davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-27
The Bride Danced With All Hands

From Saturday morning until Mon
day morning last week there was a
queer marriage celebration among the
AuStranS employed on the II. :. kcr-
haugh Co. works at Wild Cat Falls. near
Marietta. Pa. Markala Hes and MARI
tana SwiolcS Went to IlighSpirc on Sat
urlay morning and were married. They
returned in the evening and the cclchlu-
tion of the event WIS started. Two tid-
dlcrS played the same tune by the hour
while the men took turns dancing with
the bride The dancers threw money
into the opening of the fiddle and the
grG~:u had to pay for everything which
WAS eaten or GTunk. and there was beer
hy the barrel and wi'c and whiskcy by
the Gallon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-27
Underwear For
Women, Misses And Children

If want comfort and satisfaction and graceful form
buy american Lady Corsets" shape every figure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-27
Wash Dress Goods

We are showing almost endless variety in
Mercerized Cotton, Voiles, Foulards Lawns Dimi-
ties, Madras, Percales and Gnghams prices right
Thin White Goods, 4oinch Persian Lawn IS cents
per ard India Linens 10, I211 and IS cents per
yard. Dotted swiss cents per Yard Remnants
OF Check and Striped Dimities and cents per
yard exactly half price
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-27

In accordance with his request the
remains of the late w. Il. Citing. in
TERED in Oakwy,l Cemetery during the
blizzard of hast January. have been ex-
humed and replaced in II slate receptacle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-27

/ money. daSn't do il. though | don't
believe the Lord would INV if M arin
inc. cnlsiIeriu' the use ri make If if.
bur vau can. You nh. i cool unI, Lurv-
Il niyhty rnnd -ll-Ei; yru L.l;u'r hrru
lutizcd in the river nor made Il rrofrS-
<i,a. and folks cam ouly ROLL M thrir
eyes and groau AND pa>a il ever. You
can handle Jim H.. wrIl n> can. and all
you'vc got to remember i to keep Il
steady rul, on the lines when he sets
ont to hunp himself. Have Won g,t the
SUNK. gal:'
.r,rt,. ti,,,. ,,,. r,Ll, and I'll
,,,i,,,. ti,,, ,,,,..,,.,. ,,,,. ,.,,,1
Ih,ck r,vsrrr ~. rn,.,,, .hr,, in :, ram.
i"r ,.,r .,' ,"L all thn nn ,',,i II, ,t mo-
win ,,.,I.n ma ,,,,,l ,rnI,,r,.,..,,I Inn, I'm
.','I I;u, -, H.. fr,,,t and I,.,,, hin,
thnr,, If h,,.,. f., ,I,ut my. r,,.. and LrIJ
NM. Lr,,,l III 49,, n,n, r.i..h l. r.,s
t,,r,,,,.,,,yr'
>'N' N''''''>','l " ~ -,'
anu L'N WE N"'' :" "'""i" y" W.
"| anu ""' u, Your ms, go " "'''
VI ~ ''i'' "u, "'","" ~
''',% '.'' Wv" u NV VI 80
Wn"I"h 'i'lhN "' ','h' wv" '"',N ~,
l,'''' 'n Tue "''. ''",'i"uN', "", "'IN W,
moss race
When "Wednesday morning cam" i'll
last Farmer Harper lh-,t . as h" went
t" the barn 1o d" tue T.: IS, ana he
linl"d WCIsc when h" C...l.r in with the
milk pail.
Il think III let Lucy I Nr Jim and
drive into t"Wn this art'. n'l ANA get
t bottle of that lightnin 81. MT, II"
an ~
helped me last timcE
Il guess the hot flannel an tn" run,
bin did NOR" good than the IMMINENT,
replied the wife; 'but she can 90 after it
If Nuu want her To- ltII b" Nv" NOR"
Shillimg> paid ont for oarcIcS>nc>S, hut 1t
don't do no good 1" taIf to you.
When dinner had been eaten, father
and daughter went t" the barn to hitrh
ti' lHcrr t" the cutter. ana ~ soon t.
hey were concealed from tn" h"'l>r Il"
sad:
"Now. gnI Nv" been rubin Jim
legs and lookin out tor his feed ana
hes frelln Ike Il new hddl". Let MN
take his own gait int" town. ANA Wh'h
y"u get there drive right I" IN" river
ana walk HIM mp ana down. In" l'I-
!crS VII" know VIA, JIM can ii" may Try
to SN"rr You, on. bu. doh you ne Nkc'r-
ii by rot ody nor n"thin.
No. drddy
III II D" II race "' 'i'l' ~.
away. Don't rush Things Tor me h'S'
half; 1hrh give u pun on the mes -. +"
ciu"k or two. and let nm hump you Il
THINK |,'N are fNih nut keep " S''""S
nuIl ANA = ro'l hi' =
III r"mrmher everything YOU Ten me-
daddy.
| zone thlhg more he Saiu'aS ne ."rh'"
me hhllA Io ron" a"'ui" h.r an" cav
aer Il KISS over 'htrr - .'r''i,'
house mats mighty hish worried ''c
life ont OF me. 1t needs TWO coats "i
p1'M.
AM huihr"H ""llarS Will Il" IT.
Goodbye Caddy.
He Watrhc" Etr Tor : i''llr o"F
snowy road. ana 1heh went INTO 'he
house to SIT down. 'hd S'ahd up anu
walk around. ana act so qu"criE' 'h''
his wife finally noticed 1t ana sii":
Moses. II you was rev years
younger Id think you was conn, """n
with measles or chicteh-l"N' ~" "'l
like Il strange cat. Not Il h,lua'h" "'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-27
Boys Clothing

