FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Published Every Thursday, B. W. Peck, Editor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. Thursday, June 21. 1900. Published Weekly. 51.00 per Annum in Advance. ADVIHTIHINU RATKH. PT luiunrn of H llnna 8 times II BO. l'r Hquttre mwh miliHeuueiil ItiMertion.... M). All ul?irtlemHtH Irwrrtetl fur lew ihtin three mouths crurtted by the nquure. It hum. mow. r7iijv.urT'SMi." . . .. II'.IKI. I yr. Mum, 7.uu. One-fourth column. Oue-lmlf uoluuin.... One Column Notliinu Inserted for lew thiin 91 . 1'rofnN.slouul CimW one yeur W. MY MORNING M1NSTKEL, In sackcloth clad, from li 111 and plain, The day udvanceH, bathed in tears; Hut music stirs my slajrulsh cars, A robin singing In the rain. I rlso, and in the dull gray light I see him, from my window-scat, The leafless branches 'noath his feet Half hid by lingering mists of night. Against his draggled front, forlorn, The chill March breezes moan and sigh; But still, with head uplifted high, He carols bravely to the morn. Then I, who listen, fool a glow A quick thanksgiving touch my heart; The veil Is rent, the mists depart, Again the vernal zephyrs blow. While with the song, from everywhere, A sudden flush of Spring descondx, And, even as the singer ends, Sweet breath of blossoms fill the air. O ruby-throated minstrel mlno, I bless thedawnthut gavo thee birth, And set the tendorest chord of earth Within that sturdy breast of thine! Names of Students Attending the Need more Normal. Principal, H. N. Palmkh; Assistant, K. M. Gauss. Katharine Motzler, Harrisonvillo. Mary Deshong, " J. Frank Daniels, " V. L. Hollenshead, " David Sharp, " David Strait, " Anna M. Kveretts, Noedinore. Cora Funk, " Anna Culler, " Olive Hons, " Lettie Whitfield, Lashley. Orpha Snyder, Gem. Mabel J. Dixon, Pleasant Uidge. Ungor Mellott, " " D. D. Deshong, " ". Anna Deshong, Si pes Mill. Albert N. Mellott, " " Chas. D. Mellott, " " Howard Dixon, " " S. L. Wink, " " Lillian Fleminlng, Clear Kldgo. C. A. Henry, ' " '! Sadie Deshong, Owl Creek. James 1 Keefor, Webster Mills. Gilbert liooth, McConuellsburg. S. Ft. Martin, " Thoo. H. Myers, Sylvan. Calvin Foster, l'ineygrove, Sid. Watson Gelnger, Hack Valley. John Hendershot, Warfordsburg. Loy A. Mellott, MeKiblxsn. John D. Keefer, Plum Hun. Ernest Walters, Akersville. Harry Lewis, Dott. Harvey Sharp, Covalt. Lewis Harris, Hig Cove Tannery. Now The Cornflower. "Lifo is not one loug wedding procession, nor even an eternal round of dinnors and dances, remarked one man who read our advices as to the correct bouton meres for these occasions. Ho further reminded us that there wero days, just nice long days, ujxm which ho wanted to wear a buttonhole lioquet, and yet uo festivity was connected with them. Was ho denied the priviledge just because ho was not to bo a best mau, nor even to dance, nor to dine ceremonious- Certaiuly not! We supposed lie kept his eyes wide open enough to see that tho properest buttouholo for the street is small bunch of corn flowers, those brightly blue beauties which some very incorrectily call bach elor buttons; ragged coblus is another of their names. They are known correctly as ceutorias, And mankind does not monop- olizethem; they are too radiantly, unconventionally pretty not to bo admired by all. Two dozen of them make a pretty buuch to thrust into the belt, or place in a .vase. Miner Frymeyer, of Lycoming county, while hunting found tho largest piece of Indian pottery ever found in this section. Iv is a largo wator pot, in the shape of an immense vase, and was discov ered hidden away in the moun tains. He was fox hunting and when ho lifted a stone under which the fox had disappeared, to his surprise he discovered tho water pot. GOLDEN WEDDING.' The TiOtli anniversary of tho wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. (J. Cunningham, was most royally celebrated on the !th Inst, at their residence m New Grenada, Ivev. II. S. Bickle of Bethel Church of God, New Grenada, officiated. The wedding love feast was hold at high noon, and as that was tirst on tho program, wo cannot pass on without stating that a more excellent, bountifully supplied table could not bo found. Any one who ever had occasion to visit her home and enjoy her hospi tality can testify to her qualifica tions as a past-mistress in