davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
Mr.. Shear again In Trouble.

People who have followed the check
cred career of Leroy c. Shear, a former
resident, will be interested to read the
following item concerning him, taken
from a recent issue of the Burlington
News, and dated at Boston, Sept. Is.
Inspector Alfred N. Douglas started
yesterday for Dannemora, N. Y, to bring
back Leroy c. Shear, who is to be re-
leased from Clinton prison on Sept. 20,
and for whom there is an original bench
warrant, charging forgery OF two certi-
fed checks for 500 each. The checks
were drawn upon the Federal National
Bank at Pittsburg, purported to be
signed by Demmler Bros, and each was
made payable to the order of c. M.
Walters, bearing across it's face the
words Certified Federal National Bank,
Pittsburg, Pa, 3-4-1902, and the
signature of the purported cashier. The
principal complainant is Elwyn 6. Pres
ton of Boston.
Gov. Douglas has signed requisition.
In fact this is the second reguisition
issued here for Shear on this charge. The
first was made out three years ago, when
Shear was thought to be located in New
York. No return was ever made on that
requsition, and its whereabouts is un
known although acquisitions are ex
pected to be returned for filing within sc
days. 1t has been held by the authorities
at the State House that the life of 6
requisition extends as long as the Lite
OF the offence, so there are two requisi
I tons in force for Shear.
Shear cashed his checks in large de
partment store here and then went tt
New York, where he appears to have
been arrested in May, 1902"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
Crawford Notch Excursion.

On Friday, September Goth, the Boston
& Maine Railroad will run the annual
excursion to Bartlett, N. H., through the
Crawford Notch, the most interesting
portion of the White Mountains. The
Crawford Notch is narrow defle be-
tween the two mountain ranges through
which the train passes. The view is
magnificent and from the observation
cars one can witness all the glories of
nature in this wonderful ravine; tower
ing mountain peaks, snowy cascades,
fertile green meadowlands, stretches OF
forests and craggy and forbidding noun
tain cliffs are all encompassed in the
delightful view from the car window.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
CABOT,

Mr.. Coates has moved into Orrin
Rogers house at Lower Cabot.
Mrs. Margaret Hodgdon of Plain6eld
is helping care Tor Perley Pixies baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lance have re-
turned from Newport.
Matthew Batchelder visited at Hard
wick, Saturday.
Frank Kimball had two ribs broken
recently by being thrown from horse.
Mrs. Delinder Lombard, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Abbie Smith, has
returned to her home at Plain6eld.
Ernest St. John has moved into DR..
Burbank's tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Quincy have re-
turned to their home at Concord, N. II.
Ivers Batchelder OF New York city Wis
tied his brother, Matthew, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Rogers were at
Plainfeld, Sunday.
Dean Blodgett accompanied by Mr.
Charltan OF Montpelier Seminary was in
town over Sunday, and assisted the
choir at the Methodist church.
Katherine Mills, who was called home
by illness in the family, returned 10 hel
work at Eddie Merritt's Monday.
The report of fire arms was distinctly
heard Sunday morning. 1t will be vel
for all to see what the law says about
this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Stone went to
Bakersfield, Saturday, to attend the fu
neral OF Mrs. John M. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Fisher are visiting
their son Dean at Rutland.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
SOUTH RYE0ATE.

Frank Rosa has rented the Arch Park
house, recently vacated by 7. S. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Plummer arrived
Friday from California, where they have
been for the past six months.
Fred Conner of Boston was a recent
visitor at the home OF W. A. Gibson.
Mrs. S. Mills is visiting at the home Of
her son, ]. L. Mills, near Wells River.
A. T. Gay will have an auction of his
household goods, next Saturday alter
noon.
Mrs. John Morrison is entertaining
cousins from Massachusetts,.
Rev. w. S. Wallace is expected home
from New York, Friday.
G. H. Burnham visited his mother in
Barton last week and attended the fair.
Mrs. John Arthur of South New bury
spent several days last week with her
mother, Mrs. F. E. Haywood, who is i'll.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
WOOL CARDING
Barton Wooden Mill

-Cardng and greasing Sc per pound;
washing, carding and greasing 12c per
pound. Wool left at Hickie's Hardware
Store, West Burke, Pike & Smiths Store,
Lower Cabot, c. H. Haines' Store, Wat
erbury, H. Estabrook's Store, Railroad
ST., St. Johnsbury, carded and returned
at SC per bundle extra. Two shipments
only-Lower Cabot and st. Johnsbury
Aug 5 and Oct. 10; Waterbury Aug. 1
and Oct. 1. Hand spun yarns and rolls
for sale. Leave orders at agencies.
Have carded at Barton 80 years. All
work warranted.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
PASSUr1PSIC.