We are showing very nobby styles il
Boys Clothing, made of Serge and Cheviot a
prices to suit all purses. Separate pants rs cent
to ST. each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-27
~ 3 = 3 3 IS: & & &: e &: & &:
~ vs.
& Painting the Meeting House 4
Is BY M. QUAD r.
W.. ~
vs.: &: & & & &: 8: > > = az
BY M. QUAD

Is - - - - &&..3
:" - - - 81 80 ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
THE FARM ANIMALS.

Dark or damp stables cause low spir-
its and various diseases. &t
4. For the mare in foal an increased
quantity of good food is required. sz
It is a poor stock raiser who does not
know a hydraulic ram from Texas
steer. ,s$5s sst
When flies are bad, cover the COW
with ! large, coarse blanket, made Of
bran sacks.
r When a pig is good breeder for one
year, he will be just as good for I'VE
or six years more.
!; When the horses feed is abundant
exercise should also be abundant.
Oats continue to be the best grain
that can be given horse in normal
condition. .s5cg ,s5,..,1 ss5
. By intelligent feeding all horses
may be kept in q state where little doc
:toring will be needed. \ ~, s$#l3
z! Better care of the milk Than is, gem
orally given it would insure a better
Iproduct and better prices. : $
: Mares in foal should be worked
regularly and should not be made to
do work that will require hard pulling,
nor should they be kept unusually
long hours at work. 8
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
SLEEPING PLACES OF HOGS
What Should Be Provided for the
Y Swine During the Summer Time
f." as Well as Winter.

+ The sleeping places of hogs sho, ID
be under cover at all times Of year.
Build the hog house so that ~th
hogs cannot root under the walls ant.
make way for rats and mice.
y Cement floors, though expensive, are
to be found very serviceable in the
hog pen, as they prevent the hogs from
roofing under the timbers. Such floors
should be we'll covered with bedding.
y More pigs die at narrowing time
than at any other, and for this reason
all useful appliances possible about
the pens should be adopted.
The portable hog house is not being
used extensively in many of our
states, especially, in those states where
hog cholera prevails. ,-. q
A portable hog house should be large
enough for half a dozen full grown
hogs. .:
The sides and roof of the portable
hog house should be perfectly tight.
"A movable floor is good thing to-
have, but it need not be used in sum-
mer.
BY keeping a few hogs only in ono
house the chances of epidemics are
llessened, though this should not be
depended on to prevent such epidem-
ics.-Farmers' Review. >-..- :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
WHAT SHE WOULD TAKE.
Domsthing That Would Enable Her
to Escape Those Hash
$ cry Jokes. -$

