davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

human consumption. The same is often
true, Mrs. Parwell believes, OF eggs used
for Matching and. while disease resulting
from such ca ses may not be detected in
the individual itself. II can re easily hand
ed down to the offspring
Scientists We are Yeptpded have proved
beyond doubt that all forms OF bowel
trouble are caused by a germ, either
ia ken through the food or the navel cord
10 young animals. II takes but three
weeks for a young lamb that has. BECOME
infected thrqueh the navel cord to sue
c'lmh, while young calves often die Of
bowel trouble In two or thee days With
chicks or poults II requires several days
for the navel to heal and Mrs. Farwell
thinks the same opportunity for infec-
uon presents Itself 9s in the case OF young
animals, Accordingly, she takes the pre-
caution IN apply to the navel cords and
TO the raw spot on the abdopen Of her
young turkeys mixture of one ounce
of sweet oil and one ounce of iodine. In
the mast she found that Noung chicks and
points which are left in the nursery any
length Of time, sometimes. perhaps, in
their tumNl.Ss1"round on the coarse bur,
lap began FleedIng at the navel and
while they did not die at once, they did
eventually. Under her sweet oil and
iodine treatment. however, she rarely
loses bird from bowel trouble
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
MOTOR
CONTEST UNDER
IN vEST|G \

49,. VI
.,.. Ia" N"t' H'-Nh ihNes-
'"," "N"'"IlP oi prizes IN
rvs -no'n'S tragic '-in'Ie speedway
uaN III ""ioh TWO men
ar" 'No IHJ"l eu seemed
''iS"' N"G" IL was an
'""' q ~ Woulu pc Hled
,ronr;ca ''''''' ~
'''',r! va
tAit'i an an uIEHt session SATURDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

AYES the interior of the nests in semi
Hlk n"ss, which is much appreciated 10y
.e hen, and the seclusion also discour-
,'-ca lighting and egg-breakinr. "A popu.
n' practice when the nests are exposed.
Moreover. the floor area is unobstruct-
rd and this IS an important consideration
i'm small building.
y small hole should he cut in the front
wall as a means of egres- for the fowls
ana fitted with door sliding vertically
in two grooYod cleats. The main doc,
located at the end of the building is Of
generous proportions. to admit a whetl
barrow or puShCart for cleaning rcnlen =
ishing the litter. and other chores. EN-
pericnce will prove there is only incon.
Venience in small door.
If the house is built on concrete piers
or on brick piers. as shown in the dia-
gram, the space underneath will he foln |
of value to fowls ana will greatly in
crease their yard space. 1t is an excel
lent shelter in winter and offers "A cool
retreat in summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
SUGGESTIONS AS TO THE
CARE OF MILK.
iIo" I" Avoid sour and Contaminated
Milk.

The delivery Of milk in cans from
which it is dipped 10y pedd!crs should be
prohibited by law for milk so handled
Is a menace to health That this anti
1uated custom is fast disappearing IS
fortunate, and il might he well to add
tina those who keep alive this custom by
patronizing sellers of dipped milk" de-
serve to suffer all the ills So often con-
tra"ted from its use
MIX is a natural culture medium for
bacteria. and under conditions mad.
favorable by neglect. they multiply with
astonishing rapldity. IT has been shown.
for example, that If a half-teaspoonflil
of milk containing ten bacteria is kent
at 81 degrees temperature for q hours
the bacteria will have multiplied into
about $1,000 In the same milk. however
held at 80 degrees, the growth of BAG
terra would be as low as 20 in a hours
The aim Of the best darymen is to
keep the la cteria in their milk as low as
possible, by the introduction of modern
sanitary conditions, and, as it costs more
money to produce milk under these cir
cumstances. THE price of clean. whole
some milk Is naturally higher than it
used to hc. In fact it may be safely
assumed that where IN" price of milk
is very low, tin" conditions under which
it is produced are not sanitary or of the
best
KEEP THE MILK AND CREAM cool.
No milk should ne allowed to stand on
g, warm niazy. ar in tho s,,, fnr hoo
tori, win bo,-ru to ,,,u,,i,,,. -. or,e. Clio.
,ra also o,,rac,.d ava ora,,., o,,o,. .h.
lin of rho ho,,,., u.i,h ,b,ir .,,,,,,-,,so,,
ea., re- !, &c ro, con,.arjo,,, .,o,,a tha
milk in -, orco vbon do,i,.oro1 cove az
rargar,er, sbou,1 Ina rodo for ,,,or
1erivo,v or a wov nrovidod for t,o driver
~ cot tho bo,,,e IN -, ica-hox Two
cara of or,nt, hot+l.. is ols,, ;r,nor,or,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
FAIR HAVEN AUTO
WRECKED; WOMAN
FATALLY INJURED

