davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
WORTH FIT OF INDIGESTION
Tenderfoot's Sandwich May Not Have
Been PaIatable. but 1t Was
Worth Money.

Poor Pat Sheedy." said sporting
editor. used to entertain me, when
visited his art shop with gambling
tales. There was one tale about a
sandwich that rather liked 1t seems.
according to this tale. that bar
keeper in Tombstone or Dead Cat or
some such town connived with three
sharpers, and dear help any tenderfoot
that ever ventured to sit in little
poker game among that crew. One
night the tenderest tenderfoot imagin-
able. after half dozen drinks in the
saloon agreed to take hand in a
dollar limit game Things went along
in the usual way for a while; then an
amazing series of mods and winks be-
gan to pass about The bartender had
signaled that the tenderfoot held four
mods and winks. then betting began.
In the midst of the betting waiter
brought sandwiches and whisky in or
der to distract the tenderfoot, and,
while the poor dupe was tossing OF
his drink. the sharper next him slipped
course. multiplying it. The unconscious
tenderfoot took up huge handwich,
bit off large mouthful. and began to
bet again Right and left. of course.
they raised him. He ate on. and bet
away calmly An enormous sum lay
on the table Then. suddenly. the bar
tender resumed his mods and winks.
He was terribly excited Something
was wrong The sharpers. little
anxious, called the tenderfoot The
tenderfoot finished the last bite of his
sandwich, took long drink of whisky.
and laid down his original five cards.
Then, in silence. be gathered in his
vast pile of winnings. and with cool
nod took his leave After his departure
there was terrible time What the
dickens did he do with that sixth
card?' the sharpers cried Didn't you
see? cried the bartender. dancing up
and down with rage He ate it with
hi sandwich"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
AND THE FATHER WONDERED
to Explain Away His Remark
able Statement.

Senator Depew. Iamenting at din
ner in Washington the recent Paris
flood, said:
How delightful Paris is! Almost
too delightful for study.
"A friend of mine sent his son to
Paris to study architecture at the
Ecole des Beaux Arts. Then, the fol-
lowing June-in time for the Grand
Pix, you know-my friend went over
to Paris to see how his boy was get
ting on.
The boy said he was getting on IA
mously. Father and son, after a de.
hghtful luncheon under tree at
Armenonville. went sightseeing They
crossed the Seine. looked at the
Whistler and the MacMonnies at the
Luxembourg. then turned riverward
again to see a little of the Louvre.
AS they drove in their taxicab
down quiet, old-fashioned street
near the Seine, the fathers interest
was excited by fine. imposing build
Ing, with spacious courtyard full of
fragments of statuary fine old bits of
stone carving, casts and so on.
What place is that my boy?' he
inquired
Really. father. | can't tell you.
SAID the young man. I'm so busy at
the Beau Arts. you know, get very
little time for sightseeing.
SO the father leaned forward and
touched the chauffeur's arm.
what place is that. my man?' he
asked
The Ecole des Beau Arts mon
s1eur! was the reply"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
In the Old DAYS.

Fifteen years ago here in New
York % cents a pound was the price
for best ''Delmonico" steaks, those tri-
angular ones that are on the rib end
of a hind quarter, and have no tender
loin on Fifteen years ago farmers
used to kill beef at home, haul it into
the village and peddle it out among
the housewives, weighing it on an old
fashioned pair of steelyard scales'
They would sell the whole soup bone
shank for 25 cents. round steak at
eight cents, and the choicest cuts at
most for IL to Is cents pound. I
never knew of any of these farmers
getting rich, and believe they lost
money on every yearling they killed.
New York Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
UNITY

Miss Helen Lietz spent Sunday at
home.
Willie Betow spent Sunday in Sank
Centre.
Miss Clara Lietz visited Emma Gritz-
macher Monday.
Miss Ella Kind went to Swanville
Saturday to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Sam Hummer visited her
sister Mrs. Jack Beck at Melrose two
days last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
A Rush fer Solitude.

