davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
TERMS IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RATES
EF-pOST ACF STAMPS OF A HIGHER DE-
NOMINATION THAN TWO CENTS NOT
RECEIVED on SUBSCRIPTIONS

IHE PLANET a. Issued weekly. The subscGiu-
tion price IL $50 per year IN advance.
There are -FOUR WAYS by which money can he
sent hy mail 40 our risk.-lna Post Office Mon
cv Order, by Bank Check or Draft, or an Ea-
press Money Order, and when none OF these
San Dee procured, IN a Reg isteEed Letter.
MONEY OHDERs.-You can buy a Money or
der az your Post Office, payable at She Rich
mond Post -Ofice. aud we VII bo responsible
Cor its safe arrival
r.xpREss MONEY ORDERS can be obtained a.
any oihce % the American Express CO.. thc
United states Express Co, and the Wells Far
60 and Cos. Express Company. We win he &C.
sFon~i Die Tor money sent by any Qf these cofl-
and convenient way for rwarding money.
REGISTERED LETTEH--u n money Orier
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We cannot he responsible for money senr IN
letters in any other gay than one or Che four
ways mentioned above II You send your MON
ey I'm any other way, you must do 30 at your
yn risk
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decided that subscribers 90 nUwEpauer- who do
not order their paper discontinued 40 tkv pV.
arr hold liable Tor the payment OF the su u...rirt
ton up % date when they order che prner dis
continued
COMMUNICATION When writing go us Eco
renew your subscription or Co di-rOuf uut YOUR
paper. you should give your name nliu nLori..e
IN full otherwise we cannot hni your name uu
our books.
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Re address % q subscriber. We must De- sens
the former a. wei ~ the present addr'es-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

Many people are as set engaged
in the business OF attending 90 other
peoples business.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

a person who saves absolutely
nothing is In % bad way. The habit
of saving is essential 90 success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
100 Reward For Misslna Man.

Pittsburg June 27.-Five thousand
dollars reward for Information lead.
ing TO the finding of Michael Lie
bel. ST.. a millionaire brewer of Erie,
Pa. was announced in this city. Lie
bel left his home on May 25 and went
TO Buffalo. from which place he tele-
graphed his family that he was about
to start home. When he did not
arrive nome detectives were called
into the case. Not the slightest trace
was found. however. until Sunday,
when a Mrs. MCGOWAN, of Pittsburg
while on her way 10 her old home in
Erie. saw Liebel at the Pittsburg &
Lake Erie depot on the south side.
She did not know at the time that any
search was being made for him
PRISON FOR ICE TRUST MEN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

The co!ored men who desire to 20
to Africa should take the next ship
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

The First Fourth Of July Victim.
Paterson. n. j.. June 25.-Francis
Raymond Murphy. II years old. died
at st Joseph's hospital from lock-jaw.
Young Murphy shot himself In the
hand a week ago while prematurely
celebrating the Fourth OF July.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

The buzz of the gossiper is yet
heard in tne land.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

Entered at She Post-Cf1ce &C Richmond Va
~ -ccondclass matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

Al communication intended for publication
should be sent 40 a. % reach Us by Wednesday
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
Anon our Subscribers