y. "Gimme i little cold polar bear" said
the man in, the, basement restaurant to the
waitress who. having brought him glass
Of water. had stopped to get his order,
relates the Chicago Tribune.
polar bears NJ out, !" she replied, with
. far-away gaze that went past his head
without seeing him. \. i ,si., Yit
.SGot any iced Watermelon" 81
HYeh.' Want some? ~ sF.e'-s:s ,s8sr~r,5
,.::No,. not if you've got it. How about
that picAied tongue?"s
IS all right. D'u want that"
Not any for mine. I'm married. Well,
! don't see anything here on this bill that's
cold enough for, . hot day in July, except
hot pancakes and coffee. Hurry 'em along,
will you? They are bound to be cold By
the time get 'em." e
The waitress swept sway, still without
e sad Se cuso@ eaed fSs
Just a joke. I want, boiled dinner.
What'li YOU take to laugh the next time
"Chloroform," said the waitress. q shs
started for the kitchen. :...0.s ....
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
lIg22oSk!
! @55la';|g@:|@'
', ~-" MN1AA. II w. Ssy4NAaS
BEDDING FOR HORSES.
Needed in the Summer Time Just ~
Much ~ During the VIM
ter Months. (

Some horse owners seem to think
that because It IL summer and no heat
Is needed that horse can be comfort
able without bedding. Such men ought
to try sleeping on the bare springs 81
their beds for while, says the Mid
land Farmer. Is is no waste Of ma
terial to make the bed Of the horse q
comfortable during the summer g n
the winter; it is not necessary to 10 10
liberal with the straw as on Z cold
night, but there should be enough 90
that the bed is comparatively eo1t
II one wishes to economtze try the
plan Of buying q load of shavings 1.-THE
short ones), from planning mill md
use these in the stall several inches
deep, then cover them with the long
straw or other material used. II re-
quires less straw and the shavings will
absorb much of the liquid excrement.
BY using them literally Q top layer
may be removed and the rest will do
for a night or two. Do not however,
use these shavings too freely In the
manure pile. Some will not injure the
manure, but will act IS an absorbent.
If one has too many shayings to put In
the manure pile, use the cleanest Of
them in the hog pen or in the corner
of the hog yard where the animals lie
during the day; in this way they will
be converted in the hog droppings to
good fertilizer and without injury to
the hog manure. s33
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04


SWINGING LAMB FEED TROUGH.
9 ing is. lead to- taste the, ground feed
placed there for him. The man who
designed the plan says that it works
with marked success. In addition to
this feature there is the minimum
danger of the grain becoming fouled in
any way. In late issue Of the Breed
ers' Gazette a correspondent gives the
following directions for construction:
Take two pieces of lumber, say two
by four's, each six feet long, allowing
two feet to go into the ground; on top
of these two timbers is placed four
by four, as seen in the sketch. Sus-
pend two wires from timber, B, fasten
to trough as shown, a a. Let the
trough hang IS inches from the
ground"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
Floors Of Hog Pens.

The cement floor for the hog pen has
evidently had its run, and the same
may be said Of brick. It has been
demonstrated that the two materials
mentioned too readily permit the loss
OF heat from the body of the hog, es-
pecially in the winter when the ground
under the cement is cold. Cement ID
very good in the part Of the pen not
devoted to sleeping purposes, but for
this part boards are best. They pre-
vent the passage of heat and the side
Of the board next, the hog soon b,-
comes warm and remains warm. The
old charge that cement and brick are
"cold, though mechanically stated,
conveys a great truth. If cement and
brick are used. good lot Of bedding
should be used above them.-Midland
Farmer. ,>'1 ~. T. Z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
CAMPING SONG.