the culiuary art. Tho feast over, the exercises of the day opened with music. Golden wedding march Miss Maud Coulter, of Pittsburg, grand daughter of tho bride and groom; prayer by Rev. Bickle; solo by Miss Mabel Cunningham, of Wilkinsburg, Pa., a grand daughter; music by all, Miss May Cunningham, a granddaughter at the organ. Next an elegant and appropri ate address by Rev. Davenport, subject, "Gold;" music by all. The formal wedding rite wns omitted by request of bride and groom. Then followed congrat ulations. To facilitate matters the oldest relative, aunt Rachel Bergstresscr, and theu the youngest, Win. Jenning Bryan Cunningham were presented, and so on till all present had shower ed good wishes on the couple. Tho presentation speech by Rev. Bickle followed. To the sur prise of the bride and groom and many others the gifts, which were many and valuable.included seventy dollars in gold. The old people could not find words to express their gratitude and said it was one of the best and hap piest days of their lives. For !0 years they have lived in tho same house, raised a large family, all of whom left tho home long ago, but all returned except one daughter, Fannie, wife of Geo. W. Aller, who died in Oaklahoma. Her home was not represented to the regret of all. The children present were Fleogal,ex-County Clerk of Craw ford county, Kansas; Joseph Ad dison, a prominent merchant and Justice of the Peace of Engleville, Kansas; Minnie, wife of George W. Coulter, Ticket Agent at the Fifth Avenue Station of the P. R. R.in Pittsburg;Duffield M.,wholo sale feed dealer and speculator, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Newton G., a former leading teacher, and now a successful merchant of New Grenada; Lawson L., a rising young politician, and Alice, wid ow of the late D. K. McClain.now postmistress, of New Grenada. Mr and Mrs. Cunningham are among the best families of tho county. For 150 years he worked at the same blacksmith stand, hammered on the same anvil, wearing entirely out by his own hand one wooden bellow's handle to such a slender point that a small end dropped off, which is held by the family as a relic and heirloom. They are honest, up right, Christian people, members of and pillars in tho Church of God at New Greuada for over 50 years, a record to be proud of. Our good brother Cunningham, is not a subscriber of the Nkws and, consequently, we can say anything we please about him. It has been our pleasure to have knowu him intimately during tho last twenty years and to have (in joyed the hospitality of himself aud his estimable companion at their own fireside. As a promo tor of the cause of education aud of religion ho has always been found in the front rank; a man of deep principle, and a strong lover for the right, his blows against every form of wrong doiug have been as vigorous as were those that fell from his sturdy arm on the glowing steel at his nffn an vil. Mr. Cunningham believes that a man ought to practice what ho preaches, and ought to show by his lifo that he believes what ho teaches. More than forty years ago ho was a great tobacco chewer. It occurred to him one day that it was inconsistent in him to expect to keep his boys free from tho filthy habit and chow tho weed himself. Ho promptly threw the quid away, and has never tasted tobacco since. You could hardly make him believe now that a man can't quit a bad habit if he wants to right badly. All their married lifo was spent whol e they now live; all their ac cumulations were earned by fhe hammer. In business he was prompt, his word was his bond, was never sued, never sued any one, never had a judgiueut re corded against him, never entered one against any one else;, doesn't owo a dollar, and is comfortably fixed. This record shows the young that "by industry we strive" aud that there is a high premium on honesty wortji striving after. The reunion was a great suc cess; joy and happiness abound ed and as all joined in singing. "God be with you till we meet agaiu," voices quivered with emo tion, eyes suffused with tears, and lew were able to join in the last verso. Benediction by Rev. Bickel, and the first aud the. only golden wedding in New Grenada ended. DAY DUICAMS. In the moments of enforced idleness, which como to all, there will come drjams of the past. For the