W. X. Mills, Of Burden,
Kansas, sent a dnllw last
week for IA years subscrip-
ton.
NJ. Balliuger sent III 500
fro Nelson ON sub,cli ton
last week.
W. \. GraySon, Il ST bstan-
tlhl farmer lrum the plains
called in Ia renew +, iday.
Philip Twutmau was in
from near Sweet Sprinss Fri
day aud left rs aio.lur for re-
newdl.
j. II. Thomas, f.. {. rlack-
buru aud VIM. Il cell renew
ell from Malta Bend last
week.
Tom Sanders (cul.) is u new
subscriber from Malta Eend.
Rev. Oscar LuLb eek and A..
l.. Cook are new $ disorders
fro II NJ .lta Bend.
&. {. Campbell, Of Blue
Lick, came in Moutar to re.
new for the Republican and
Globe-pe nocrat.
w. {. Hoffman was in from
east IF Marshall Wednesday
ani calle | in to r,n,W.
Henry Lemler, Of south of
Herndoi !, called Ia see us
Wednesday aud renewed
while here.
j. W. Taylor, of Hue Lick
called in Wedl esday to sec
tn Vt his paper was kept going
aud left US IL 4, liar better of.
ID. NJ. Harris was down
from ElmwoId on business
We Inc sday. Fe left with us
80 for j. A. Iarue's renewal
} and Sl.O0 for Mrs. j. ii. Ford
ha MS. Thanh 8, come often
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
WALTER CARSON

Walter Carson, formerly
Wabash agent mt Miami Sta
ton. died mt the home Of his
brother.in-law, John Greene.
in Kansas City, August ~,
1906, aged 46 years.
MRS. vEEABLE
wife Of Alfred G. Venable
who lives in the vicinity of
Orearville died last Monday
and was buried Tuesday after
noon ut the Mt. Horeb Gene
terry.
The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Cobb, and
many friends and relatives
were present to pay the last
tribute Of respect. The de-
ceased leaves a husband and
eight children TO mourn her
death. Slater Rustler.
CHAS. FRENCH
COL, died at the Fulton Insane
asylum on Thursday, Ang. 10,
aged about 80 years. He ha6
been sent to the asylum the
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24

Monday previous as a patient.
His remains were laid to rest
in Slater Saturday with Ma
sonic honors, having been II
prominent member of that or
der. lie leaves quite III es.
tate to his wife, as well rs II
splendid record in the com.
munity showing what IN hon
|es., Woodworking and intelli-
gent negro can accomplish.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
Uncalsd-for Letters

The following letters remained 10
the postofice ON Aug. !, aud unless
called for within 80 days will be cent
70 the dead letter office.
Miss Victoria waltmsn, Miss May
Woods. .
Dug Miller, Richsri Slesp. A. d.
skinner, Robt. Wilson.
NJ. 7. CBAsTAN, p. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24

- ppUr market anl that he
never saw ms much flue stock
ON the market before as AT
present.
q. +. Jungerman, ay.teIi-
u ry student. al Grand Pass,
Is back from Morrill,, Kansas,
where he practised during
the summer. lie will return
Ia Kansas City ON Septeu Der
10Th to resume his studies.
Rev. aud Mrs. j. f.. Abbott.
Mr.. anl Mrs. T.. NJ. Wight.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. j. Witt, Mrs.
%. j. Il-iiuer. Miss Eliza
Altes, Miss Stella Jones. MIR.
and Mrs. j. +. Coleman. Mr..
land Mrs. f.. \. Mitchell, aud
Others from here attended the
picnic at Malta Bend FRIDAY.
\ man has written 10 one ui
our exchanges giving hts i'm
preston ot the western couu.
try. He concludes, This
Ii indeed "a wonderful! country.
Every hamlet is n town ol
city, every farm IL ranch,
every barnyarl u corral,
every mound IA mountain, and
every man II liar
Miss Ethel Davis, one oil
Marshall's best pei formers
ON the pipe organ, has resign
ed her position at tue Chris
tian chuIch aud leaves tumor
row for Boston, where sh.
will attend the New Englan,
Conservatory. Her position
as assistant music instruction
at NJ. Y. {. will be filed b,
Miss Mary Dysart. M sue
cessor has been secured at tn,
church.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Ruth
erford, of Fresno, Cal, wer,
the guests al Dr.. and Mrs
II. II. Nuckles last week
They are now in Mouroe coun
ty To visit relatives aud afte
"a short visit in Pike count,
will return for IA sh ,rt visi
> here before reta, ming home
: Mr.. Rutherford left Missouri
> 10 years ago and lis please
(. with his new home. Mrs
Rutherford aud Mrs. Nuckle
are sisters.
Itch cured in30 minutes b
o Woolford's Sanitary Lotion
Never fails. Sold by Trigg +,
K Fisher, Druggists. tt.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
Real Estate Transfers