The Christian Endeavor Society will
serve supper in Randah's hall Friday
night from S to 7, after which the
Literary and Debating club will hold
their meeting.
Services last Sunday were held in
Randall's Hall, on account of repairs
that are being made on the church. Rev.
c. D. R. Meacham prefaced his sermon
by few remarks, recalling the fact that
services were held in this same building
over Is years ago, and when it was the
regular church edifice and from this build
ing the worshippers went to the church on
the hill. Deacon Clark was the donor OF
both these buildings for religious services.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20

A large number from this place at
tended the fair at Barton.
Calvin Cole from Craftsbury was the
guest OF friends in this place over Sunday.
Mrs. Martin SWEET is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Charlie
Olmstead, in Greensboro.
Mrs. Frank Fuller is not as well.
Howard Chidley occupied the Congre-
gational pulpit Sunday.
Arthur Jameson is working for Ned
Underwood.
Mr.. Vallencourt moved his family from
Joseph Massey's house to their old home
in Sheldon, last week Tuesday.
Mr.. Wright from Montgomery has
bought the goods in F. T. RusselI's store
and hired the building. He will live in
the tenement over the store. 3s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
WELLS RIVER.

George Bailey and George Learned left
the first of the week for their second year
in Middlebury College.
Miss Julia Farwell came from larry.
town, N. Y, accompanied by Mrs. George
A. Merrill of Rutland. Miss Farwell has
just returned from trip abroad and
came home for short rest before resum.
ing work at the Castle" Miss Anthony
will go to Tarrytown with her for a
visit.
Mrs. George Credeford OF Sandwich,
Mass. who is stopping in Newbury,
called on friends here last week.
Miss Kate Field of Waverly, Mass,
accompanied by Miss Braell, came to the
home of Mrs. E. c. Graves last week for
short visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin of Chel-
sea, Mass, were in town last week at
W. H. Goodwin's.
Mrs. Osgood and children came home
Friday. Mr.. Osgood came from New
York Saturday and will remain till
about Oct. 1, when his family will return
to New York with him.
Capt. E. l.. Hovey of St. Johnsbury
called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Goodwin,
Thursday.
Frank Slack has returned to Buffalo.
Several members of Col. Preston w. R.
c. are in Bradford today attending the
district convention.
Fred Bailey returned from Middlebury,
Thursday, accompanied by Mr.. Butler
af rr,hn ty1t ho
Philippines. They stopped in Waterbury
to see DR.. Hermon Bone.
Rev. Mr.. Fuller of Burlington, secre-
tary of the State Sunday School Union,
supplied the pulpit in the Congregation
al church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Julia Smith does not gain in
health very fast. Mrs. Mary Canty is
taking care of her.
George Wheeler and wife are home
after spending his short vacation with
friends in Wolcott.
N. A. Hunter was in st. Johnsbury
Saturday to attend the reunion of the
18th Vermont regiment, of which he was
member.
Mrs. Jesse Sheldon left Monday for
Worcester, Mass, to be gone several
weeks, and will visit in Boston and other
cities in Massachusetts before her return
home.
Mrs. Mary Ann Bigelow Hayes, a
former resident of this place died at her
late home, Salisbury, Mass, last week
and was brought here Thursday for in
terment in Wells River cemetery. The
few who knew of her death attended the
services at the grave which were con
Quoted by Rev. J. 6. Cairns of Woods
vile.
Fred George has gone to Lakeport
N. H., to work for the American Express
Company.
Charlie George. who is Waterman a
the base of Mt. Washington, spent da,
last week here with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. A. George.
Arthur Graves went to Hanover Tues
day to enter Dartmouth College.
The following figures give the attend
ance in our graded school: Thirty-thre
in the high school; 80 in the gramma
ROOM Al in the intermediate room, ant
43 in the primary room.
The high school has received from tn
class OF '05, W. r. H. S., as class mem
orial, a beautiful carbon picture c
Shakespeare birthplace. The picture
framed in oak, and above it is hung
picture of the class, which is also
present from the class.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
EAST CABOT.