What are you going to do with
that shotgun"
Coin huntin'," answered Farmer
Corntossel as he slammed the front
gate behind him.
But you never kill anything"
Don't want to. All Pm huntin' is
peace and quiet"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24
SAILORS WILL PLAY
LOCAL CRlCKETERS
Match at Makiki Grounds If
Rain Holds Off,

There will be a cricket match this
afternoon at the Makiki grounds, and
the sailors from the British ships In
port will go up against the Honolulu
batsmen. The game should be an
interesting one, and as the tars have
had little practise lately, they
should show up well on the mating
wicket.
The game will start at half-past
two o'clock, and by that time all the
players who can spare the afternoon
should be on deck II the rain holds
OFF there should be some fun, and the
attempts OF the sailors TO bowl Bob
Anderson will probably cause some
amusement.
Cricket has been rather dead late
ly, but there are indications that the
old English game will be waking up
little soon. II eleven Australians
can be gotten together in Honolulu
there will be a great match played
in the near future between the Ha-
waiian club and the Kangaroo
landers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24
TOWNS STREETS
PAVED WITH ORE
TaiIings From Rich Mines
Used to Make Sidewalks,

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept, l0.-ore-
gon has two cities whose streets are
paved with gold, and neither lays
claim to being the New Jerusalem
either Medford and Jacksonville are
the towns.
Sand used In the cement sidewalks
of Jacksonville is taken from the tail
ings Of the Opp mine, an extensive
gold producer. These tailings were
piled up before the construction OF
the cyanide plant and not all the gold
was extracted from It. The tailings
viii run 81 10 the ton In free gold.
The same material Is used In paw,
ing the Medford streets. II Is estl
mated that Medford pavements have
more than $4,000 contained In them
exclusive OF the cost Of these improve.
ments To the municipality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24
Meeting HELD
last evening
GET TOGETHER OVER
A. A. U. BUSINESS
Ten Clubs viii Join Amateur
Organization In November,
Baseball Soon-Pro'S. Not
Getting Into Line.


At the meeting of the local branch
of the A. A. U. which was held yes.
terday afternoon at the Office of Lor
rim Andrews, something definite was
done AS regards the aiiiliation of the
Hawaiian sport bodies with the
mother amateur association.
Eight clubs are to join, and they
are as follow: Kamehameha Schools,
Outrigger Club, Trail and Travel
League, Hawaiian Association Foot.
ball League, Honolulu Cricket Club,
Honolulu Yacht Club. The Healani
and Myrtle boat clubs are to also
join, from all accounts, and the
movement will soon spread among
the sporting bodies that really are In
need tf an amateur standing. No
one suspects the Cricket Club, the
Trail and Mountain Club or any OF
the present bunch of lilly whites" of
taking money for their efforts on
lht nuns VI pay SlouhuS' w nat 10
wanted is missionary movement
that will extend to. and finally bring
into the fold. the hundreds of young
fellows who are at present semi-pro-
fessional hall players and who have
In some way made money out Of
sports.
And It will be hard job to con-
vince some OF the present-day sports
that they should compete for the
love of the game. Gate money ap-
peals to most of them in way that
all the amateur cards in the world
would not. The only way to change
the state of affairs is to instill the
love of amateur sport in the minds
of the youngest Kids at school, and
teach them not to follow in the foot
steps of their grown-up brothers.
Yesterdays meeting was success
full, and a decision was come to that
the a. A. U. be Joined on November
Is. and that the official sanction of
ten amateur clubs be obtained to the
sending OF their names on to the ma
tional organization.
The clubs represented at the meet
ing yesterday were as follows: The
Outrigger Club. by Mr.. futile; the
Trail and Mountain Club. by A. II.
Ford; the Military Athletic Associa-
ton. by Corporal Woodruff of Fort
Shafter; the Kamehameha Schools,
by Stanley Livingston; the Mckinley
High School. by Professor Folsom;
the Myrtle Boat Club. bv VIII Lyle;
the Healani Yacht and Boat Club, by
Bert Lightfoot; the Punahou Alumni
Baseball Team. by James p. Whine;
the oahu College Athletic Asso la
ton. by d. ]. Kicker; the Grammar
School League. by r. s. Gault; the
v. NJ. C. A.. nv Paul Super; and the
Honolulu Yacht Club. by VIII Lyle.
w-aIso, GoI.s' .,orhs NJ nuIlatlu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