past is our realm, free to all, high or low, who wish to dwell in it. There we may set aside tho bitterness and the sorrows; there we may choose none but the pleasant visions, tho bright, sunuy spots where it is sweet to linger. The future, fair as hope may make it, is a dream; wo claim it in vain. The present, harsh or delightful, must be endured, yet it Hies from us before we can say it is gone. But the past is ours to call up at our will. It is vivid and distinct as truth. In good aud in evil it is irrevocable; the divine seal has boon set upon it forever more. In that Book a pure aud holy one to us all, though not without a few dark and sad pages we often read: "And now iu spring time, tho sight of one small flow er, may call up the past, aud take us back iu memory to those hap py days of childhood. " There we see ourselves little boys and girls again, perchance surrounded by brothers and sisters dear, or it may be school fellows, out be neath the shadows of the forest, or in the green fields, amidst the many varied flowers. Wo remem ber the joy aud delight, engen dered by the sight of the wonder ful beauty of those wild field flowers; how we reveled in their sweet companionship, made them into many shaped bouquets, and when, tired with the pleasant la bor, wo rested, while there seem ed a yet endless bloom, swayiug iu tho breeze around us. And we remember, too, how, even then, there passed across our childhood minds a silent wonder at their multitude, au undefined awe for the power of the Almighty Hand who made the little flowers and bade them bloom in tho green lields, beneath the misty azuro of a soft spring sky. Then swiftly follow other thoughts. Yes,those of later years. 'Thoughts of the youthful companions, now sleep ing the last long sleep beneath the shadows of those forests, bo side the streams, along whose banks we wandered, or perhaps it may bo far away on plain or mountain, far from tho sunny spots where God's wild flowers bloom. And we still pursuing out paths in life, doing tho will of God as best we may. Abruptly Hies the dream. Tho childish memories, thoholy remembrances of the dead, sink back once more to their quiet resting place in our hearts. And waking up with a half-frightened start, we hastily resume our neglected tasks. Bello Boyd, the celebrated Con federate spy, died at her homeiu Kilbourne, Wis., on Monday, aged r(i years. Her adventures were numerous, beginning iu 1K(1, when 17 years of age, she killed a soldier in defense of her moth er. She was twice sentenced to be shot, tho sentence being com muted to banishment. After tho war she entered the dramatic profession and became a lecturer. Si to was three times married. An exchange says that the time is coming when there will be but one job open for tho boy who smokes cigarettes. That will bo to kill potato bugs with his breath. Nobody wants him any nearer tho house than tho po tato liold. Somo womeu think that gray hairs ought to bo respected, but many of them think they ought to bo pulled out. riSIl LAWS. person caught tingling will be taken lfr tho neare-sl Magi..- Km mi i lu; Hilton lini n, t I'll t litld lined. To hid i'lllH! A valued subscriber to tho suppression of illegal fishing I he Democrat has requested us to .Commission asl.r. those who are publish in brief the lish law of in sympathy with Ilw movement the state. The number of acts for the protection of !'s!i to notify on the subject of game fish and any of iis mem.bei s at o;i e of any their propagation aud prosorva-j cases w hich may come l.inii r tion makes it somewhat difficult their notice. The Coin mission to give the desired information. ! consists of S. 15. 8 -ill v. el1,, Scrau- The Act of June IT), lH'l.'.aUows I ton; James W. Cornell, Eu;..Lo;i; eel pots made of wicker work or James A. Dale, York: II. (.'