Mrs. Paulina 6. Davis of Mortified
visited relatives in this vicinity few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Blaine and Miss
Ruby OF West Barnet spent Sunday in
town.
Harry Young was in St. Johnsbury
Saturday on business.
R. S. Barr has been quite sick the past
week.
Charles Austin has returned from New
Hampshire where he has been to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mis-. John Austin.
Walter Abbott was in Barre, Plain6eld
and Wlliamstown the last of the week.
is. Barr and wife of Cabot were at
Robert Barr's recently.
lanes Steele of Noyesville was at E.
Youngs, Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
NORTH DANVILLE.
BuitOr.RlOdgett.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. 6. Blod-
gett was the scene Of very pretty we'd
ding and reception last Wednesday even
ing, when their daughter, Ethel Ahbie,
and Edwin Sutton were united in mar
riage. The ceremony was performed by
the brides pastor, Rev. B. P. Parker.
Miss Vera Drew played the wedding
march and little Florence Clement acted
as ring bearer. The bride was gowned in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
STATE NEWS.
Vermont Legislative Association.


Gov. Bell has issued call for the third
decennial meeting of the Vermont Legis-
lative Association to be held in Repre-
sentatives hall, Montpelier, Wednesday
afternoon, October at 2 o'clock, the
day of the big centennial celebration.
This call has been sent to all members Of
the present legislature and cordial in
vitation is extended not only to them
but to all members of the former Legis-
latures to be present, and bel to make
not only the centennial but this reunion
a conspicuous success. The present officers
OF the association are: President, Sem
ator, VIM. P. Dillingham;, of Montpelier;
treasurer, 7. w. Brock of Montpelier;
corresponding secretary, W. W. Stickney
of Ludlow; recording secretary, c. w.
Biownell OF Burlington. The executive
committee consists OF one member from
each county.
In St. Albans city court Saturday be-
fore city Judge L. S. Tillotson, John c.
Regain was found guilty OF keeping
a drug store without a pharma-
cists license, and was ined$25 and costs,
with the alternative sentence OF imprison-
ment in the house of correction at Rut-
land. He appealed to the county court.
States Attorney Austin prosecuted, and
S. W. Flynn appeared tor Regain. J. g.
Bellrose of Burlington. Sec. of the State
board OF Pharmacy appeared as repre-.
sentative OF the compliments. The trial
was before jury, who took but about
ten minutes to arrive at their verdict.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
EAST FiARDWICK.

Miss Edna Hovey spent few days
with friends in Hardwick last week.
W. E. Montague and family spent Sum
day at Charlie Olmstead's in Greens.
boro.
Miss Piper from Canada is spending a
few weeks at B. J. Prentice's.
Miss Gwendoline Croker from Boston
is the guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Oliver.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20

Mrs. Martha ]. Oderkirk of West Dan.
vile was at Mt. Pleasant Farm a short
time since.
The piece of permanent road which is
being built on what is known as Gates
Flat" is nearly completed, and will be
greatly appreciated by all who travel
-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
Call in and see us about IT.
CRAWFORD RANNEY, Agent,
Administrators Sale,

The following property from the Estate of
the late George c. Carter will be sold at pub
lie auction at the Court House, st. Johns
bury, Vermont, at 1000 a. m. Saturday,
September 80, 1905.
Viz Certificates of capital stock Of the
Winner Investment Co., 7th St. Syndicate;
San Miguel Mining; Consolidated M. & M.
Co.; Georgia. Alabama Investment Co.;
North Georgia Land and Manufacturing Co.;
Georgia Vineyard Co., and bonds Georgia
Vineyard Co.; promissory notes; deed of
land in Cleburne Co., Alabama, and personal
effects.
All rights in the above securities will be
sold to the highest bidder.
r. F. HAZEN, Administrator.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20