]. II. Green to WIN. T. Whit,
lot 10, block 2 Breathitt Il
Sebree's addition Marshall. 1900
G. II. Pinkerton to Henry s.
Hopkins lot 2, block A. Black
1burn * Res's addition Black.
burn 80. lOOO
{. w. and X. q. Ewell To W.
+. Parrish, II acres ll.50.2l
and part lot I, +. Marshall. 25OO
Jas. F. williams To Gustave
Greis, 20 acres In 5-i9.l9 49,. 90C
Msrthias ]. Swisher to VIM. N.
Beard, 70 acres 9,5l-20 ..,.... 530l
w. q. Cover to A. Parks all
int In 10 acres 10 lg-50.20 ..... 2l0O
Jas. Msyfeld TO Ben Cooper,
90 acres In 81, 80 So 20......,. 37i
Benz. Cooper TO Frances Jones,
10 acres 10 32.63.20. .......,.. u
Frances Jones to Benz, Cooper,
40 acres 10 3l-53 Co.,. 800. 4
Margaret Dyke TO wm. L. II.
Hsines 80 acres In 3~0-i9-20.... III
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
Slater, Me-. Aug. 20. 1906.


The eth annual reunio, Of
the survivors Of the 9th Regt.
NJ. s. NJ. CIV. will be held in
Mnberlv. the 18th Ini 18th
Of September next where il il
hoped aud expected that
every survivor will he pres
ent Ia answer when the roll
is called.
Capt. F. 7. Smith,
President.
LIEUT.. I. b. Ross, NJ. L.,
secretary.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
IFrightfullv Burned.

Chas. W. More, q machinist, OF Ford
City, Pa, had his hand frightiully
burned 10 az electrical furnace. lie
applied Buckleu's Arnica Salve with
the usual result: "a quick and perfect
cure" Greatest healer on earth for
Burns, Wounds, Sorts, Eczema and
Piles. $50 IT p. q. Franklin, drug
gist.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
Nose IL. Land Milling Go.

is situated near the c. 81 a. depot in North Marshall. has a
capacity of go barrels of flour daily. has just been remrlel-
ed aud put Ia splendid condition. This MIL hms Installed HE
only electric purifier in this city By which AL -four is purified
by electricity. II has It's own electric light plant, aud IS at
present running day aud uight IT, meet its rush OF trade.
Mo~r H.. L'nd. the uIanag"r, came here from Higgins.
Vile last November, where Tor % years he was connected
with II large mill, aud is,a practical miller amd II splendid
business man.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
DEATHS.
ROBERT F. LAND

HOSAshs ss
died at his home in Gillian
Tuesday, aged nearly n
years. He resided in Saline
nearly his entire life. He was
"A faithful and consistent mem
Der Of the NJ. T.. Church,
South.
c. /. MCCORMACK
an old resident of Saline, died
at the home of his son, j. W.,
aged nearly 50 years. He was
we'll known around Gillian,
where he resided Il long time,
and his remains were taken
there for burial Monday.
BENJAMIN MORROW
diel ut the home OF his father
John Morrow near Miami,
Saturday Aug. IL, 1906. aged
q years. He had been atfiict'
ed with Il form of paralysis
for many years. He was bur
led Sunday at Shiloh.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
improving

]. E. Blackburn reports his
Uncle, John W. Bla .kburu, Of
Blosser improving and out OF
danger.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
LOCALS.

