davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
HE MARKET
VERY DULL
,ealings Confined to Small
Traders and Arc Without
Special Significance.
MINOR INDusTRlALs GAIN
General List Fails to Respond
and Market Closes Firm,
Near Fridays Level.
MINOR lNDUsTRlALs GAIN
tBy Associated trcss.)

NEW YORK Nov. &.-There was
nothing representative Of Influential SEN
,1tne,,, in to-dny's dull stock market
tie dealings being conilneo , ~ minor
operations ny room traders. me ~, nii' az.
inhusiiias we're relieved ha 1ro'h ha "a been
recenlly subjected and were . nsaa be,ny
te ouh1, gains OF point apw aaes D0tN'
ting resllt IN hummer ,',, o. = c rssnond to
4 tbs ,niIuence and there was DIS ~
to, sell, following the appearances t o. h en
BANK statement, which was la .,,'.,,n ha
4 ctii.rs. md tie market closed firln az
4 n srerOvery and not far ftom last night
3iuvgl IL, any case. The gam in casn !,,,, oy
5thy banks vas only a ascIIne I in deposit
Z 5ii.i ni,sti.s vas effected BY the l2an con
traetion Of iS,.9i.GvO. The resulting DC
crease Of sltAo.S0 In the reserve [u,u, ex
itt,l. bringing the increase IN thal l. ',an
K. i ~ m ,e.J. establishing the excess oVor
IN legal reserve at ,6,l252oo. CON ~ t *
with ,.o.7hRa0o q year ngo. ana s ioft''o'So =
add'tionnl gold was received BY to-d Jay Is
incoming steamship and Reports !,o ~
i.oinlon Indicate u prospect that part 20, o.
,9.DntMV to arrive there next wees "'' 80
81 engaged in New YORK.
atl7 t.hc weekly bank clenrings Indicate tniit
the shrlkugc from last years leve, ~, 20
ati, confined tothe fonr iar ,ha s ihree arx
= /.
clyies il, The West and south ana othe.
cities or the whole country continue, :, -, ~
lfi!on clen rings in excess OF last yehI: ~, -,
tnn,.1'nr the Weekly reports OF the Hercan.
no agencies was considered incouragins
~, 30 the agricultural districts ana nv
mercantile and distriputlve lines, aitnousn
@Il. manufacturing ana inuusl!aa "a
branches are in mood OF discourage
&n{.ni l3onds have been dull ana ralne.
@lrresulur, in harmony with -.Ie t'ght ness
5oi The market aud
,bo ~ 80 and the old AS IL per cent
gbnIuw the closing bid OF last week I, -oo
Total sales OF stocks to-day 14oo"'
shl es.
8NI:w YORK. Nov. es.--The states sne's
OF averages OF the clearing nouse o"''''S
Of this city for the Aye Co days aiG Q, .s
a, al sd. deposits ;S41,t 52 COO, decrease s5-
M ,tND. circulation Si6.o26to) Increase w
,Hnie Ieya, tenders sf42i2.000, Increase e.
/ sSy,5 srecie slf2.24l. 20 decrease $l2.ioC'
| isae YES 81 ,5l32D, increase s7Gs y.
reserve required $2lo.3Ss.oD decrease - o,a
Ai..3yv Surplus s6,l25.&0 Increase ss.s saS
~, Less United States deposits alo.o'1'
t2S. increase 81 $1,000.
NEW YORK, Nov. es.-Money on cal
n6mTnnl, no loans. Time loans nominal,
,aon;hs to per cent. Prime mercan-
TIA pnper 10 l-2 Sterling exchange
nominal with actual business In bar Rers
h,lle at s4S3 37j to 34S3 635 for demand nho
La si5a.75 to t4so.i25 for sixty eay o,lI 70
M Commercial bills s479 o-s TO- $780, Bar
silver 81. Mexican dollars 43 IL?
| ISEJsg ,5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

o nssn b Saot steads Buttsr-Firm' eresmsrss
SSAe HIPS No ,ea 'g Ssayi. SAi H.
$ss SsF NJ ttss w M syy SISsSs -
&c, Good feeding barley slgn ~ .seedl Ole.
NJ north1estern, 97hc,i p!!msy I''niS SttSD
seed $3.50 Mess pork per IS o H. as d s shoSt
I lssi s sra R er 80 s s.c ss 81 cIsaE
SIDES ' tbosxedi, ss5s lev. Whsksy, 6ss az e
high wines. sl.?b Clover, oontraSI, siaa psRSs.
cheese-sieady al iORl0Hc Rscslpt ea,s n ~
2sS OlO bushels; corn. 900 bushels; oals al
900 bushsls; hogs 1000 head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

500, cotton closed steady; middiing upla1'o 3
II. 50: middlIng gulf. Ills: sales. 70 oaleA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
REMARKABLE FISH
Walks from One Lake to Another and
4 Yel1s at Humans.

