davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
ATLANTIC COAST 0 me.
Effective January 0. 1905.

Effective January o. 1905.
4:30 am. daily-Seepng Cars New York to
jacksonville. Fla.
3:45 pm. daily-Sceping Cars New York to Jack
sonyflle. Fla. New York to Port Tampa, Fla. via
Jacksonville. New York to Townsville, Ga. tues
days and Tbursdays). New York to Augusta. Ga:
New York Ia Charleston s. c.: Washington. ID. T.,
to Wilmington. y. C. Connects at Petersburg for
Norfolk via " W. DINING CAR SERylIE
this train.
$40 pm. daily. except Sunday. NEW YORK
and FLORIDA SPECIAL" composed OF Pullman
Drawing and State Rccm. Dining. Library and OBJ
servation cars, heated by stesm and lighted
ST. AUGUSTINE. FLORIDA.
For tickets and ell information apply at the
OFFICE of The LINE, sol PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
A. L. REED.
District Passenger Agent. Washington, .. C.
w. j. CRAIG. II. NJ. EMERSON,
Gen. Pas. Agt Traffic Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
Virginia Couple Married Here.

Miss Sarah e. Ledbetter and Mr.. Her
bert o. Green, both of Petersburg, Va,
left there Wednesday for this city to be
united In marriage. This was not an
eicpement. and the trip to Washington
was matter of choice with the couple.
upon arriving here they procured a mar
rage license from the clerk of the SUI
preme Court of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
OCEAN TRAVEL.
AMERICAN LINE

PIYMOUTn-CHERBOUR G-SoUTHAMPToS.
Observation-Disclosures MISUNDERSTANDING.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORE-LONDoN DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW ERP-LoNDON-PARy.
Calling mt Dover for London and Paris.
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK--QUEEFSTowN-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT,
T aHHn MEDITERRANEAN ia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FROM NEW YORK:
REPUBLIC. .....Aprii Is ROMANTIC. -. July 9
CRET1C. April -. June Is July "a Sept 28
FROM BOSTON:
ROMANTIC. Apr. %. June 3. Aug. 49, Oct.
CANOPIC May IL June ~. Aug. 8, Sept. I6
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent.
mb22 81 ct % -exSun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
schedul- Effective March "a. 1870

Schedule Effective March "a 1900.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.
2:3o pm Daiy-CHIcAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE
CiAL. Solid vesiibule, electric-Ighted Dining
Car train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinnati
500 an, Louisville 1900 an. st. Louis $3.50
pm. Chicago b:30 pm. Pullman service to
Louisytlle, Cincinnati, indianapolis. Chicago
and St. Louis. Through parlor car for Virginia
Hot SPRINGS week days Dining car from Wash
fngton: meals o La carte.
Halo pm. Dany-F. r. v. LIMITED Bold vcs
THULE electrfc-lighted Dining Car train 10 Gin
cinnati. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati. LsS
ington and Louisville without change. Com
partmert sleeper TO Virginia Hot Syringe daily
except Sunday. sleepers Cincinnati to Chicaga
and 81. Locis. Dining car serving meals . Ia
carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake ana On
ONCE, 513 Pennsylvania avenue; coo TourtDon(k
street near +, and at the station. Telephuno 81
1910 for Pennsylvania 3. r. Cab Service.
xslsphops Main aoos. 0ussssi 49, e : - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31

Prairie fires near Coshocton, Ohio. are
still raging. Men. women and children are
fighting the flames, which have spread over
about 600 acres west OF that place. Farmers
are blowing the ground next to the fire In
hope of staying the flames. Niles of
fence and acres of forest have been burned,
but thus far no houses or barns have been
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
OCEAN TRAVEL.
FRENCH LINE.

COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSFORMATIONS,
Direct Line to Havre - Paris (France),
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am.
From Pier No. AZ, North River. foot Morton St. NY.
sLa Lorraine. ..Aprh 6 La Bretagne. April q
'La Touraine. April IL -La Lorraine. -. May
ia Savoie. April 20i ia Touraine. :. May II
sTwn-screw steamers.
General Agency, 80 Broadway. New York.
GEORGE w. MOSS,
1411 ST. NV.
mh1-312t ,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
Hamburg American Lime