Rutland. Aug. 9.-Miss Ellen T. Dewey
of Fair Haven, aged 50 years, was in
iured so badly that she cannot recover,
". II. Maynard of Fair Haven a
chauffeur, received a double fracture Of
the arm and four other persons we're
badly bruised and shaken up this morn
ing when "A seven-passenger Packard
touring car belonging to Mrs. George A.
Vail of Fair Haven plunged down a
c0-foot bank to the trolley tracks Of the
Rutland Railway, Light Il Power com
pany at West Rutland, coming to a stop,
upside down, The woman VINO uas fatally
hurt was the only person who was not
pinned beneath the wreckage. Some of
her ribs punceured her lungs and she is
suffering greatly from shock, probably
from striking against the trolley tracks.
The Packard car left the highway near
the home Of Harley G.. Sheldon when
Chauffeur Maynard attempted to turn
out for another car and bakery wagon.
There were several witnesses to ~ ac-
Cidcnt, and the crew of a passing 'bea
ware II Hudson railroad freight train
also saw the car take its plunge and
stopped the train to render assistance
In the automobile with Miss Dewey.
who Is niece of the owner, were Miss
Gertrude Dewey of Fair Haven and the
Misses Mabel Field Mary Clark and
Ida Clark. all of East Orange y. J.
about 70 feet from where the automobil,
went down the bank Chauffeur Mayna I'd
attempted to pass the other machine
which was going in the opposite direc-
ton from the Vail car. The wheels
struck some soft earth and the machine
ran into strip Of turf. fairly level, be.
tween the highway and the brink of the
embankment Mr.. Maynard speedcd III
but his efforts to get back into the
roadway We're in warm. The condition of
the road is believed to be the chief cause
of the accident. Mr. Sheldon states tina,
the machine was not travelling RAPIDLY
when it left the road.
Miss Helen Dewey was taken to tn,
stevens home and was found to be too
i'll to be moved. Maynard is at the Rut-
land hospital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
NEW AMERICAN
ALTITUDE RECORDS
FOR AEROPLANES

Buffalo, y. Y. Aug. lq-Two new
American altitude records for passenger
carrying aeroplanes were established here
to-day in experimental flights with new
tyne of military tractor blplane. designed
by Glenn II Curtss. Lieut.. William II.
NcIlvain. representative of the Aero
club of America and assigned by the
United States marine corps 10 study the
manufacture of military acroplanes, was
the observer on both flights.
In the first flight, Pilot Raymond V.
Norris took two passengers to an alu-
tude Of $ 9nl feet. on the second, with
three passengers, including Lieutenant
McElvain, the needle registered 500
feet The ascent on the second flight was
made in 81 minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

out, without fear oc rains drivug g.
on the inside ofothe window and curtu
frame openings, a close mesh wire u,
ting should be stretched as a safeGuar
against rats, weases or other nocturna
marauderS.
The rooSts are located in the rear %
the house and are made from SX3 inc.
material stood on edge with the t..
slightly rounded. They run the long wa,
of the house. and are held in position b,
wood Cleat at either end and brac
in the center. A smaller perch is mad
visahle. Dropping boards are erected be
low the roosts at a convenient heigh
for cleaning.
NESTS IN SEM1-DARKNESS
Suspended from these are the nests
with the side toward the rear wall oper
for the hens to- enter The front of tn,
nests is hinged lid that makes it con.
Nenient for the attendant to gather eggs
renew the nesting material and remove
he setting. An arrangement Of this kino
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
ADVICE TO TURKEY
RAISERS.
How Woman Overenme Difficulties.