E7aS your dinner lost itsSsavor,
Has your greeting lost Its cheer?
ID your daily stunt burden? H.
70 your laughter half q sneer?
There's medicine to cure you. x>4
There's . way to lift your load,
With horse and saddle and mile OF open
road. w.
10 your eyeball growing bilious?
% your temper getting short?
% this life blind delusion.
Or grim unlovely sport?
There's world of health and beauty.
There's . help that cannot fail.
In day behind the burros
On q dusty mountain trail.
Come out, old man. we're going
To a land that's free and large.
Where the rainless skies are resting
On a snowy mountain marge
When we camp in Gods own country.
You will find yourself again,
With fire and a blanket and the stars upon
the plain!
Bliss Carman, in The Reader Magazine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
THE ORPHAN COLT:
Suggestions as to the Care Of the
Foal When the Brood
Mare Dies. ,& %:S

II one IS unfortunate enough 10 lose
a brood mare at foaling time, and he
has an orphan colt on his haEds, the
question is how to raise 1t. a couple
of suggestions may be in order. First,
the milk of the mare is much sWeeter
than that of the COW, nature providing
for the young thing the kind Of food
best adapted to it's development, says
Midland Farmer. Cows milk, there
fore, when fed to the orphan colt,
should have a tablespoonful OF white,
granulated sugar added to each quart.
AS matter of course the sugar should
be dissolved in hot water before It Is
added to the milk, but do not use more
water than necessary. Every farmer
knows that the colt takes little milk
at time and takes it often. II there
fore, the farmer is compelled to- raise
an orphan colt, he should adopt ma
lures method ana feed It aboutasa
often as it naturally feeds itself when
running with the dam. : s'''' l 15F55
One of the most convenient ways is
simply to take an old teapot and put
a kid glove on the spout, puncturing
the glove full Of holes. After the first
few days the time between drinks may
be heightened just as it is when the
colt raised by. the dam is left in the
stable after she has gone to york in
the field. It goes without saying that
all milk fed to young things should be
given at about the same temperature
as that of the dam, say at about 100:
degrees.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
SIGNS OF MORAL INSANITY
Abnormal Mental Tendencies Noted
by Prominent English
Physician.

Testifying before the royal commits
sion on the care and control of the
feeble-minded, DR.. G. A. MERCER, rep
resenting the Royal College of Physi'
clans, reports the Washington Star,
said:
II certainly think there is such
thing as moral insanity"
Some remarkable cases were men,
toned by DR.. Mercier.
An intelligent child Of seven had
learned about the pawnbroking BUSH
ness by reading an article in maya
zine. Having learned while at dinner
where some rings were kept he took an
opportunity of slipping into the rooms,
took the rings and went out and
pawned them. It was deeply laid
plot.
DR.. MERCER did not say that tho
child was responsible at that age, but
certainly it was not the conduct of q
normal child who had that very day
been soundly thrashed for stealing. A
normal child could be made to appre'
ciate and recognize what he had done.
but this child could not be made to
appreciate it. "a
There was another case Of young
man who, while attending one Of the
military colleges as . student, stole
some clothes and wore them In the
presence of their rightful owners. He
was amply supplied with clothes and
money by his parents, but he liked
these clothes better than his own, and
took them. He could not be persuaded
that it was a wrong thing to do, but
there was no other symptom in him Of
imbecility. -,
DIR. Mercier went on to give another
case Of a nurse who, he said, had pois.
oned as many as 40 of her patients. It
was impossible at that time to discover
any intellectual defect in her. She
was found morally insane because no
motive could be traced. Indeed the
persons she poisoned were her intimate
friends. After she had been in an
asylum for several years symptoms Of
definite insanity began to exhibit
themselves, and she soon became very
deeply insane. w. - 5.'#
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
Bclinda'SVicWS
By M. A. TAFT.