. Do uetling iu any stream of tho slate ninth, Lancaster; John Bamberg, except trout streams, the pots not ! Erie; D. P. Corwin, Pittsburg: to exceed in length five feet with an ent rance to same, not exceed ing two and ono-half inches. Another Act approved same day makes it a misdemeanor pun ishable by line and imprisonment to' place in any waters of the state any torpedo, giant powder, nitro glycerine, dynamite, lime, elec tricity or any other poisonous or explosive substance for the pur pose of catching or taking fish. This means any kind of fish. To this section there are ."ever al provisos, oik? of which is that the provisions of the act shall not :,. t i 1 i 4. catching of suckers, eels and cat- fish, in streams other than trout streams, partly or wholly includ ed iu the survey of farm lands owned by any citizen of the com monwealth, but nothing contain ed iu the act shall permit fishing with seines at any time. Viola tion is followed by fine, costs and forfeiture of appliances. The Act of May '2L first section, provides that no person or persons shall cast,draw, fasten or otherwise make use of any seine, drift net, fyke net, or net or nets of auy other description, or use any other appliances for the catching of fish, except, rod, hook and line iu any rivers, stream or waters of the common wealth. The second section provides that no person shall cast, set, draw,fastcn or otherwise use any fyke net, or nets of any kind, do vice made from cotton or flax twine, or wire, netting, similar to a fyke net, for the purpose of catchiug fish in auy of tho rivers, waters or streams of the com monwealth at any time in any year. Violation is followed by fine or imprisonment, or both. The third section makes it un lawful for any person to place, build, erect, fasten or use any fish basket, gill-nets, pound-nets, fyke-nets, eel weirs, kiddles, brush or faciuo-uets, or any permanent ly set means for taking tish in any of tho rivers, waters or streams of the commonwealth; nor at any time to afhx any nets, fish-baskets, fyke-nets, ool-uots, eel racks, or auy kind of appli ances or set means of taking fish to auy wing walls iu auy of the streams, waters or rivers of the commonwealth. Nor shall any person build or place, or cause to be erected, built or placed, any wing wall, or walls of stone or of auy other substance or material, iu auy of the streams, waters or rivers of the state, for the pur pose of atlixing thereto auy of the above mentioned illegal devices for taking fish. Violations pun ishable by line. Any fish commissioner, fish warden, deputy warden, sheriff, deputy sheriff, constable, police man or auy special officer of tho commonwealth, is authorized to destroy nets, baskets, wiug walls or any illegal device and to arrest the person guilty of erecting or placing them. The above we think covers the ground as to tho matter iuquired about. From tho Public Ledger of Saturday last we take the follow ing with respect to the purpose of the Fish Commission; Tho State Fish Commission is about to begin a vigorous cam paign against tho violators of tho laws. It has established a new warden system and decided to j ords. They are paid well for weave into it tho great army of their services. It only requires constables, who are by virtue of j a few miuutes to sing tho song, an act of the Legislature, approv- aud a good voice is golden. It is ed March "2, lWI'.l, ex oflicio tish hard work. Tho siuger must and game wardens. Tho State ' sing in exactly oven time from is to bo as thoroughly patrolled I tho start to finish. For the best as possible with the forco at tho j records ono song is good for fif commaud of tho Commissiou.aud i teen cylinders. After that many on effort made to enforce every law ou the statue books, uot even tlio ono which imposes a fine of $L'5 for fishing on Sunday is to bo ' would not bo in such groat do excepted. As thislawhaspracti-: mand. Numerous efforts have cally been a dead letter for sov- beeu made to make ono song last eral years, no arrest will be made indefinitely, but tho singers are by the wardens for Sunday fish- congratulating themselves that iug until the I7th. On that day, such mechanical expedients have and every Sunday thereafter, any I failed up to date. en Mrs. Albert llixson, who has been critically ill, is slowly recov ering. Miss Ohio Garland has return ed home from Cumberland after spending some time with her sis ter, Mrs. Reuben Karus. Postmaster George F. B. Hill has office and store house by add ing a new window. Roy Garland aud Russell Lay- I ton attended preaching at May's 1 Chapel Sunday. Albert Hess passed through this section Sunday last on foot, the result of a broken bicycle. Mr. Gilbert Mellott of Franklin Mills, accompanied Mrs, Ira Mel lott of this place to Bedford coun ty last week. Mrs. Alice