1cllS aC t1uIIlduS.
Dresden, N. Y, Correspondence New
a., York World.
(: William PrOSser, a fish dealer of
this place. has set society all agog
here with fish story that dwarfs any
thing in the annals of. zoology.
Z Several years ago Prosser'S father
ran a. cheese, factory. tt was situated
on the banks of Dresden creek and
furnished cheese for five counties. In
the pond near the factory old man
Prosser put a young fish of a nysteri-
Gus species. The fish lived on whey
and within month grew to seven
feet long and three feet in width. Mon
strous legs began to protrude from all
parts of the body and the pond soon
became too small for the fish.
One night it walked away and was
seen going, toward the lake. Its yellow
phosphOrescent eyes seemed to glitter
like those Of the hero in Dante's In
ferno," and none Of the Inhabitants of
Dresden cared to approach or: even
venture shot at the monster as it
strutted past the village hotel and
down to the lake.
The inhabitants flew. in horror at
sight of the fish devil. 1t went down to
the lake front and, giving one long
unearthly yell, plunged into the water
and disappeared. From that day,
seven years ago, until Thursday night
the fish was never seen or heard Of.
On that evening the younger Prosser
was out fishing when he was startled
from his reverie by that same I'M
earthly and uncanny- yell OF seven
years ago. Looking UP he behe1d his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

not strange that Sweden, which, as every
one knows, is one Of the most easy-gOing
Of nations, should be instituting inquiries
at St. Petersburg with regard to the af-
fair, with view to preventing, If posi-
bic, any repetition. Of such outrages upon
her subjects in Finland.
The most charitable explanation Of the
affair would be to suppose that the over
jealous Russian officers in Helsingfors
simply made a mistake, and that, having
discovered their mistake, they set. the
Swede at liberty. But mistake whose
victim happens to be a subject Of a
friendly power and at the same time
of a power which may have some reason
to dread the recent policy of Russia in
Finland; a mistake, too, which is likely
to make every foreigner in ZEALAND feel
insecure, must be regarded as evidence OF
the impolitic character Of Russian rule
in Finland. Hitherto the worlds atten-
ton has been chiefly attracted to the des-
potic nature of that rule in it's bearing
upon the ancient liberties of Finland it
self. But a regime that is SO careless Of
even international rights as to allow such
a thing to happen as is reported to have
happened to Mr.. Bjordl1lund lays itself
open to the charge of foohardiness as
we'll as of brutality. Such mistake,
criticized from the intellectual point of
view, is what Napoleon called worse
than crine it is olunder.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
RUSSIA'S "BLUNDER"
It Proyol1es the IlI-Will of Friendly
r..r. ..-. .,-." Nations, at

r.
In commenting on the Bjorklund
outrage at Helsingfors, the New York
Tribune says:
If recent reports from Stockholm are
accurate, the Russian authorities at Hell
singfors permitted an outrage as unwise
it was inhuman upon the person Of
the Swedish engineer, Mr.. Bjordklund
This man, it appears was in Finland on
legitimate and private business, being en-
ployed there by German manufacturer;
and the cause of his arrest was alleged
to be nothing more than suspicion that
he was a sympathizer with the, reyolu-
ttonists.' Even. this suspicion, moreover,
appears to have been groundless, las his
release on the day. following his arrest
sufficiently attests. But, before that, re-
lease came, he had been subjected to the
greatest indignities, having been stripped
, naked and left in that condition overnight
in a cold and dirty cell, without food or
water. Under these circum stances it is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
.Normannaheimen
A POPULAR AUTHOR
Jones Lie, Norway's Popular Novel
/. list, Celebrated His SEVENTEEN
Birthday Nov. 6. -.
..st --- - = - - ~
He Received Numerous kilograms
and Gifts From Friends and re-,
Admirers.