weetIy Buiistia 81 per year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

~---"t'or SALE" cards at bulletin.
The RD,lstir oFfic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

The Oahu league has again post
pOned the opening of its second Sc
ries till October 8. 1t was thought
that IL play was impossible on the
Athletic Park diamond, the -four
games scheduled for tomorrow might
be played at the league grounds. The
meeting OF the Oahu league took
place last night after the Blu e.
tin had gone to press, and the
change OF dates was made too late
for publication.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

men were fifteen to the bad and
Schmidt and Stanley were thirty to
the good. the stars had to give the
others a start of rortyhve. 1t might
be all right In billiards, but forty
FIVE is new one to tennis fans.
Another good match that was
played Yesterday was that between
Greenfield of Eva and c. e. Bockus.
The struggle went the full three
gets, and the score was IN Green
fields favor. Gil, 81. G-1. The two
men played from the scratch mark,
and although the first and third sets
appear on paper to be easy victories
for Greenfield, the match was closer
than the score would indicate.
II. A. Cooke went down In defeat
to w. y. Eklund, and the score was
7-5. CO. The man from Eva played
well, and he made good use of his
handicap of fifteen. The first set
was hot one. and at FIVE all II look
ed as II either might win out. Elk
lund, however took the two games
necessary to win the set, and then
the Eva people began to shake hands
with themselves.
The last match played was that
between Steere and Wall, and the
first named won two sets straight.
Ga, Cd. The winner battled along
from scratch, and Wall resolved If
teen.
The remarkable thing about the
tournament, so far, is that the coun-
try players have all held their own
with the city men, and that at the
present stage three EVA players
Eklund. Collins and Greenfeld-are
still in the running. McKeever of
Eva did not enter for the tOurna-
ment, and as he Is about the best at
the plantation. when In form, Il is n
good thing for the Honolulu players
that EVA has not got more represen-
tatives In the Hall Cup contest.
There will be four matches played
today, If the weather permits, and
as on Saturday afternoons people can
get away, there should be Il good
gathering at the Beretania courts,
where all the matches will be played.
Caste and Low will meet at half
past four o'clock on the Beretania
courts, and by that time the fans
should be gathered in force. At 2:30
o'clock Waterhouse and Greenfield
will meet on the Pacific courts. At
$3.50 Steere and Eklund will play on
the Beretania courts. and then ut 4
Collins and Sinclair will battle It
out. All the matches this aft
ernoon should be good, and when the
smoke clears away there will he four
players left IN the tournament. These
survivors will meet in the semi-finals
on Monday. and the finals will prob
ably he fought out on Tuesday.
n q /.
The big canoe race this afternoon
between the Kona crew and the haO-
les should attract crowd. The
.Konas are expected to again win out.
Notwithstanding. the fact that the
crews have changed canoes for the
race. The event will start at half
past four o'clock, and a purse of $50
has been hung up for the winners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24
EVA HAS Three PLAYERS
STILL IN BIG TOURNAMENT
COUNTRY TENNIS EXPERTS DOING WELL IN CITY-CoL-
Inns, EKLUND AND GREENFIELD ARE IN THE RUN
NlNG-CASTLE LOOKS GOOD TO MANY