In a recent issue OF the American Polii-
try journal an article appeared, written
ny a woman. who described her great sue
cess in raising turkeys. Her suggestions
and methods contain SO much OF interest
and value that it has been decided to
give them briefly hepe. In order that 9th
ers less experienced may benefit by her
methods In reply 10 the often asked
question as to why turkeys come through
the winter in apparently good health. then
suddenly droop and die Mrs. Farwell
suggests that proper management over
comes this difficulty. she warns begin
ners from attempting to keep turkeys
without a comfortable well planned house
and yard. The latter must be kept in a
clean condition, for. while It may have
looked spic and span during the winter,
when the snow starts melting there IL
usually filthy surface water which should
he disposed of before the turkeys gain
access to it.
If the turkeys have been deprived of a
liberal allowance of green food during the
winter they will eat greedily OF any de
cayed vegetation they can And Dead
grass which has been frozen is harmful
and frequently forms a mass in the gz-
gard causing death by starvation Mrs
Farweu at the very beginning of the
breaking up of spring, houses all her tur-
keys in a shed-style house, with the
entire front made OF netting, the floor of
which Is screened gravel, as turkeys CON
fined any length of time on a board floor
or where 1t is too dry. become lame The
litter in the shed should be removed at
least once month, and if too dry coal
tar solution is sprnkled over II. After "A
few good rams have washed or the filth
the turkeys arc allowed to roam about
the the fields
AVOIDING BOWEL. TROUBLE.
\ great many eggs are 50 often tainted
from filth (Which Fowls are allowed 10
u -"H that they a.e actually unht for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
CRAFT OF THREE
NATIONS DESTROYED
in SINGLE DAY

London. Aug ia DESPATCH to Rem
ter's Telegram company from Copen-
hagen says that the Norwegian steamer
Gferanger of Bergen has bren sunk The
members OF her crew We're landed safely
London Aug. l".-Thc trawlcrs West
minister, fiarbor Wiper and Benardna
have been~eunk. The members Of the
crews of all three We're saved except two
men on the Benardna
London, Aug. II, 81 a. m.-The DAN
ish schooner Jason has been burned bv
German submarine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
Rutland Prize Winner.

Rutland. Aug, l0--Cecl lieefe of Proc
tor left to-day for New York to join a
party Of over 100 boys who are to be
sent by the CroWcll publishing company
to the Panama-Pacihc exposition for
selling n certain number Of ma gaines,
Mr.. keefe being the only Vermont boy
to win the trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
AHEAD OF THE TEACHER

clergyman had taught an old man
i'm his parish to read and found him an
apt pupil calling at the cottage some
time after. he found only the wife a,
home. "TIows john asked he. He is
well thank YOU" said the wife. How
does hc get on with his reading?' Nice
Is. sir" "Ah, | suppose he can read his
Tiblo comfortably now?" "Rible. sir.
bless you. he was out of the Bible aud
into the sporting papers long ago.
Rochester Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
\ POSSIBLE EXCEPTION

The more man has. the more he
wants" Quot-l the parlor philosopher.
"Do YOU think that applies to the fa-
Their of seven children" asked the mere
man who happened to have that many
Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
Ere h Air Without
Draughts Provided
for in Economical
Structure Which En-
bodies l. a t eS st I'M
provements
Pre- p ar e d Roofing,
Used to Cover Top
and Sides, M a k e S
u S e f c. h e ape S t
Lumber Possible
BY II. ARMSTRONG ROBERTS
Practical Poultryman.
COPYRIGHT, 1915.