Jones Lie, Norway's popular novel
ist, celebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday
on Nov. 6. He now lives in 3 serene
and comfortable old age, but met with
many hardships in his younger days.
Intended for the navy, he was re-
jected because of his eyes. Then he
read law and spracticed for several
years with varying success. Later he
was struggling journalist In Chris
atiania. Not until 1866, when 80;
years of age, did Jones Lie find his.
8 place. His first IS. novel, Den
Fremsynte," established him at once
IN the favor of the public and each
succeeding work has been a success.
z lone of the remarkable features of
4 Jonas Lies genius is his ability always
to be modern. Altho he has now lived
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

his allotted three score and ten, his
writings never grow old. The manu-
script to his last work, "Ulvungerne,
has been sent to the publishers and the
book will appear about Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lie have. lived for
some time in Paris and there was quite
a holiday in the house Nov. 6, when
hundreds Of kilograms, bouquets and
presents arrived. Among the presents
was a gold watch from his children
and it was the second one he has
owned. But he has constantly, car
ried his old silver watch, which he re-
ceived at confirmation over fifty-five
years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
NOBEL'S PRIZES
Some More Guesses on the Fortunate
Winners.

..r H.. -
There is still nothing certain re-
garding the winners of the Nobel
prizes. Marconi may not receive the
prize in physics. Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
RE, for their discoveries concerning
radium, may divide the prize with
Professor Leonard, who prepared the
way for Roentgens rays. It is also
reported that neither Bjornstjerne
Bjornson nor Henrik Ibsen will re-
Ceive the prize in literature, but that
it will go to Herbert Spencer Or
Echegaray, the Spanish author. All
agree, however, that Professor
Arrhenius Of Sweden will be awarded
the prize for chemistry and DR.. Finsen
of Copenhagen the prize for medicine,
tho he may divide it with Professor
bur,ie and Georg Brandes are
unanimously supported for the literary
prize by their respective countries, but
Count Wirsen will not vote for either.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
New Railway Opened.

The Egersund- F1ekkefjord railway was
opened with the usual ceremonies on Nov.
6. 1t is only seventy -four KIN. (about fifty
miles, long, but has forty-sis tunnels. In
fact ~ per cent of the line is under the
mountains The construction, which be-
gan seven years ago was beset with many
difficulties. The scenery is very pictur-
esque and the line should attract much
Tourist travel. ssets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Norway. Must Exhibit

Altho the new Norwegian ministry is
very lukewarm in the matter Of making
an appropriation for Norwegian display
at st. Louis next summer, the press is
very urgent that liberal sum be- set
aside and that energetic action be taken.
The government is of the opinion that the
time is too short, and maintains that the
former storthing should have taken the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Amundsen is Safe.

q Letters from Captain Amundsen and
other members Of the Gjoa expedition
dated. at Goothavn, Greenland, July 3d.,
have been received.:aTh magnetic. obser-
vations for the verification of the instru-
ments had been successfully completed.
Captain Amundsen was planning to- pro-
coed thru Lancaster sound and go In win
terEtuartersso Beechy island. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Cor sweden,s Pavilion.

| Among those who have joined in an APP
peal to the Swedish people for subscrip-
tions to a fund for a Swedish pavilion at
the st. Louis Worlds Fair, are G.. A. Smith
Of Minneapolis, DR.. Carl A. Swensson
Lindsborg. Kansas, and Dr. Gustaf An
dreen, Rock Island, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Disasters on the Sea.

from Arendal, & Norway, to- Table Bay,
South Africa, Nov. "a, went under near
Borbjerg. Jutland. I'hevessel and a crew
Of fifteen men were lost.
The Norwegian steamer Victoria was
wrecked Nov. "a, just outside Of Stavanger
harbor Five corpses We're washed ashore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Quaint Old vernamo.

Vernamo is quaint old town in Sweden
which observes a holiday all it's own. 1t
the last Saturday in October. And it lives
UP to Its name. Not a stroke of work is
done%by any one, and everybody is on
the streets for carnival offun. Twenty
years ago fights between jealous SWANS
kept the police busy, but there were none
this year, as the lovers modestly kept
their lovemaking for less: public places
than the street. G tsg=zI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

initiative. 1t is argued in the press that
Norway can hardly afford to be the only
civilized country to be unrepresented at
the big exposition. Norway owes it to
thousands of her children in America,
who have done so much for their mother
country to make a suitable display.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Debts Of Sweden and Norway.