As predicted In the Bulletin
before the start OF the Hall Cup ten
mis- tournament, A. l.. Castle and p.
ID. Collins are doing well and bid
ding fair to fight their way to the
finals. Collins yesterday justified the
confidence reposed in him by his plan
tatiOn admin ers by defeating Novel;
by score of two sets to one. The
figures were as, 63, Ga, and the
youngster did remarkably well to
win out. considering that he lost the
first set.
The match was strenuous one,
and when Novel; took the first set
to four games, the Eva contingent
did not look too happy. Still, Col
Inns went at his man in great fash
ion, and in the second set. although
NOVEL; played up in his best fash
ion, the handicap of owe flfteen-give
fifteen was too much for him to make
up.
The third set was repetition of
the second, and Collins played to
keep his opponent on the go all the
time. The youngster brought of
some fine strokes and, aided by his
handicap, won out as related.
Captain Low got away with his
man--Warren--in two sets straight,
| SO, 7-5. and the captain showed that
he needs but little practise to get
back into the form he showed when
Long. and Mclaughlin were here
early in the year. This afternoon
Low and Castle will meet, and as
they both play from the same mark,
there should be some great tennis
before the match is over.
On the Neighborhood courts A. l..
Castle met and defeated Irwin. Cas-
tie owed fifteen. and Irwin played
from scratch. The champion won
out easily enough by score of G-1,
6-3, and he is getting better every
game he plays. Castle has had no
practise for some time, but that does
not trouble him much, and should he
get away with Captain Low this aft
ernoon he should get into the finals,
and then, should he and Collins
meet. there will be a great fight be-
fore the Hall Cup is won.
Noel DEER, who yesterday morn
ing defeated Savage of puunene, was
beaten in the afternoon by Sinclair,
and the score was Ga, 6-3. DEER
did not seem to play as sure a game
as usual. and his opponent made few
mistakes.
The third and deciding set. of the
Atherton Richards Waterhouse match
was played, and Waterhouse won out
by Go. The otner two sets were
played the day before. and each man
won one. Atherton could not man
age TO owe Waterhouse fifteen, and
the older man won out. 3-6, Sc. G-3.
Waterhouse. after beating Rich
ards, turned out and defeated
Schmidt. who received handicap OF
thirty from scratch. The score was
two sets straight, and Waterhouse
did the trick to the tune of 60, G.2.
Schmidt and Stanley were the only
two to receive the big start of thirty.
The morning expert tennis writer, in
alluding to this ia,t a few days ago,
H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24
COMING EVENTS.

, u u IL u u u u u d 81 u u u u n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

% Secretaries and managers OF :,
u athletic clubs are invited to send y
u in the dates OF any events which q
u they may be getting up, for In. q
u sertion under the above head. y
u Address all communications TO u
u the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. y
u Oahu League. y
u Oct. gu. S. NJ. VS.. J.. A. C. u
u Oct. &C. A. c. VS.. p. A. c. .:
u Oahu Juniors. .,
(. Oct 9.-Asahis vs. Palamas. !,
u Oct 9.-Mu Hooks vs.. c. A. c. q
u Jrs. :,
u Golf. Y
% Oct 23-Four Ball. Foursome II. q
u g. c., Moanalua. u
u Cricket. u
u Sept. 24-Match. u
.. Tennis. 8,
!. Sept "a. Pee. o. Hall Cup. q
% Sept 29,-Manoa Electric Light :,
u Tournament. :,
= - - - - - - - -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

In the Hall Cup tournament there
are now eight men left, and they
and their handicaps are as follow:
Castle and Low. owe fifteen; Sin
clair, Greenfield, Waterhouse and
Steere. scratch; Eklund and Collins,
receive fifteen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24
ROYAL ACADEMY DANCE,

The Royal Academy Of Dancing
will give an Apron and Necktie
Dance on THURSDAY, October Q, at
Odd Fellows Hall; 8 o'clock. Ad.
mission; Gentlemen SOC, ladies 25c
Good music and a good time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-14
corn o.her rhan yellow ii 3 Whl.e

