plantations can
! pc bought at from $50 to So per acre.
and readily rented for S. and s. per acre
| cash, or. what is better at the present
| high price Of cotton. for loo pounds ef
| lint cotton per acre. ana upon which the
taxes arc not more than half what They
| are in Iowa or Illinois
All Indications point 10 an increased
demand and increased local mark~ for
all kinds of Southern farm products. The
| development of Southern oil fields fur
niahing cheap fuel, is attracting tho at
tcntion o. manufacturers.
/ The construction Of an iutorocnauie
canal. whether at Panama or Ntcararua.
Will make New Orleans the gateway 80
important now markets that use Iarran
the mining. manufacturing ana aeTicll-
tural products Of In" south II viii bc
tho means Of calling the attention or
/ thousands OF tourists and capitalists TO
/ the fertile lanGs Of the Mississippi val
Icy. 1t Will resul, IN large Investments
OF Northern capital. which is invariably
| followed by immigration and a rapid aa-
vance in the price Of farm lands.
Unimproyod hardwood timber lands
OF the best quality are set on the mar
| kct at points in MississippL between Mem
rhis and Nieksburg from s. to SIC per
acre The cost OF clearing and fencing
! these lands is not to exceed $40 per acre.
and when cleared they viii grow tale
i
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
A Model Farmer.
(rhapcl Hill News }

C7pt. " y. Prit.hard i2 model farm
cr IL thrcshcl wheat Monda- and
made splendid yield for the whcat
year 70 owed seven bushels and made
sixty. IIc orly farms on about twelve
acres and makes more wheat and corn.
every year than some Of our three and
four horse farmers. Tho reason Of this
Mr. Prtchard has enriched his lard ard
las no trouhin TO grow fine crops It
clearly demonstrates that farming pays
cultivate less ground il rich and
there will be less work and more hog
and hominv at home
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
RYE AND BARLEY.

IN September SOW patches Of rye ard
barley for winter grazing, and these to-
gether with the forage ought to solve tho
problem Of crib that is empty now and
but little or no corn ia the field to gather
at harvest time. Prompt, active steps
are all that is needed TO insure relief and
prevent hard times later on. Rye will
grow and make a good crop on compafa-
tivCly thin land, but it requires rich land
or heavy fertilization to mako barley.
Stock CT all kinds can be freely grazed on
rye or barley without fear of bln2t or
other troubles which arise from too
heavy grazing On some other green crops.
We cannot cxnect for the cotton crop
to pay the heavy debts forced upon rs this
year, and thcn leave enough money on
hand TO run the farm on a cash basis
through the winter. BY the time Nor
chants heavy bills for corn, meat, gUano
and other supplies are paid for about all
that will benefit to many farmers, out of
tho present crop Will be q few bushels
Of planting sccd to be used to get credit
on next spring after they arc planted in
the ground
Many of these troubles have been
forced upon farmers by upfaycrahle sea
sons after they had done wcIl their s}art
Those are misfortunes which cannot at
the time be avoided, but We can prepare
now before it is yet too late 10 guard
orr interests from greater c3lamatics by
taking advantage of the opportunities yet
presented. Tho season is yet long, and
the time is ripe for prompt action.
TtARVESTING BROOM corn
Early in tic spring / wrote ar article
on broom Corn Culture" covering as
fully as possible the best plans for pre-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
The Kings Rapid Progress.
By the Associated Press.)

C-'..I IS. Isle IF Wight, July 31.-Today S
ward follows:
His Majesty has made rapid progress
since Monday last. His general condl-
tion is all that could be desired. Inc
wound is closing satisfactorily.
Tho King is now able to walk the en-
tire length of the pavilion deck easily
without assistance
ISigncd) TrcVes, Lalng, Bankart.
Favored by perfect weather the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert cruised west
ward this afternoon The King sat n
the shade OF an awning ait, With the
Queen by his side.
If old Noah had left the job Of build
ing the ark to q government contractor
L x4nt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05

Save the dollars and the pennies will
spend themselves.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
TALKS WITH FARMERS.

e. H. Jordan. in the Atlanta Journalo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05

1t IS now fact we'll established that
the corn crop of the South viii be short
again. Over large areas of the belt east
Of the Mississippi, as Well as in the
southwest and Texas, the June drought
withered the plant and blasted tie for
nation of the ear With good judgment
the farmers of Texas, in many localities.
saved most OF their corn crop for forage
by cutting the stalks and running them
through shreddng machines. But few
Of them did this last year, and they lost
forage nd all
The unusual high price OF corr this
year put the farmers to thinking about
their winter feeding, and with an l.5und-
ance of forage on hand, the situation
will not be half so bad, though the loss
Of the corn is a terribly heavy burden
to bear.
But where many farmers cut their corn
stalks and shredded them, thousands of
smaller farmers have left their corn
standing in the field, either to be burned
UP and unfit for use. to have the
leaves pulled and cured into a little
fodder
There is very little nutrimcnt about
fodder especially drought cured fodder
as any body can find out who restricts
horses to that feed alone for a short
time.
The cat crop having also been a fail
ure and the cribs in many sections al
ready empty, with the growing season
rapidly approaching an end the question
naturally arises, what are the stock to
be wntcred on? We have yet nearly &c
days Of growing season left to partially
/ remedy our losses, and if prompt action
is taken barns may yet be filled with
gOod forage for winter feeding
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05
SORGHUM AND PEAVINES.

The drought has been generally broken
within the past ten days, and certain
crops may yet be planted and reach
maturity before heavy frosts in Novem-
bcr At this season of the year seeds
germinate quickly, and with good sea-
sons plant life developcs rapidly. From
Two to three tons of eood forage can be
now grown and harvested on each aero
Of land planted The question as to
what is best to plant is a matter Of the
first consideration. Wherever it is pos
Sible to obtain the seed, a combination
of sorghum and cOwpeas is ahead Of any
thing else. Now that the field crops arc
generally laid by those who have not
already planted for a fall crop of forage
l would urge to break up any available
piece of land on the premises, that is at
all fertile, either bottom or upland broad
cast what baTnyard manure there car be
gathered up about the lot, and after
breaking deep with scooters or twisters,
the peas and sorghum and harrow
them in nicely, running the harrow over
the land two or three times to secure an
even surface and a we'll pulveTized tilth.
Sow from three Decks to q bushel Of
cowpeas to the acre first, and then fol-
low with a peck of sorghum seed The
TWO cannot De lnl&cu ana SOWH, Dis the
small sorghum seed rapidly so to the
bottom of the vessel basket in which
they arc MIXED with the larger cowpeas.
If generous rains fall in August and
September. a splendid harvest of good
winter feeding forage can be cut and
cured the middle or latter part of Octo-
bcr, and many bushels Of high priced
corn may be saved every man who tries
this plan. Combining sorghum with pea
vines makes a better balanced ration
for stock than in feeding the pcavincs
alone. On such Il combina tiOn stock can
be safely wintcrod without other feed
ing, and no great risk is run on account
Of the weather in curing tho hay during
the usually dry month Of October. Cut
the forage with moving machine, and
allow to lay in the sunshine for two days,
thon rake into windrows and haul to the
barn or stack, tTamping each load down
firmly whom packing away. Do not throw
it into the barn loosely as it may heat
and spoil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-05

II is better to eat cabbage than TO
wear 1t for a head