government amount to- 1914 kroner per
capita, but in Norway the average is 42.S
krener. The national debt of Sweden av-
erages 67 kroner but in; Norway the share
is la kroner for. each person. In Norway
the debt exceeds the value of government
property, Including, the railways.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

5 !
former charge within few feet of
the boat.a EProsser was paralyzed with
fright and was riveted o{the spot He
didn't move a muscle, and several
minutes elapsed before the spell
passed over. Man and fish .gazed at
each other for what seemed to Pros
ser two hours. His hair in that time
took on some Of the wilderness Of age
and care, and he lost several pounds
avoirdupois.
: Prosser says that the fish was as
large as Whale, and that it blinked
at him in a friendly manner, but that
he was too frightened to reciprocate
the honor Of the occasion. The ami
NAL disappeared after giving vent to
the characteristic yell. The inhab-
itants of Dresden being frightened by
the noise ran to the lake front ana
found Prosser. running up the bank
like a young college Splinter. After
stimu1ants had been administered he
came to and related his experience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Swedes VIII Fly Also.

c.. Nyberg says that he has solved the
problem of aerial navigation. At any rate
he has made a long and careful study Of
the problem assisted by many Swedish
scientists. ALI the parts of his machine
have been finished and the first expert
mental flight will be made in a few weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Lutherans In Paris.

Special services were held in the Scan
dinavian church In Paris, Nov A, In honor
of it's silver jubilee Archbishop Eckmann
of Sweden, assisted by Bishop Bang. in
stalled the Rev. Mr.. Stadener as pastor.
The congregation is anxious to move the
church to a more accessible place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
MOBILES Are salvationlsts.

Most distinguished names appear on the
rolls of the Salvation army in Denmark.
Highest Of all stands Princess Marie. Then
comes Count Trampe and next Baron Jo-
seph Plesser, followed by a number of
high officials. All are extremely loyal to
the army and observe the week Of self
denial ~ 10y +thss59s ls.55a s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Famous Library Sold.

Count Snoisky's private library of 1000
works has been sold for 10000 kroner and
will be presented by the purchasers to the
Gothenburg public library. 1t consists
largely of historical works most Of them
in fine bindings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
Buy Norwegian Falls.

Gjemsoe Kloster, water falls power
station and real estate on Kloster island,
SlSien, Norway, has been sold to Director
Hjorth of Christiania for 100000 kroner.
Mr.. Hjorth, however. merely represents a
foreign syndicate, which will operate the
works.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
NordenskIoId Found.

All the members of the Nordenskjold
Antarctic expedition have been landed at
Buenos Aires by the Argentine warship,
Uruguay, which found the men on Louis
Philippe and Seymour islands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

The earlier the better-bring, send
or. phone in Your want ads for. the
great Saturday Journal before l. $50
o'clock tomorrow if you can. Its
better for4you. and for us. sr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
"A norwegian NEGRO,

The first postmaster for Krageroe, Nor
way, was a negro, remarkable as it may
seem. and he was appointed a way back
in 1876. He went by the name of .Kristian
Hansen Ernst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

sold large quantities of butter Many i'm
provenents In butter making were made
and he appears to have paved the way
for Denmark's supremacy as a dairy coun-
try. ~ .. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
More Finnish outrages.

A. TIa1lonblad, formerly mayor of Sor-
davala. Finland, from which position he
was removed by the Russian government,
was recently called to Wiborg. where he
was promptly arrested and sent to Russia.
He was not allowed to arrange his affairs
nor to communicate with his family or
friends. No reason for his arrest was
given. and even his destination was kept
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
a Rnuai nalrunaan

Christian vs. tl5SS- 1850 WIS Denmark, .
first great dairyman. He established q
dairy at Copenhagen with 400 cows and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
The New Omaha Short Line

Of the Chicago Great western Rail-
way offers two finely equipped trains
each way daily The Flyer, running
Union Depot, Omaho, for Denver, Salt
Lake City, San Francisco and all
points west The. Day Express is the
best train for Austin, Mason City, Fort
Dodge and Omaha. For further infor-
nation apply to L. G. Rains. General
Agent, corner Ntcollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneanolis -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

Counts Gustaf and Karl Creutz. Finnish
land owners, but citizens of Sweden. have
been banished from Finland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