Little ROCK Monday morning.
M. G. Chaffee, Sr., is on a
visit To- his old home in Indi.
ana.
This paper to January 1907
for 25c in stamps. Send them
now.
+. II. Shrader was n visitor
from near Gretchen Monday
morning.
Wesley Smith is improving
rapidly from an attack Of ty-
phoid fever.
Geo. Elsea was up from
near Sweet Springs Monday
on business.
Prof. /. y. Evrard went 10
Slick, Lincoln county, Mon
day in the interest Of NJ. v.
&c.
l.. A.. iligbtshoe was in Chi
cage several days last week
con business for the Marshall
Produce ca.
Miss Miller, Of Belleville,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J..
Nj. Terrell. She expects Ia
return today.
a protracted meeting began
nj the Oreai vile NlethWlist
church Wednesday, Aug. -,
conducted by Rev. Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Mikels
and children. Of Ilerudon.
went 10 Grand Pass Friday a.
visit ut the home of VIM. carp.
John Jones, Of Wood IL
Illusions bank, returned last
week from "A western trip
which he took during his
vacation.
June X. King Friday ship.
ped II big thoroughbred l'rrk-
shire hog IT, j. X. Honeywell,
of Lincoln, Ncb., for which
he received 500.
Mr.. aud Mrs. n. G.. Bishop
went TO Kansas City last week
seeking relief for Mr.. Bis
hops injuries. They report
Mr.. Bishop doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Brior
aud daughter, Edith, return,
ed from Milwaukee Monday
morning, where they attended
the big Eagles convention.
Mrs. j.. q. Spangler aut
daughters, of Phoenix, Arizo
na, were guests of Mrs
, Spangler's brother, l.. +
Leyhe aud family severa
D days.
Sherman Huston, OF Malt
Bend, Wednesday, remem
D bered Us with Il crate of liu'
) peaches which were yer!
much enjoyed aud appre
0 ciated.
D Miss Ella Smith, our eflic
lent correspondent at Swee
Springs, writes US that she i,
' enjoying herself in u visit Il
Q her sister ut granville, Mort
D Dakota.
= Miss Fanny Cordell, for
d merly of this city but now a
ElDorado, Ark, will be mai
ried to John l.. Lee, of Pres
cott, Ark, on Aug. %. The,
. will reside in Prescott.
1t W. S. Huston had one 4
the largest crops of peacbe
: in the county aud shippe
}. his third car load to DE
Moines, Iowa, Wednesday
He received 75c per bush'
we are told.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-24
Quick Witted.

Zone day last week l was informed
by telephone OF fire In my own office,
not six feet away from where l was
standing" said prominent Wall street
broker "a client with whom l had
been talking, after lighting a cigar,
threw the burning match into the
wastebasket under my desk. AS went
to the door with him | heard the tele-
phone bell ring violently. When | an
swered the call | was surprised to be
told that there was lively blaze under
my desk, which had been seen by a
bright office boy in the opposite build
Ing The fire was hidden from me by
n high filing cabinet, and might have
done serious damage before l dlscov-
cred it myself | am now hunting for
that boy he added. ANY one quick
witted enough to think Of telephoning
in such an emergency | can use in my
business New York Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-24
VIRGINS GARLANDS.
Memorials In an English Church TO
Girls True 10 First Love.

Memorials In an English Church TO
Girls True 10 First Love.
There are seven virgins garlands'
still in existence In Mlnsterley church,
Salop, the first of them bearing the
date 1554 and the last 1I5l.
They consist of silk ribbons and
paper, ball shaped, and are covered
with rosettes. the inside center of the
cane or wire frame supporting pair
of paper gloves, They represent a ro-
mantle custom of very ancient origin
and are sacred to the memory of girls
who while betrothed IN their youth
lost their intended husbands by death,
yet remained true to their first loves.
Each maiden designed her own gar
land, and at her death this simple en-
blem was borne before her by the viii
lage lasses, the white gloves being aft
onward added. After the obsequies
these garlands were suspended in the
village church on a rod bearing at its
extremity heart in the shape of an
escutcheon. upon which the initials and
date were inscribed. These were origi-
nally fixed above the maiden's pew
Some of the earliest and forgotten
garlands were composed of real flow
ers, but later the covered hoops de-
scribed were substituted
There Is passing allusion to this
simple memorial of the early dead"
In Hamlet" Yet here she is allowed
her virgin Grants" Grants" signifying
garlands.-London Graphic
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-24
DehorninE Calves.