In this article Mr.. Roberts gives plans
and directions for constructing an eco.
nomical, convenient poultry house of the
semi-open front or curtain-front type,
l4Xl6 feet, that will accommodate 30 large
or 70 small fowls. This type of house is
used by many of the most successful com
mercia poultry farms 1t embodes the
latest improvements and conveniences
that have been approved by practical
poultrymen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
Poultry House For Fifty Fowls

This semi-curtain front poultry house
will comfortably house 30 largo fowls
Economy and simplicity Of construction
recommend this house to any amateur
poultry raiser The drawing at the to-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

spring wheat. NOllulllDH lIel'
100.
All wheat yield 1913
Corn condition 79j: yield 2s7
oats condition 9l6: Weld $40
oats remaining on farms August !. IS,
COZ GOO.
Barley; Condition a3.S; Weld 9.4
Rye acreage. 2.;9i0oO: Yield 10
Buckwheat acreage S0o,rONscQnditiud
926; yield 22.1.
White potatoes: Condition go; yiel
l153
Sweet potatoes: Condition So; yield
951.
robarco: Condition 1911; WELD S22.1
Flax Condition 90; yield 95.
Rice: Condition 900 Weld 3d.
Hay: Acreage 5o.a17.ooa condition SO;
yield III
Apples: Condition els.
Peaches: Condition TO
Details of each crop, other than total
production. az announced 10y the depart,
ment follow:
Winter wheat: preliminary estimates
show the acre WELD as 16.i bushels com
pared with H." last year and 1j.G. the i've
year average.
Spring wheat: Conditions GA per cent
of a normal, compared with 93.3 ,I.
month, 80 last wear ard 80. the ,o-Nca'
average. Indicated acre WELD Is bushels,
compared with lis last year and 10 tn
1928 average.
All wheat: Indicated acre ield 'f'
bushels, compared with lsG last year and
IL. the 1913 average
corn: Condition 79.j per cent. Of a ror.
,tal MT - % los d,
last year and sos the Io-vear average In
Dictated acre Weld 26.7 bushels compa ned
with 9-S last year and $50 tho 19H-l5
average
Oats: Condition ol.G per cent. of nor
NAL, compared with $50 last month, 19s
last year and 500 the 10-vear averag In.
dictated acre Weld $40 bushels, compared
with 2aT last year an1 3n6 the '9)9-19 aver
age oats remaining on farms August !
was 65Go7 900 bushels compared with So
49, 900 last year and 50 il1.c'o, tho l909-l3
average
Barley: Condition 93.S per cent. of nor
NAL. compared with 9il last mouth. So
last year and SIS the l0-year average. In
dicated acre Weld "a.4 bushels, compared
with 25.S last year and 24.3. the 1928 av-
crage.
Rye: !.stimatcd acreage 2.1al.pr com
,,a.o, ,,.t,t 70, ma, Ia., ,.a... p..,i,.,t,o,..
a.t,n,o,as Chow. o.,o ,.io,d 81. = ,nehaI.
oo,,,,,.r..l ,,.,,b ,c> ,os, ,.,.,- ,,,i ,ct .b,
1000 % .,.o,,,.
D,,o,,,.,,.,, t--.i,,,.,o., amman. 500 ooo
o,,,,,,,ara,, ,!,,. on, 1n, .,, ro,,,i,i,.,,
90 ,,. ,,. -, ,,,,,,.,,,o., ,,.,,i,
CO lac. 49,. 49,, =, ,..,,. ,,.,,.,,,o
I,,,,aa,o, ,,.., ,.,.,, ., ,,.at.,.
,,.,,h -, .,,o,o.o "a ,.o,
u.,, =.
49,, ,. as ,a,
,,,,',,, -nn ,a.. ,,, n 900.
,,..,,. ,,.,,'a., t.,, 49, ,,,.,,
H.. ,,,,,..,.,', ,,;,t, ,..., a ,
49, 5000 80 ,...'.,.
sweo, nota,oas Condition so ror com,
co.
1870, r',.a..,
,., nor , ~"
,oln - '''''
~, 80
-,
NO., '''' "'0''' 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

shows the arrangement of the curtains.
which give fresh air without draughts.
The side elevation, below, shows the ar
rangemcnt of roosts nests door. etc.
The entire house. both roof and sides,
is I" be covered with prepared roofing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