Hamburg American Line.
Observation-Disclosures.
S. S. Deutschland
Sails April 81 May 81 June o. &C.
sPretoria. 1890. April ItSilvia. April q
t'Rluecher. Apr. u sPennsylvania. April %
t'Moltke: April 2oi Hamburg. :..... May 3
fGrill Room. Gymnasium board svia
Dover for London and Paris to Hamburg. tDirect
New Neutrality-suspicious..
PRINZEssIN VICTORIA LUIsE. Apr. 4. IL am.
PRINZ ADALBERT......A April II. May 30. July IS
PRINZ OSKAR. May Q. June q, Aug. is
T THE Azores, Madeira,
Canary Islands, Spain,
Algeria, Sicily and Italy.
FROM N. Y. APRIL 4, 'o5
DURATION "a DAYS-Cost 500 and M
BY THE PALATIAL s. S.
PRINZESSIN VICTORIA LUISE
Steamer continues from GENOA to DOVER and
HAMBURG. via many interesting points. Through
rates quoted application
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE, 81 BsWAY N T.
T.. +. 0kOOP Il SONS. 925 Pa. ave.
mh16- If 36-exSun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
Ordered to Fort Washineton.

Orders have been issued at the War De-
partment relieving the 10th Company.
Coast Artillery from duty at the Louisiana
purchase exposition grounds at ST. Iouis
today and ordering II to proceed to take
station at Fort Washington, Nd. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
Verdict Not Guilty.

A jury in Criminal Court No. yesterday
rendered a verdict of not guilty In the case
of William F. Sellhausen, otherwise known
as Henry Sellhausen, tried on a charge of
violating the policy law. The defendant
was represented by Attorney Albert Sill
lerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
Baltimore and Ohio X. r.

LEAVE station poN, New Jersey ave. and st
TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
100 am Diner. Pullman Parlor.
5000 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
f11:00 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
1900 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
300 pm. Royal Limited" All Pullman
$500 pm. Diner and Pullman Paror.
ts:00o pm Coaches to P Phiiladelphia.
80 pm. Sleepers.
Atlantic City. Il 90. 1900 tlI:oo an. t1:oo.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE.
sss 800 $50. 1000, loo am M 12:oS 1oo on
1905 LOO. 200 800. 400. 4:45 500. 5:o5 $50.
S sonS sse 7eG s'Go Foo jog is sh soP pm
am. TOO. lis. 300 $3.50. 500. $50. $50. 500
lo;oo 11:8o. l1:S5 pm;
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. al 90 am, $50
., CINCINNATI. ST; LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
PIrrsBURG and CLEVELAND. .1I:oo an.
's cn I Pm and lao night.
WHEELING 1906 a M. $3.50 pm
WINCHESTER. ts:35 am, taos. $500 pm.
noon, 200 500 pm. Sundays. SIS am am. $50
"i FREDEEick. 1913 1918. slo:os. t11.oo an.
BOYD and way points: fs;ss; so:i5 am. Sl:ls.
GAITHERsBuRG and way points. ts:s5. .ss:lS
am. tl2:5o. SIZE, 1880. '5;o5. t5as5. tea.
s Wss fG1$ 5s;a 91gs G and way Don
1875, 1918 am. s1:15. 1900. 1880 pm.
DAILY Except se sunday d,:. ssunday only
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders lief, &C
ticket offices; Gl9 PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV. M
York ave. and 18th ST. and at station.
s. II. HEliE District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31

William Robinson, while cleaning the al
ley in the rear of 914 9Th street northwest,
found dead infant yesterday morning The
body was sent to the morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
Other Business Transacted.

Mr.. A. G.. Daniels, president of the gen.
eral conference, Seventh Day Adventists, at
Takoma Park presented a petition for
the construction of cement side
walk along Carroll avenue from the
southwest corner OF the property of Mr..
G. w. Jackson to the ROAD leading from
Carroll avenue to the buildings of the
Washington Training College.
The petition was signed by Mr.. Daniels,
representing the Washington Training Col
lege. Mr.. G.. A. Hare, representing the
Washington Sanitarium Association and
others.
After lengthy discussion of the case Mr..
Daniels was requested to get the sigma
lures for the property from Mr.. Jackson s
place to the residence of Mr.. Beale on the
corner OF Carroll avenue, and the matter
would be taken UP at an early meeting of
the council for disposal
Mr.. Norman q. Jackson and Mr. c. J..
Maddox. surveyor for Montgomery county,
have been selected by the town council to
make correct survey of Ridge avenue,
on both sides, from Blair road east to the
point where 1t crosses Takoma avenue.
The town clerk was requested to notify
the two surveyors named to confer In the
matter and submit their report to the
council at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-31
Expect to Have Smiths at Trial