81 F 1T were not for the men," said
Belinda, oracularly, there would
be no marriages."
Naturally" returned Phyllis, unim-
pressed.
Il mean," continued Belinda, with
dignity, that if the men did not in
sist, no woman would marry
''Oh," said Phyllis, opening her eyes
very wide.
Shakespeare" Belinda went on In
her most seriously augmentative tone,
knew nothing about it,
Phyllis, does not belong to the Shakes
peare club, and so she remained silent.
What was it about Anne Hatha-
way?" she hazarded finally, remember
Ing the pretty little picture of the Hath
AWAY cottage Belinda had given her.
mo, indeed, it was not" said Be-
linda, 1T was Rosalind, and of course
{ just dote on Shakespeare, and the
club is too sweet for anything, and l
wouldn't go to bed night in my life
without reading just line or two from
the Merchant of Venice or a weeny
bit of Julius Caesar and one New
Years night came home from party
and read q whole chapter of Titus An
dronicus,' when was so sleepy l didn't
know a word read. but l think it is
too mean about Rosalind, for she
wasn't the kind of girl to say that at
ALL"
mo, of course not" said Phyllis,
alphabetically "You mean about
marriage?"
YES said Belinda, "it's one of
those famous parts of AS You Like IT,
you know, about time ambling and
trotting and galloping-and-and, we'll
it Just implies that all girls are anx-
ious to get married, and you know that
isn't true, is it?''
Mo-. replied Phyllis.
THAT catching-the-car story 10 very
true"
"Catching-the-what, Belinda?" asked
Phyllis, confused.
"Why, that catching-the-car story.
1t is told in just the horrid way a man
would tell it, but it is as true as any
thing.
why, there was poor woman who
got so sad because she said she knew
her husband didn't love her any more
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
"A FOOLISH PREJUDICE.
Objections to Pure Bred Dairy Stock
Arc Ill-Founded and
@ UnWdso. s$#s

The average dairy farmer has his
share of unfounded prejudices, and II
they are unfounded then they are fool
ish. One of these prejudices, which
stands like . veil between his eyes and
the truth, ID that which relates. to pure
bred dairy cattle, says Hoard's Dairy
man A great many farmers are breed
ing their herds down instead Of up b.
cause of this prejudice. Any man who
uses a grade bull shows that prejudice
and is breeding his heifers and future
cows down. N&5@s Ssts5s45ff Il .2SE1 tSfs.
II these men would study this breed
ing question, ii, they would obtain BY
reading the ideas and opinions Of the
best posted breeders, II they would re-
fleet for moment how al develops
ment in an upward direction has been
obtained, they would cast this preju-
dice aside, and use only pure bred
males. The experience Of the best men
in cattle breeding is worth something
to the dairy farmer. If he would only
thing so. Thousands Of them do think
so, and we see them providing them
selves with good books and papers,
wherein such experience Ii recorded.
But where there : is one such dairy
farmer, there are ten who face the
other way. They keep the poorest
cows, and, as If that was not enough,
they breed for the coming heiferi with.
scrub or low-grade bull. Such men
do not realize what dairy farming
means. They do not realize the i'm.
portance Of having strong, prepotent
dairy blood in the male, If they expect
any Improvement. in the resulting heit-
ers. They are governed too much by
prejudice and what they do not know.
rather than what they, do know. In
variably, If we see man developing
a fine herd of cows, he is doing just
what they refuse to. do. He has to
travel a different road, and in a differ
ent direction. ~ @7'.>A'"s ~ #
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
VI GERS FOR THIRTY YEARS.
Painful Eruptions from Knees to
Feet Seemed Incurable Until
Ao Used Cuticura.