Many who raise poultry appear to think
that any shack or dcrelict outbuilding
which has outlved its original purpose
may he made to prolong it's age of use
fulness by being converted into chicken
coop. Therefore such 1t usually is-a
coop I'm every sense of the dictionary
definition: Box or Enclosure for small
animals, poultry; to contine in narrow
compass, to crowd, to imprison"
chickens will live in quarters of this
kind but they will not he contented and
comfortable and hence seldom profitable,
It is unreasonable for us to expect good
results from a flock of fowls unless their
abode is:
Comparatively spacious. allowing about
FIVE square feet to bird of the Ply
mouth Rock type and three square fee,
70 a Leghorn
Well ventilated and yet free from dI.
rect draughts.
Dry, exposed to sunlight and sanitary.
Evils are sure to result from lack of
these elements. especially from lack of
sanitation. and yet it is almost inlpos-
sible to maintain cleanliness in a shack
THE attendant is usually too cramped TO
10 his work easily and conditions are
SUCH tIlHl ne Seluo11l taxes an interest
their Improvement.
There is no reason why coop" should
not be designed and built with sufficient
character and attractions to discard the
opprobrium associated with coop" and
earn for itself the dignity of poultr,
house. or hen house. and At the same
time not overtax the builders pocket
book.
COST OF HOUSE l4xls FEET.
The accompanying sketches illustrate
type Of house, 14xl6 feet, that embodies
all the requisite conditions 1t is an eco
pomfcal method of construction; unob-
trusive to the eye, and has a capacity of
o. large fowls. or about 70 Ieghorns
Following Is a list of the material re-
CURED, and its cost, together with an
approximate idea of the la Dor cost based
on carpenters wage of so cents an
hour
Per NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
PASSING THOUGHTS.
(From the Albany Journal

one cause of poverty is the striving to
crafty the desire to acquire wealth
quickly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

St, Paul, MINI. Aug S-A parade and
mass meeting marked the opening here
to-day of the 18th annual convention of
the Federation of German American
Catholic societies which will continue
four days. The thousands of marchers,
who, with o. bands participated in the
parade, attended the mass meeting. which
concluded with the audience singing
America"
Preceding the parade the delegates at
tended a general session where addresses
OF welcome were made After this meet
ing solemn pontifcal mass was ccle-
brated AT the cathedral by the Most Rev.
John Bonzano. apostolic delegate to the
United States. Archbishop Sebastian
Messmer of Milwaukee preached the SER
mon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

Among other blessings that men have
is that Fashion never wished corsets on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

Va '''H "'"Se - io"T
''"Vrcte piers OF II may rest on WOOD
i"S's' III locaii'ies where the soil Is a
|'"uH lohih ana well drained, an earth
''or may DE substituted Tor hoards; but
'ie s"oulu DE taken mat this natural
,''or Is hisher IMAM the outside ground
'''' ana Tree from danllhess. Inc sllis
VI oAio i''ohes material moor JoistS
'A'' H'o"es' spaced It 'hches apart ana
."Eeicu WIN ialr quahty or matche
'"''i"s' r-"us' PACK wall roof ana sold
." .io'a ~ me i'''' are u ai Ordinary
AUG VI shea'''ihs OF iehc'ne' secured 70
~ iiIDnes stunning anu -Ao 'hchee rant
'"'s INA 'a' "eeu MOI "eOessari'S
80 lieu ii"'' hho's' ioi IL ~ u ne Cow
F'u "Fh prepaied roohhe' eoo'
Va f,V''is snou'u oe use'' 'oe '"o-
VI .'e'''I "e'ent peIHs put on ooth
'"e 'ooi anu siuo "sI's' ""cH use Oh pre-
%" ''n'"H - "".S VI '''''' eo"ho'i''ca'
.o"'.' y, wv" S"'"N'e OF "ea'he' pohroS
~ VI. appearance oi 'ne
"i' 40" ~ ''e expense pu' II
80 W any "ppie''ao'e ca
n 'e n,-,. " ,n' roo'''e' WHICH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
FARMERS GATHER
GREATEST WHEAT
CROP EVER KNOWN