Hill is visiting her brother Mr. George (). Lynch, at Crystal Springs. All that remained mortal of Mrs. Esther Morgret was laid to rest in the Cedar Grove cemetery on Sunday last. A large circle of relatives and friends gathered to pay their last tribute of res pect to the departed. Service's wero conducted by Rev. Barney. . Miss Ella Mellott of Need more, accompanied by Miss Lilla Fisch er, of this place, attended the Sunday school convention at Fort Littleton. , Mr. S. P. Winter attended the festival at Warfordsburg, Satur day evening. LAIDICJ. Juue 14. Mrs. James Fore man got suddenly ill on Satur day. Edwin aud Maggie Clevenger started Friday morning to visit their uncle John W. Stevens of Biglerville, Adams county. Dur ing their stay they expect to visit Gettysburg. Last summer, while temporar ily deranged, Andrew Hoover lost a set of teeth. All search for them proved unavailing. Last Thursday evening Edward Brant, a little son of Casper Brant, found them iu one of Mr. Brant's upper lields. After being brushed a little, the teeth look as well as ever. John Speck came home last week from Pittsburg. Mrs. Etta Gillilaud, daughter Edna, aud sou Harold, of Alleghe ny City, came to Mrs. (Jilliland's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. (1. Ly ou, the first of last week to spend a short time. Sunday they went to visit relatives near Burnt Cab ins. SiiiKi"H Into I'honoaraplis. East Orange, N. .f., has, it is claimed, the greatest song fac tory iu the country. A resident of the place says it is a regular storage battery of real music. It is in East Orange that the singing phouographs are loaded. A large staff of musicians supply the music, which is recorded on the cylinders of these instru ments. Some of tho best singing talent of New York, Brixilclyu, and other cities of tho neighbor hood, says the Buffalo Commer cial, is employed to slug iuto the machines which make these roe- j has been made the parout record is worn out. If copies could bo made without limit tho singers W. K. Moohan, Assistant tary, Philadelphia. bideling hill. V K 3 i will Durifv vour blood and brine the bloom of health back into your checks. L.acb bottle contains a quart. Painful ml Supreiftrd Men!, IrrPfrularlty, l"forrh(T. Whltei, Sterility, IMwi. Hnn of the Otenis. rriani-e of life In matron ttr mftlil. all find relief. Iieln hfnfU .j . JOIINSIXJ.VS SAKSAl'AHII.I.A. It ll miiAt-ular weaknea, iMjartnjr-down plnn, backache, leiriiche, Irregular nctlnn of tlif hnrr sh'trtnesa of hreuth, abnormal dlichttrea with painful msnatruaMon, nraltllng of awelllncr of feet, anrenrsa of the brcvita, neuralgia, uterine dlRplacement, and all ttiM ymptom!i which make tho average woman'a life ao mlierable. Wa have a book full of health Information. Yoa 1ant It lt free. " THR M1CHI0 AN P'RUO CO' Detroit, Mich. Llvcrcttei for Liver Ills. The Pamooa Llttla Liver Pills. l''or Sat! nt Trout's I i"iivr Stoic. QOOOOOOOOOOOO O m w T -. lSJC13rl3a it , O DKAI.I.K IX O Agricultural Implements, O VlcCONMJLLSllUli'O, A , . ) This is my Seventeenth Year in this business with the O farmers of Fulton county; and being a farmer myself im O well acquainted with the wants of farmers. I am still si-il (, j ing Ihe celebrated Champion Mowers and Binders-dc O cidedly the best machine on the market to-day. fi! fin in ftrilU Sn:m'ler's Low -Spauglor's Low 8 Down, and the? Creeucas tio Force Feed. SS'jWMC riOr'S. Notice these prices: iNo. L'D, and No. .r0l A '.i.i0 cash. No. 5Ki, 81 1.0U. A Spri r.i Harrows? U.5iioijU7. ." . O toy Hakes from?17.00to-4.(.' S of:ving aiiixiiiiira--:?n.i'ii to .). 0 Hiy Forks Conipiele for ?(. Tin. V Leather Team Nets from 1.50 to J s;'..:u. Dii&iy Nets, tfl.7r to 1.'t. . Good Live Stock, Grain, exchange. I am not spending time aud X. and if you want anything in St ,,.;n .... .n,.!