The earlier the better-bring, send
or phone in your want ads for the
great Saturday Journal before 1880
O'Clock tomorrow If you can. Its
better for you and for us.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

the cross-pieces for the bottom Of the
granary. Nail or spike two by eight
pieces around outside or inside Of post
for sides OF platform, so there will be
one inch above tops Of posts. Then
toenail two by four or two by six by
eight feet to the floor, eighteen inches
from sides and ends, leaving a space
Of seven by thirteen feet. The two by
four pieces should be about two feet
apart with pieces Of two by four
nailed across the top to prevent spread
ing.
For ear corn, side up with one by
four inch stuff, leaving two inches
space between, beginning eight Or ten
inches from the floor Stock will draw
the earn corn through the eight or ten
inch space. II shelled grain is to be
fed, board up tight, leaving a four
inch space at bottom, fixing a board
to slip up from the floor to regulate
quantity of corn. Cover with ordinary
roofing. Doors are provided in the end
for throwing in grain, which have shut
tiers to keep out rain.-M. S. Seyy, in
Farm and Home.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

New and better methods are being
used upon Southern farms. The "all
cotton craze" is a thing Of the past
Hog and hominy' are coming to the
tfont self-support is now the keynote
VI the Southern farm song.
Flow deep aud deeper yet Harrow
over and over again. Plant a greater
variety Of crops. Always have some
ulng to sell. Carry more to market
'nan You bring home.
Cut down the FERTILIZER bill Pay
cash for what you use. Demand
higher grade goods Buy in the cheap
est form and mix for yourselves.
:, We have been too wasteful. MIL
nons Of good hay has been left uncut
and often burned to get rid Of 1t. We
must do better. We must utillze.eyery
plaqe Of grass. What we can not NOW
Wl'h machinery we must NOW with the
S0H'a mouth. What we cannot bale
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19
g p Cd

for market, we must put Into tjeef a6si
anu wrap in cows hides and sen at
advanced prices. 81
Shred Fan your corn,stalks, They
are worth as much as the. corn, Lay
aside prejudice, cease to listen 10
croakers, and move forward. =
Save all your liquid and solid ma.
nure. This vast leak should be STONED
at once. Many. Of us lose as much in
the wasted liquid manures on our
farms as We pay for guanos to take
their place. This is a double loss.
But We cannot here enumerate half
the leaks. Stop them. Save what
you make, and study to sell at the
highest price. Corn will bring twice
as much in a hog as in. n sack. So
viii hay in a COW bring twice as much
as In a bnle.-Practical Farmer. g..
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19
Charcoal For Poultry.

Pure charcoal or charred wood from
the stove, when fresh, is an excellent
aid in arresting bowel complaints, and
Is both simple and harmless, says the
Country World. Where the hens have
not had variety, parehed grain partly
burnt affords an agreeable change and
serves nearly the same purpose Gs
charcoal. Oats, corn, wheat or even
bran will be readily eaten by hens
when they have been regularly fed ON
sameness Of diet, and such food VIII
greatly aid in arrestlng dlarrhaea or
other bowel disorders. In experiments
made to determine the benefits Of char
coal in feeding, IL any. four turkeys
We're confined in pen and fed on meal,
boiled potatoes and oats, and four
others Of the same brood were at the
time confined in another pen and fed
daily OH the same article, but with one
pint Of finely pulverlzed charcoal
mixed with their food. These had
also a plentiful supply Of broken char
coal in their pen. The eight were
killed, and there was a difference Of
one and one-half pounds in favor Of
those supplied with charcoal. They
We're the latest, and the meat was
superior in point Of tenderness and
flavor.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

Rabbits are about as destructive In
a young orchard as anything that could
attack 1t, and yet by little patience
and expense their ravages may be pre-
vented. Wire'netting is comparatively
cheap, and its use in protecting the
young trees is growing more popular
as a shield. 1t does not have to be re-
moved like other wrappings, and is
effective.
The old way Of wrapping with paper
is not bad, and can be resorted to when
one does not feel like going to the
expense Of buying wire. Mt any rate,
the trees should have attention, and
what Is the best preventive of the
rayages of the rabbits may be the
cheapest IN the long run.-rennesses
TaTmeT,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

An essential in the economical fattcn.
ing Of stock is the handling Of feed as
little as possible. The cut portrays q
method Of storing corn so that but
little handling is required in the feed.
ing. Posts are set so as TO be two or
three feet in the ground, two and two.
third feet above and three feet apart,
so that a platform may be made.
Mine is ten by sixteen feet. Nail or
spike two by six inch pieces crossways
so their tops will be eight inches below
top of post Then lay a tight floor on