cut;cura n Doctors and ali e eIse hsd
failed, is testified to by Mr.. M. G. Moss,
Of Gainesville, Texas, in the slowing
letter: 'For over thirty years suf-
.tered from painful ulcers and an erup.
lion from my knees to feet, and could
find neither doctors, nor medicine to help
me, until l used Cuticura Soap, Oint-
mentS and Pills, which cured me in six
months. They helped me the very
first time I used them, and l am glad
to write this so that others suffering a.
I did may be saved from misery"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04

-ka&NO ~ = = " Z AAO W A]4sSs
because he didn't kiss her as he used
to before she was married. I'd just
like to catch Tom acting like that.
"Well, she was as sad as sad could
b., but her husband said it was all
right, and he did love her just as
much, only he said, you see, it is just
like catching the car"
"Oh!" said Phyllis.
THAT was funny, wasn't it? You
see,' said this horrid man, when I am
trying to catch the car run for it and
make great hullabaloo and wave my
stick at the motorman. But when get
dn l sit down quietly and read my pa
per. That Is the way it is about matri-
mony. am Just as much interested
In the car though don't go waving
my stick after I have caught it. It 10
just the same with my wife, though I
think just as much of her as did be-
fore I was married.
s.t 'Now, think that's a perfectly hor-
rid story, and that was very horrid
man, and the worst Of it is, it certain
ny is true"
II Belinda lowered her voice, Mortified
3hook came over her face, and Phyllis
Hooked sad in sympathy.
Now, that is just what mean about
girls getting married." and Belinda
spoke seriously and solemnly. EVERY
imam in the world is just bound to
catch the car, and every girl would
Just like to keep him running after 1t
all day and all night, for ever and ever
land never catching it." Belinda drew
. long breath.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
UNIQUE LAMB TROUGH.
Swinging Device Recommended by q
Correspondent Of the Breed ~
er's Gazette. = I. =

There are good many ways Of plac-
ing grain before lambs in order to fos-
ter their growth, but the accompany
ing illustration will give new idea
to many readers. This device 10 skill
fully designed to play upon the inquis-
tive nature of the lamb. He notices the
swinging movement and In investigat-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04

full note, express.
ing her apprecia.
ton Of Doan's
Kidney Pills /:
Foster-Milburn
Co. Buffalo, NY.
Gentlemen: My
experience with
your valuable
sremedyha been
equally crafty.
ing to both my
self and, friends.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
THE pLAYwR1GHT-sTAR.
0dstts Tyler, Famous Actress, Values
Deans Kidney Pills. NJ

Miss odette Tyler q not only one Of
the best known dramatic stsrs IN
America, but HAS written and produced
: successful play OF her own. Miss
Tyler has written the flowing CRATE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
A SUBSTANTIAL DRIVEWAY.
An Improvement on the Old Style
Plank Entrance to the Barn
or Carriage House.

"A plank driveway to the barn is usu-
ally made steep in order to save
planks. It is continually wearing out
and breaking. A substantial driveway
can be made as shown in the accom-
panying illustration, says Farm and
Home. Drive down stakes as shown and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04

We never could understand why the
girl who puts up lettuce leaf sandwiches
tor the picnic gets married sooner than
Of ham and mustard. Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04

(Signed) ODETTE TYLER.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ~
For sale by all dealers. Price, 90 cents
per box. ,.Sa r.. T. '.>.,s II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04

A truly modest man is one who keeps
his opinion of himself to himself.-N. b.
Picayune. .%&s Is, ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04

Don't Get Footsore! Get Foot-Eass.
A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot,
aching feet and makes new or tight shoes
easy. Ask to-day for Aliens Foot Ease.
Accept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
BEFORE AND AFTER
20 ~ FILLING. t

fill in between with stones, rubbish
and earth, packing all down firmly.
When full to the top throw some earth
against the outside of the stakes and
sod over the sides. This driveway will
form an easy rise and will prove very
durabla ~ .., sg