Instructions for dehorning calves
seem to he perennally in demand,
Here Is the process in brief as given
by Iowa Homestead
The most satisfactory method of de-
hornng calves involves the use of
caustic potash. When the calf Is n few
days old the hair should be clipped
closely over the part where the horn
comes through. Then take stick of
caustlc potash and rub it over the bare
place until the skin Is REDEEMED. 1t Is
sometimes a good plan to put little
grease around the horn so as to not al
low the potash to spread. The stick of
caustic should be wetted, but care
should be taken not to let any run
down on the sides of the face, as 1t
will unnecessarily lrritate the skin
Some care on the part of the operator
must be used in handling caustic pot
ash, and the ordinary plan is to wrap
the stick of caustic In some material
so that the fingers will not come In di-
rect contact with it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-24
UnrecIaimed Land.

In Florida the Everglades alone-al-
most solid muck beds would afford an
empire of some 100000 acres. In
New Jersey and Virginia are vast
swamps, among them the famous Dis
NAL swamp. In Illinois. which is gen
orally regarded as we'll settled agrl-
cultural state. there are 1000 600 acres
Of swamp land; in Michigan there are
nearly 100000 acres. Fertile Iowa
has about 100000 acres of swamp
land. In Minnesota there are almost
100000 acres of rich surveyed swamp
lands and huge swamp areas not yet
surveyed. Arkansas has tremendous
swamp areas which could be drained
and made habitable. and in all there
is swamp area in the eastern half Of
the United States which is equal in eX
tent to the great agricultural states of
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, with three
or four smaller eastern states thrown
in.-Forestry and Irrigation.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-24
ssu az
Plan OF nARN

basement stable and the floor above It.
W window; u, door; r d, rolling doors.l
for bran and the other for middlings.
They hold one ton each. put chute
Mt the bottom, pull a slide, and | can
draw it all out use n cart to feed
my stock their silage, as shown in the
second cut. 1t will hold enough silage
TO feed twenty-five head two feeds.
On the floor above the stable have
a good large bay, 20 by 81; barn floor,
16 by 80; wagon room, 22 by 49, and a
horse stable, 20 by 81, with two box
stalls and four other common stalls.
X d in the plan are rolling doors.
Over the wagon room and horse stable
| have space for hay. | also have a
grain box which holds $50 bushels of
oats, with two spouts which lead down
into the stable | have nine foot posts
in the basement and eighteen foot on
the next floor. There is a good wall
on the west side and north end to the
door, and on the east side and south
end it is double boarded, with tarred
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-24
Potato Leaf Blight.