If there is no hitch in the extradition pro-
ceedings, and none is expected, the Smiths
will be In New York in plenty of time for
the second trial of Nan Patterson.
Smith and his wife roamed all over Can
ada At various times they have been re-
ported to the district attorneys office as
being in Montreal, Quebec, Toronto and
Hamilton. Then they left Canada and
crossed the border. Smith used several
names, including Adams, Bishop and Coll
Inns Frequently the Smiths separated, to
meet again in some other city. In this
country four detectives followed one or the
other or both of them to Letroit, Cleve-
land, Pittsburg and Covington, KY. Mrs.
Smith Is said to have relatives in Coving-
ton. Last Monday Mrs. Smith, under the
name of Mrs. w. A. Adams, was at the
Hollenden Hotel in Cleveland.
Her husband, who had temporarily as
stunned the name of Adams was In Pitts
burg The detectives learned positively
that the Smiths had arranged to meet in
Cincinnati yesterday and the district at
torney,s Office decided to act.
The district attorneys office is anxious
to learn where the Smiths got the money
to pay for their expensive travelling ex-
petitions. So far as the district attorneys
office could discover Smith had no distinct
means of support Nan Patterson was iiv-.
Ing with him and his wife at the st. Paul
Hotel up 70 the time xouns vas shot
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-18
Furniture IA q Present.

Since it is the fashion to make wed
ding presents Of artistic or antique fur
niture, brides are taking more into ac-
count where they are to live, whether
suburban villa or tiny apartment
In some Of the human honeycombs Is
suited best to the future income of the
happy pair. 1t Is a great idea this, and
it helps out the furnishing immensely.
No shame Is felt by the f1ances in thus
having their housekeeping made easy,
and it was a matter for note that an
English girl of high degree, who mar
ried the heir of noble house the 9TH
er day, had lovely artistic furniture
sent her instead Of Jewels and curios.
There were tables, chairs, corner cup
boards and sofas, inla1d and carved,
or in satin wood, quite enough to fur
nish a drawing room and other places
besides. 1t was deemed decided i'm
provement on the numerous and cost
ly" received by an elder sister on her
marriage a few sea sons ago, and the
consequence Is that some other London
brides are looking forward to the
change with dismay. I'VE can't wear
furniture" cry these helpless ones who
adore gauds and wampum, land we
would rather not be in the SWIM"
Nevertheless, in England the word
goes, and brides must take what thew
can get and be thankful. Boston Her
aid.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-18
Measuring Corn in Crib.

The common practice is to call two
bushels of corn on the cob busbe a,
shelled corn. This is not strictly on,
rect, and In some States the legal buSh.
ell of ears is seventy pounds. But A.
Stunning that two bushels make bu,
one, it will be easy to multiply tbs
length, breadth and height of the crib
in inches and thus get the number Of
cubic inches it contains. Then divide
this by 2,15O, the number of cubic
inches in bushel, and you have the
number Of bushels of ears. This d.
vided by two will give you the ap
proXimate shelled corn. Another rule
is that two cubic feet of dry corn on
the cob will make bushel of sheIled
corn. Then measure the length
breadth and height of the crib and
divide these cubic feet by two to get
bushels Of shelled corn. These two
methods will give a wide difference
for in crib measuring twenty feet
long, ten feet high and ten feet wide
there should be by the first method
little over 800 bushels, while by the
last method there would be 1000 bush
els. We do not believe that either
method is perfectly accurate, and that
the true measure lies between the two
the first being too small and the last
too largest. Louis Republic.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-18
Making a Farm Gate.

When a gate is Of considerable
length, as farm gates must be to let
wagon pass through, there is always
danger that they will sag, and mainly
because the device used for the latch
is faulty. Try the following plan Of
constructing a latch and see if it does
not work well: Have the blacksmith
bend piece of half-inch round iron
in l. shape, making one arm One-quar-
ter of an inch longer than the thick
ness of the post and the gate-board;
the other arm should be about ten
inches long. Bore hole through the
post under the board near the edge Of
the post, put the threaded end of the
bent iron through and screw on the
nut. Have the same arrangement at
the lower part of the gate. When the
gate is to be closed, turn the bar so
that it will not be in the way and so
when the gate is closed it will rest
on the bar. Then turn the bar back
so that the upright piece will be in po-
sition over the board. If, after a
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-18

carcasses in the trough, with the heads
hanging down, the legs alongside the
breast and the breast downward. BY
gentle pressure force the carcass down
into the angle of the trough. Cover
each carcass with oiled paper; then
have an inch board six inches wide to
lay on the carcasses, and weight this
board down with brick or heavy
stone at either end. AS the carcass or
the bird is slipped under the board.
move the lower brick or stone to OBJ
tain the weight. The carcasses should
be kept in this position for six or
seven. hours. and they will then be
shaped and ready for packing in crates.
The illustration shows the construction
Of this shaper in detail, and, as will
be seen, any handy man can construct
it readily.-Indianapo News.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-18
Sheen Notes.