white silk muslin with lace trimmings
The house decorations were artistic and
pretty. Across one corner Of the parlor
was an arch of evergreen and blossoms
Of golden glow, beneath which the bri.
dal pair stood during the ceremony.
The dining room looked very CHEEKY,
with boughs and chains OF gorgeous
maple leaves and boquets of sweet-peas.
Ice cream and cake were served here by
Caterer S. D Atwood. Punch was
served in the sitting-room by Miss
Mabel Sutton, sister of the groom and
the decorations were white, with pam
sizes.
There were many beautiful wedding
presents. Miss Blodgett has spent the
most OF her time with her parents in this
place and has been very helpful in the
community, especially as singer in the
church choir and will be greatly missed.
They will make their home for the pres
ent at Cambridge, Mass, Mr.. Sutton
having employment as mechanic in
Boston. Among those from out OF town
to attend the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J Russlow of Randolph, Mr.. and
N1IS. II. W. dTuuu vi AduDIluRC, MI .
and Mrs. William Sutton and daughters,
Mabel, Marion and Bertha OF West
Derby, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Byers and
sons Austin and Thomas, Carl Rollins
and Arthur Suitor of St. Johnsbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kelsey of Springfield,
Mass.
Miss Katie A. Sanborn is attending the
Stevens High school in Claremont, N. H
c. E. Green is making repairs on the
house occupied by W. L. Burlington
George Gilman is doing the work.
Homer Stanton was home from East
Barnet to attend the Sutton Bodgett
wedding.
Mrs. Fred Stocker of Danville spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ros'
Stanton, who is on the sick list.
Mrs. A. J. Russlow returned to Ran
dolph, Tuesday, after two weeks visi
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 6
Blodgett.
H. E. Kelsey and wife of Springfield
Mass, visited his brother, H. A. Kelsey
and other friends in the place last week.
J.H. Thompson of Somerville, Mass.
visited his sister, Mrs. L. c. Stanton, tn
first OF the week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20

Don't miss this trip. the round trip rate
is only $500 and tickets will be good
going and returning on special train.
For time of train and list of stations see
B. & M. posters, or enquire of agent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
WALDEN.

Engineering and surveying, NJ. M
Stocker, Danville, Vt.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-18

Some people think ii would be i'm
possible to boil less than whole chick
en- to produce satisfactory result, and,
rs an invalid can only eat very small
portion, the rest would have to be
eaten by other persons-a needless ex-
travagance, as half or even n quarter
of fowl can be prepared thus, and so
both monotony and waste can be avoid
ed.
Ii possible, stew the piece In stock.
enough to cover the chicken, but If this
Is not at hand put an onion, carrot
and few pieces Of bacon rind into the
water to give It flavor. Bring the
liquid to the boil, put in the piece of
chicken, boil for q minute and then
pull back the pan off the fire and sim
mer gently until the chicken is tender.
When 1t is done take it out and make
n sauce by adding to one cupful Of the
stock in which 1t was boiled four table
spoonfuls of milk and a beaten egg.
Stir this over the fire for n minute or
two, but do not let 1t boil, and serve
while hot
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-18
No. 20.

inal lots OF corn above were probably
better than the average seed corn
planted in Illinois in 1904
A Big Aggregate Loss.
Granting. then, that S.S1 per cent OF
the seed planted failed to grow and
that there were 100000 bushels of
corn used for seed in Illinois, the
amount of corn planted which did not
grow was $500 bushels. valuing it
at 81 per bushel, it represented dead
loss Of $176.200. This amount alone
would pay for testing practically every
car Of corn planted i'm Illinois, count
Ing labor Mt $1-50 a day. The great
loss. however, consists in the shortage
OF the crop due TO this poor seed The
valuation of the corn crop in Illinois,
as given in the year book Of the depart
ment of agriculture for the year 1908,
was $o5,000,00O. Counting the proper
tionate loss, therefore, which might
have been prevented by proper testing
OF seed corn, we have $S,360, 500.
Figures For the Individual Farmer.
To bring the matter as closely home
as possible to the individual farmer,
suppose that he raises eighty acres Of
corn and that his normal yield is sixty
bushels per acre, giving total of 4,S00
bushels His average loss this year
was S-S1 per cent Of that amount, or
422.SS bushels. Valuing this at 40 cents
q bushel, we have loss Of $169 Is due
to the use OF INFESTED seed. This
amount would nav fhe necessary varps
for testing every ear OF seed corn
which would be used on 1855 acres Of
land, counting the wages at $1.50 day.
These figures ought to appeal not so
much to seed dealers as to farmers and
corn growers. They are the people di-
rectly interested.
Reasonably Safe Seed.
In conclusion it is asserted that ev-
cry corn grower ought to know beyond
any peradventure just what kind Of
seed corn he pours into his planter
boxes at planting time. 1t is added,
however, that ''if we were to test, say,
1000 ears of seed corn from a seed
house and found them to grow perfect
ly we would be ready to admit that the
next 1000 ears We're reasonably safe
for seed, provided they were the same
kind OF ears, kept under the same con-
ditions as the first 1000 had been, but
we would not take too much for grant
ed"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-18
ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS

Notice Is hereby given that the following
roads and bridges have been confirmed nisi
by the Court and will be presented on the
first Saturday of June Court. 1905, being
the 10th day of said month. and III no excep-
tions are filed they VIII be confirmed abso-
iutely:
Il. ID. No. 1, March Term. 1905. In the matter
OF the petition of citizens OF Forward twp, to
change. vacate and supply part OF public
road. beginning ut or near Hunters farm on
the Butler and Pittsburg road and ending at
the Evans CITY ana Butler road at or near
Browns Mill in said township. Jan. IL, 1905
viewers appointed who on Feb. -, 1905, filed
their report in favor OF proposed Change.
Damages assessed to Edwin Ailshouse So. To
be paid by Butler county. March II. 1895 pre-
sented in open court and approved, and
width OF new road fived at 30 :eet Noti e To
be given req .ired by law and rules Of
Court. BY THE COURT.
Il. L. No. 9. March Term, 1905. IN the matter
OF the petition OF citizens OF Center and Oak
land Jwps.. to vacate Il certain road and
supply the same, beginning at Clark Hoon's
house in Oakland township and running to a
point on the road passing the McGrath farm
In Centre township, at or near the north west
corner of the "Pinv Tract " Feb. Z 1905 view
ers appointed, who o1 March 10. 1906. flied
their report In favor of proposed change. No
damages assessed. March IL. 1905. within re-
port presented in open court and approved
and width of new road fixed at 30 feet. Notice
to be given as required by law and rules OF
Court by THE COURT.
Certified from the record this 10th day OF
May, 4. ID. 1865. l.. r. CIIRISTLEY,
Clerk .. 5. Court.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-18


,ue bore the witch mark" Hetty
whispered. AN so, as the evil spirits
controlled her, she became bedridden,
and naught of medicine or physicians
care could cure her. All who came In
contact with her suffered, although for
years no one suspected her. First her
daughter died in childbirth, leaving a
vacant minded son to roam the village,
neglected and uncared for. Then fear
full drought set in, drying up the lana,
spelling all the crops, and folks at
Sterndorf had to walk to the Skollvent
stream, halfway down the mountain,
for water wherewith to slake their
thirst. Then people all about heard
rappings, strange noises-doors flew
open when there was no wind; horses,
well at night, were found dead 1 the
morning, an, Margaret, all the village
people trembled in terror, with sure
knowledge of evil spirits lurking in the
air about them. One day neighbor
passing Sarah Goodwin's hut, hearing
strange sounds, looked through an
opening and saw the woman in contor-
tions on the floor, one CONFUSION FOL
lowing another in rapid succession.
White with fear, he ran for the leech,
who, after trying every remedy known
to medical science, pronounced the wo-
man possessed of devils"
Hetty paused, watching her compan-
ion intently to observe the effect of her
words. Margaret drew a sharp breath
of interest and sympathy.
"And what happened to the poor
creature?" she asked. WAS there no
one there to free her of the evil that
possessed herr"
Hetty shook her head quickly in the
negative.
NAY, Margaret, the whole village
was wild with fear, no one but the
leech being venturesome enough to go
near her. The town council, having
great authority in these parts, met in
consultation, hastily brought the wom-
an to trial and sentenced her to be
burned ut the stalker
Margaret shuddered and covered up
her eyes as If TO shut out the sight.
AN was this cruel thing done? Burn
ed they the poor creature?" she cried
pityingly.
AYE, Margaret" Hetty replied; they
did SO in the presence Of crowd of re-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-18

that the seed was the Dwarf Alaska,
the large vine will seem rather remark
able, think. The nodules are particu-
larry well worth observing.
On July l made the first picking
from the plot. On fifty-three untreated
vines, taken as they came, found 102
pods; on fiftythree treated vines. taken
as they came in the next row, 1 found
$50 pods. The first picking we'll nigh
stripped the untreated row. The treat
ed vines yielded three more pickings.
Vines first appeared above the ground
on May II, and they had reached
height Of from two to three inches ON
June l. The plot was then of uniform
appearance as to the thrift of the vines.
On June l watered all the vines in the
plot except one row with O solution or
culture OF those germs made according
to accompanying directions and raked
fine dry soil over the ground thus
moistened. After that date all the rows
were cultivated enough to keep the sur
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-18

face soil fine and free of weeds and
grass and all treated alike in every
particular.
No fertilizer of any kind was applied
to any of the rows at any time before
or after planting. The quality of the
soil Is uniform throughout the plot The
soil itself could have had no influence
in producing the extraordinary differ
ence in vine growth shown herewith
John r. Spears. Northwood, n. j., in
Report to Department of Agriculture.