Washington, Aug o.-American farm
crs are harvesting the greatest wheat
crop ever grown in any one country.
1t may reach a billion bushels. De-
partmcnt of agriculture experts to-da ),
estimated the crop at 966,000,0Q bush L.
els basing their calculations on the
condition of the crop August l. Bunny
er harvests of other cereals and food
crops are indicated.
The department of agriculture Au-
gust grain report, issued to-day. esti-
mates the production of the country s
leading crops in bushels as follows:
Winter wheat, 100000
Spring wheat. 307,0O0o0
All wheat, 9G6,00O,000.
Corn. 2,91S,O0o,O0O.
Oats, 1,i02, 100000.
Barley. 2l7.0O0,00O.
Rye, 100000.
Buckwhcat, 100000.
White potatoes. All 900, 900.
Sweet potatoes, $4,000, 900.
Tobacco. 1.Os3.oO0,0OO Cpounds).
Flax, Is, 900, 900.
Rice, go 900, 900.
Hay. 75.o00,00O tonD
Apples. 205.00O.0OO
Peaches, 60,00O.O00.
Other details of various cSops follow:
Winter wheat Acre yield 1914
Spring wheat: Condition a3.4; yield
100.
All wheat yield 1873.
Corn condition 795: yield 2s.7
oats condition 9l.6; yield $40.
oats remaining on farms August !. IS =
COZ coo.
Barley; Condition 93.S; weld 29i.
Rye acreage 2,59tG0O: Yield 10.
Buckwheat acreage 0,0sO;Nsc4nditiun
926 yield 221.
White potatoes Condition go, yiel p,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-16
ROBBERY
OF A Decade Ago Is Revived
On Monday
When Stolen Goods Are Dis.
covered In A Church

Gambler, April 13-Recollection of
robbery which occurred over dec
ade ago was revived yesterday with
the discovery in Hopewell church of
portion Of the stolen goods, secure
ly hidden away directly under the
very spot where many sermons have
since been delivered denouncing such
vices as thievery.
The discovery was made by Harry
Smith of this village. The church is
being excavated and while engaged in
this work Mr.. Smith had occasion 10
tear up the platform which is used as
pulpit TO his surprise, number
OF nondescript articles were brought
to light.
Chief among these were two pack
ages of smoking tobacco, two pairs
of suspenders and several tooth
brushes. The smoking tobacco at
tracted his attention and he opened a
sack. Therein was one of the cou-
pons frequently given by tobacco
dealers to be redeemed in premiums.
The coupon bore the date of 1899.
Recalling the robbery of many
years previous Mr.. Smith telephoned
the store of C. G. Scott G Son in Gam
bier, narrating the circumstances of
finding the tobacco and stating the
>date on the coupon. Mr.. Scott in
stantly recalled that his store had
been broken into in 1898 and that no
trace of the robbers or the stolen
merchandise had ever been discover
ed.
There is little doubt but that the
articles uncovered by Mr.. Smith are
the same taken away from the Scott
store in the robbery of 1898. The mo.
tives of the thief or thieves in hiding
them in the church can only be ac.
counted for by the fact that they were
probably closely pursued and took
this means of disposing for the time
being of incriminatory evidence, in
tending to return later which was
never done.