-
Feed only what the sheep VIII Co.
up clean.
Divide the flock according to as'
size and sex.
Arrange to afford the ewes plen""
opportunity to exercise.
Feed the fleece and at the same tln'
feed the body which Is to produce II
The foods which conduce most
bodily growth will make the best wv"
In order to get a good fleece ~
sheep must be kept in vigorous w.
dition. a.
A well-growing and vigorous COW.
ton in the sheep is best for WV
growing.
Don't buy a ram unless ne na'
good length of wool on his belly
legs. !,
Following the careful selection
buying and. judicious breeding e0
the factors Of care and feed.
Sheep are rustlers, cleaners, sca', .,
gers and quarterly dividend payers
they give you wool. lambs ana n''
ton. :.
Wool is very heterogeneous, anu ,
grow a good fleece of wool VIZ. God
strong fiber and Of good quaii'''
something rich In nitrogen.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-18

London. Mr.. Pear
son Is now 3S
years old, and be-
gan life without a
penny and with an
ordinary education.
His first position
paid him $40 a
week, and he was
then 10 years old.
Soon he was the
manager Of t h e
business, at a sal
airy of $500. This
did not satisfy
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-18

Fowls For Market.
While the main consideration to the
consumer is that the fowl should De
reasonably plump and properly plckeo'
the large city merchants demand GER
tain things in the way OF packing
which the poultry raiser must carry
out if he would be successful In such
markets. One of the things is that
the fowls be shaped before they are
packed, and while this process makes
a form that is not particularly pleas
ing, it is, perhaps, better than the mis-
shapen fowls which would result IL
they were placed in boxes or barrels
without any sign of packing. 10
make shaper, first build a frame ana
then in this frame construct two
troughs, each ten feet long. These
troughs are constructed by mailing to-
gether two boards, seven-eighths of an
inch thick and six inches wide, at right
angles.
After plucking the fowls, lay the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-18

him, and soon afterward he founded
publication of his own, which proved
wonderfully successful. He is now the
owner Of nine daily newspapers, four
weekly newspapers, nine weekly peri
odicals and six monthly publications.
Beside, he conducts large book pub
fishing business. Four Of his newspa-
pers are among the greatest dailies in
London, one of them having an earning
capacity Of $75O,OOO yearly. Few men
have risen so rapidly as this young
London publisher.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-18
DOGS IN HOLLAND

Animal Does the Work of the Donkey
in the Low Countries.
In Holland and Belgium the dog oc-
cupies the place which the donkey
does in several other countries. In
the former the sight Of couple Of
dogs dragging along pushcart loaded
with vegetable flowers or shining
milk cans is a familiar one. They
trot along underneath the cart, with
in easy reach of the blunt toe Of the
sabot of the woman, who walks be-
hind it to guide it by the handles at
tached at that point.
In Belgium the dogs are hitched in
front, as the Russians attach their
horses to their droskies, three abreast,
and are guided by pair of rope reins
fastened to a muzzle about the nose
Of the dog in the middle.
Recently the National Cart Dog AS
ISOLATION, organized to regenerate the
original race Of Belgian mastiffs, held
it's first exhibition of cart dogs. The
Flemish breeders have found that in
crossing the Belgian mastiffs with the
Great Danes, with the idea Of increas-
ing the size of the cart dogs, and so
securing additional strength, they
made a mistake. The result proved
to be animals with weak headquarters
and disproportionate limbs. Now they
are endeavoring to revive the original
stock.
The women and dogs of these two
little countries are another evidence
that human and canine nature are the
same the world over. When one sees
the white-capped Belgian milk woman
with her dogs standing near a well,
the woman having a battered can
slung on her forearm, one instructive
ly becomes suspicious. The suspicion
is confirmed when one discovers a DO
liceman OBTAINING at the roadside a
pair of sulky-faced milkmaids, with
their dog team and cart laden with
slender-necked milk cans, while he
jots their names in his little book
against a charge of watering milk.
When the cart comes to a standstill
the dogs are no longer draught ami
mails, but dogs. They sit or lie COM
placently down and loll their tongues
from their open mouths. Apparently
they have forgotten that they are ami
mails intended for human companion
ship, but condemned to hard labor for
life
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-18
I disclaimed the honor.