We reproduce the following from an
exchangr:
Nafne farmers should carefully udy
thIs piaul disease and be prepared to
efapple ailh IT the coming season This
disease il widespread ant destructive.
L Ia confined To the leaves aud green
stems, and appears about the time tie
tnhels begiu TO form, but may DO no.
tleed earlier if the gro" II II the plants
h IN been checked in any way he first
Indication of it's presence Il the appear
anes On the leaves of grayish brown
spots. which soon become hard and brit
tie. The disease progresses rather SLOW
~. the spots gradually becoming larger,
especially along the edges OF the 10 hets
At the end of ten days 10 two weeks hall
of the leaf surface may be brown with
cred, and brittle. while The rest IS of a
yello~ish green col Jr Three weeks or
a mouth may elapse before all the leaves
succumb he stems in the meantime
remain green, but they too finally perish
through lack of nourishmeDt. The
tubers stop growing almost as soon as
the leaves are attacked and az result
tue crop is practical y worthless.
Early blight may be held III check by
the application of the tungicide Bor.
deaux mixture. This IS prepared and
applied az follows: Pour into 5O-gal-
lon barrel 70 gal ons Of clean water;
then weigh out pDunas of crushed
bluestone, or copper snlphlte, and after
tying it IN a piece of COARSE sackink sus-
pend the package just beneath the sur
face OF the water by means Of string
tied to a stick laid across The top OF the
barrel Ia another suitable vessel, such
as a tub OF half barrel, olaek pounds OF
fresh lime slack the lime Carefully by
pouring Oh small quantities of water at
a time, the object being TO OBTAIN
smooth creamy liquid. free from grit.
" hen he lime IL Stacked add sufficient
water IN make % gallons As soon as
the bluest0ne is dissolved, which Will re-
quire an hour or more, pour the lime
milk and bluestone solutions together,
using a separate barrel for The purpose
and stirring constantly 10 effect thor
Ough mixing. 1t sometimes happens that
sufficient lime is not added. and as re-
suit the foliage may be injured. TO be
certain that the mixture is safe, hold
steel knife blade in it for two or three
minutes. and if polished surface OF the
blade shows a copper-colored tnge add
more lime, but If it stays bright the
mixture is safe to use Application of
the mixture should begin when the
plants are 4 to inches high, ana should
be repeated at intervals of twelve to
fourteen days until five or six treat
ments have been made If the above
directions are carried out the farmer
may rest assured that his crop will not
suffer from the blight.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-24

One thousand tons of Chinese fire.
crackers torpedoes and ss-sticks be-
meath her matches, and frightened
c ew Of hinese coolies ON deck, the
s'eam. Yeddo arrived at Boston, -un-
day, after completing in safety IS 900
mile ,urley from japan and hina
There WAS all kinds of caution used
during the voyage in regard 10 the nae
Of matches ard lamps, and the officers
were glad htn finally port WAS reached
without accident A fire on board ship
which reached the fire works would
probably have meant the destruction Of
the ship and perhaps the death of all
on board
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-24
PIuto'H Safety Valve.

A round, smooth hole in the side of a
granite monument about nine miles
out from the City of Mexico is locally
known by term which signifies "Plu
to's safety valve" The hole is about
nine inches in diameter at the opening,
which is polished in a manner which
suggests human workmanship. That
man had nothing to do with drilling
or polishing this hole will lee readily
surmlsed when it is known that II has
occasionally emitted hot air and smoke
during a period extending over 300
years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-24
a
Money : aver

EVERY intelligent farmer needs
l. his own local weekly newspaper
and good agricultural family publ
cation. He can't run his home or
farm successfully without either OF
them.
A combination OF the two, at cost
not far from the regular price OF one,
is CO. operation which saves the farmer
money, and gives him two papers
every week for one year, filled with
all news of local interest, and all up
to- date ideas in modern and success
full farming.
THE SOMERSET REPORTER
fills the bill for local news.
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
FARMER, New York City, publish
ed weekly, has no superior in the
land as thoroughly practical, help
full, entertaining, illustrated agricul-
tural family paper.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-24
THE NEW WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA


Pepsoids cure the worst forms of Dys-
pepsia and all other Acute or Chronic
Stomach Disorders by repairing the worm
out lining of the stomach and destroys
all disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured
in this way never returns. Pepsoids is
not patent medicine, but the successful
prescription of DR.. Oldham who has
cured thousands of cases of Chronic
Stomach Troubles, among them Cancer
of the Stomach. 1t cost more money to
produce Pepsoids than any similar prepa-
ration on the market, owing to the large
Sold
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-05-24
HANDY sILAGB CART.

paper between. On the next floor 1t is
double boarded from the barn floor to
the north end; also the north end aud
east side
put tarred paper between the upper
floors to prevent any hay seed from
dropping down. The horse manure is
In the gutter each day. use manure
carrier. 1t works finely.