Dent:
First prize-l,0OO lbs. Lake Efle
Guano with Phosphate and Potash,
offered by the Jarecki Chemical CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. 4. III
Second prize--One original bag Of
Muriate OF Potash, offered by the!
German Kali Works, SO Nassau ST..
New York City. ~
Third prize-One original bag Of
Kainit, offered by the German Kali
Works. Is. Il
Class tlv.-For the best ten ears Of
corn exhibited, any variety, Sweep
stakes: $500 silver cup, offered by
the National Stockman and Farm
er, published at Pittsburs. Pa. "
Class V.-For the best single ear Of
dent corn: "a
First prize--A sterling silver cup,
offered by the Ohio Farmer, published
at Cleveland Ohio.
Second prize-1,000 lbs. Baugh's
Pure Animal Bone and Muriate OF Pot
ash Mixture, value. $3.50, offered by
Baugh & Sons Co., Baltimore. Nd.
Third prize One: 9bushel. Funk
Eros. High Yield" Seed Corn, value
So, offered by Funk Bros Seed Co.,
Bloomington, III.
Glass W.-For the best ten ears Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-14
MRS. HEAVE|N|'|ER
PASSES AWAY
WELL KNOWN WOMAN is CLAIM.
M ED BY DEATH,

MRS. Ellen Baker Heavener,s one OF
the best known residents of the city,
died last evening shortly before six
o'clock at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs: U. s. Fleming. on Watson ave.
nue.. For several days Mrs. Heavener
had been in a serious condition and it
was known that the end was near.
Deceased was born in. January, 1881.
at Beverly. this State. and had spent
almost all OF her!life in West Virginia.
During her early married life, Mrs.
Heavener resided with her husband
Mr. r. l.. B. Heayener In the neigh.
borhool Of Rich Mountain and during
1.-THE Civil War her home was convert.
ed into a temporary hospital for the
care of wounded soldiers. Mr.. Heav.
ener was killed during the first year
OF the war by being thrown from his
horse. For the past thirty.one years
Mrs. Heavener had resided with her
daughter Mrs. Fleming, and was a
beloved member OF that household,
and to-day the greatest sorrow reigns
there occasioned by the loss OF q good
mother and grandmother.
! A brother, Mr.. Daniel Baker, OF
Beverly, survives her and her daugll.
ter. Mrs. Fleming. Another daush.
ter, Mrs Emma Crawford, of Coal.
ton. this State, died eight years ago.
Many years ago Mrs. Heavener uni;
ted with the Methodist Episcopal
denomination and had lived the life
Of an earnest Christian woman.
This afternoon at the residence OF
Prof. Fleming, funeral services were
conducted over the remains by DR..
". c. Droomtield. Tomorrow morning
1.-THE remains Will be taken to Beverly
where services will be held IN the
Methodist Episcopal Church and In.
torment will be made In the Beverly
Cemetery. Undertaken Il. l.. Cunning
ham is in charge OF the funeral ar
Irangements. p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-14