disclaimed the honor.
well, 1t was the long hair and the
queer-looking black clothes that put that
idea into my head; and you look. SO seri-
GUS for lad Of your years. l have it!
You're a school usher"
l confessed that his last guess was
correct.
"Ah, poor fellow! No wonder you
look so miserable" he said, compassion
ately. 1T must be hard life, and a
badly paid one; and / suppose you We
left your place? Where are you going
now?''
Il am going to the city"
You've friends there. l suppose?'
81 have one sir, who l think will help
me-
He must have thought me very close
and churlish to be so sparing of my an
swers after his kindness; but the fact is.
that ] was undecided at the moment
whether | should make a clean breast of
all my troubles to him.: he seemed 80
kindly hearted that l felt sure he would
pity me. But the natural reticence of
my disposition, rather than any feeling
Of mistrust prevented me.
But you're not going to walk" he
questioned.
Yes, sir. l have no other means of
getting there. l have a suit of clothes
in this bundle, that / intend to sell as
soon as l come to town." | faltered.
The old gentleman paused and looked
very hard at me--seemed. for moment,
to revolve an idea-and then said,
Leave the clothes with me. | don
want to look at them. | will lend you
FIVE dollars. That will take you to your
friend, and leave some money to boot
in your pocket. Any time you bring me
or send me the money you shall have
your clothes back again. A mile and
half from here is the railway station.
In half an hour a train will stop there.
You will be able to catch that comfort
ably. l will walk little distance with
you, and put you in the right path. Stop
a minute, and I'll bring you the money.
Without waiting to listen to my fer
vent thanks, he left the ROOM Never
in my life had l felt so light-hearted and
hopeful.
| rose from the chair to take the
clothes out of the handkerchief and
smooth them, as they must have been
somewhat crlmpled by doing service as
a pillow: also to take out the change OF
linen which l could not do without. In
doing so, my eyes fell upon portrait
hung in a dark corner Of the room. 1t
was that of a woman, with bright au-
burn hair transparency fair complexion,
blue eyes, a very beautiful, pensive face.
with something in it that came back
upon me like a memory. 1t seemed to
me that I had seen that face somewhere.
While 1 stood trying to remember, the
old gentleman re-entered the room.
"Ah, you're looking at my poor Girl's
portrait" he said, in a sad voice.
''Your daughters sir?'
"Yes-my only one"
us she still living?" 1 asked, some
what hesitatingly.
''She has been dead these eighteen
years." he answered. sorrowfully.
II must be mistaken; | was only an
infant in arms at that time" l thought.
He gave me the money, but would
not listen to my thanks.
Tut, tutp' he said; that's nothing.
I'd give you more, if really knew you
were all right; but l have been so often
taken in that I'm doubtful Of everybody
now. But l like your looks; but I've
liked others that have been the property
of great vagabonds."
CTo be continued)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-18
ArtichOkes.

In fattening hogs, and in providing
special class Of suitable fodder for
sows just over the weaving of their
pigs, artichokes give splendid results
and pay well to grow. Pigs turned
into a patch Of artichokes regain
healthy digestive functions, and secure
exercise in roofing up the tubers. Deep
cultivation Is essential to a good crop,
as well as heavy manuring with farm
yard manure.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-18

1t has been found at the Ontaro
Experiment Station that the smale"
necessary loss in curing occurs whel
the corn is fairly well matured anu
we'll cared, and contains not less thaD
30 to 35 per cent Of dry matter. f~
clover the results indicate that Is
80 per cent of dry matter is better tnan
a lower or higher per cent. Corn wen
matured and just in the glazing stag
with the leaves still green is IN u'
proper condition for the sllo' aNu
clover in full bloom, or tride past
and in good condition for hay wv
not too dry, is the proper stage |"
this.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-18

MADE OVER AK. to a tie. The part
shown by dotted line, is cut out while
the remaining part is hammered Out
and pointed. / am a blacksmith by
trade. and made twenty-five OF these
useful implements last winter.-W'
q. Kelley, in Farm and Home.