raised their prIcds and the advance
is q very considerable one at thai.
For instance day Visits now cost
the unfortunate sick one dollar each.
Il VIII be but q abort time before the
price VIM be one.fllty What are
known as night visits. those between
9 lock In the eyening and in the
morning are to be Jump ed TO two.fifty.l
There Will doubt less be d tendency
In some quarters to crIt lcise the phys
sIcians for this act but this Is ti1r.i
kind. sinip Use. Our docto rss as Sclass,i
fnret the best men in the picifiityy I. Illeyi
tare reliable, hone est, well edncated
and most desirable citi liens, an otha.
ment Ito any cominunit
Think of all THE ply CLANS you EVER
knew and figure up the sum total Edf
those who have become rich cutting
! the Ills Of others. ! y Is true some 3f
them are comfortable well on but It
may, be taken for granted that the mil:
llionaire doctor Inherited his wealth.
IS The dot or even the ...well ito do
physician. the one who enjoys a lib
teral patronage Is indeed not 4 most
enjoyable, one aud that: OF the poor
| iStoWtslm HolslS4 pliubBiIllR sfiluIS Will
few or none to doctor is indeed most
miserable. The doctors have done
nothing more than everybody else,
the newspapers being about the only
exception. advanced prices.
In talking with the editor Of the
West Virginian yesterday afternoon
one OF the leading physicians OF Fair,
mont said: Z.
We were forced to take this action
in order to meet the high cost OF iliy-
iing-the advanced prices In drugs,
office rents, etc. THE prices OF ali
commodities have advanced from 30
to 100 per cent. in the last few years,
yet, Notwithstanding thisf the doc,
tors have been charging the same
Ifees that; prevailed % and 30s.years
ago. The pressure. however. has be.
come SO great that the physicians
must receive better compensationst in
iorder to-meet the demands. Vi I
So 1t is sad and solemn fact, that
It's going to cost more to be sick and
to die in the future than 1t has In the
ipast. I[E
This being true it behooves us ali
Ito study the laws of hygenc and
health, to keep we'll. strong and
healthy and liye-if not foravcr-just
as long as We arc without tho aid OF
lcither druggist or doctor. Ne
. " e .Hht
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-14

= . B. 4 ~
z ciaes li.-For the best count ex.
,hibit. considering both quality and
size of exhibit. one carload, 4 tons,
of Berkeley Hydrated Lime IA paper
bags OF 10 lbs. each, offered by the
Security Cement and Lime Co, isaiti-
more, Nd. This premium Will be dis
Nided among the individual Winners
of classes /. 2. 8 and 8 IN the county
TO which the premium IS awarded, on
the condition that definite corapari.
son Of crops on measured areas ON
which The lime sSused be made with
similar areas not so treated.
Class lx.-For! the county having The
!, largest number Of exhibitors to HE
State Board of Agriculture ofieraa
First prize twenty-five dollars.
Second prize Fifteen dollars.
Third prize-Ten dollars.
The amount OF the prize WIN be d.
Syided among the individual winnersoi
classes L. 2, 5 and 8, In the county 10
which the premium isa%arded.
4s County Competitions
The exhibits OF each count VIII be
judged by themselge IN compe titlon
for the county winners of classes i,
.. Q, a and =: Blue, red and White.
ribbons suitably embossed will be
awarded first, second and third prem;
.iums. r ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-14
corn exhibited by lsSboy under eiah,
teen years Oh ACE Z +

~ fs2fi .ef5 "a ~ z, 3 'Tld n ~ ~
corn exhibited BY lasboy under eiah,
teen years oh age:s
First prizceTen dollars cash. IS
Second prize-A ilve.shovel cultiya-
tor, offered by the international Har.t
vester Co., of America. Parkersbnrg.
w Va. Branch. {. q, Z
Third prize-Five dollars cash., of
fered by The West Virginia Farmer,
published at Morgantown. w. Va.
Class Vll.-For the best ear Of dent
corn exhibited by a boy under: eish-1
teen years Of age: 30 g
First prize. "A sterling silver loving
cup, valued at $4,000. offered by the,
Faculty of tho College OF Agriculture,
West Virginia University. y This; emp
is to be held by; the winner until the
next annual show. when 1t will be
open for competition. The name of;
the winner will be engraved on the
cup each year. Whenlit has been won
twice mot necessarily in two conscc.
utive years. by the same boy. the cup
will become his permanent property.
Second prize-Farnsers' Cyclppe d'a
of Live Stock by Msileox and Smith,
offered by tile American Agricultur-
list, published att New: York City. {; I.
Of Agriculture by Wilcox and Smith,
offered by the sAmerieant Aertculturist,
published at New York City.