- oooooooocboco !iooo tiii: i.i.iut. The act of assembly making it tin? duty of I'le constables to ex tinguish mountain tires and im posing the expense on the county, and providing that upon proper vouchers certified to the Auditor (iouoral by the County Commis sioners, one half Ihe expenses should he ;:. id by the state into the county treasury, also provid ed that no county should pay in any year an amount exceeding SNi'Mi. Very soon after tin? pas sage .of the act a question was raised as to whet her a county's maximum liability was :jC(), or !S:.)0, and was submitted to tho Attorney General who decided that the limit is .t'.V U. This means that the county may have to pay as much aslOU) in a single year, one-half of which will be paid back by the state. Certainly a child may be mis chievous. But that which devel ops into mischief is simply sur plus energy misdirected, lu tho hands of a man or woman who un derstands juvenile human nature and sympathizes with it tho most mischievous lad usually becomes a useful little messenger of good. Boy nature requires pretty con stant employment if kept at v. ork in right channels it will bo a nlessing to t he boy as well as to l "s home and the entire commu nity. The latl who is spoken of as a ''hoiy terror," is entitled to the most profound sympathy of Ihe lover of his kind. It is not the hoy's fault if it is tho convic tion of the community that he is a voung savage. Tho fault lies fa rther away. (ilorious News Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, 1. T. Ho writes: 'Klectric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head aud face, and tho best doctors could give no help; but now her health is ex cellent." Electric Bitters is the best blood jnii ilier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up tho strength. Only fit) ceuts. Sold by W. S. Dickson, Druggist. Guaranteed. a x -w r ... ik t M. T T V V to . Suffering Women. No one but yourselves know of id. Suffering you fo through. Vl,yT you suffer? It isn t necessary. IW lose your health and beauty ((or it loss of one is speedily followed bt k lor,s of the other.) Don't feel "Wc,, and "worn out." Impure blood U ,, the bottom of all your trouhU. v. QUART BOTTLES. rrul panacea for headache, pain. In th. 1,5 asc. OOOOOOOOOOCsd w - w B T" I II fibrillin Oil !." to III einl Maryland Phosphate - none iM.u,.r in tin? market- every suck guaranteed high .irnidc--7") tons soul t our Iminc farmers last yoai . Iron Si'.flS - from Slid tos.". Repairs forOliveramlSyricisi Plows; Osborne, Vi'liitriy Champion, Woods, lluck eye, and oilier uiacliiiu's, FeilsillgWire, T lorseColliirs in.in SI. to Hinder Twine, Lawn Mowers, Forks, Ac ji Hay, Lumber, Sic, itc, taken iu money canvassing the county, my line call and see nu? and I s; , xi -ii'.rr cxooocoooocf licking ci;ki;k. Juno 11.- Mr. ami Mrs. Wink visited Mrs.W inn' s);a Mr. and Mrs. Morgan besh. Sunday. Mr. Clayton Deshong and 1 ily visited Mr. . M. A. lucd Sunday. Miss Anna Funk, ol Cuvalt, been visiting friends in hid Creek and Belfast mr the tv. o weeks. A l.ifc and Dcal'a I I' lit Mr. W. A. Bines of U:i:! tor, la., writing of his lilmt.st raculous escape from K:-.th,s; "Exposure after measles inthi1' serious lung trouble, which f ed iu Consumption. I hi'1' queut hemorrhages and cuf.,:: night and day. All my duct said 1 must soon die. Then I gun to use Dr. King's N'-w 1 covery which wholly nu'1 Hundreds have used it "i "' vice and all say it never lui! cure Throat, Chest and 1- troubles. " Kegular size aOr, i $i.0d. Trial bottles im; at S. Dickson's Drug Slum. There are l:t different i ious' denominations in tin' 1 1111 States, 14!l,Nli7 ministers b!, churches and 17,714,") conin nicants. Our four months' wit'' w Spain wasn't much of a ml wars go, but it cost the i'l'1' United States about I. ',' 1,1 England's war in South An'1'8 carried on somewhat losi'M sivelv and in seven moam ff.w! Mlmiit Sl'T, IMMMXU WlU'C'i' '" - . more than anything else w"'1 in citili'.'iti.in nnd CIVIIM"1 would be much better off vi'11" it. A farmer iu the central lrt the State thinks he has li'l,Vl .!tl how to keep the Ily 'ft "f ...1 1 !.. P'll.'llS Ileal ill u iiiouei io ; i T... i .. . il... ...1 I ..... .lMlillg,'I Justus tlio uiiettb last fall, ho scattered '"1""" salt over half a Hold, leiivinj."' other half without any. lleU about a bushel of salt to l'1"11''1 aud says it worked like a l"1" Tim part of the field sailed h" good stand of wheat, 'ut"''' free from Ily, while tli "l" half is badly damaged. Au' man says ho has prevented age from Ily by sowing it biir'' of air slacked lime on tifteoiiac as soon as tho wheat cumo "ft' pealing the process tin'"0 tnl atiiitervals of a few days. ill HO : ' iiv ',1-5. ,1 ft .ph nth in ' lre 9. -.h-T lion arni it .it i to: JU f 0 ..tloi pn .!5t jiir ber r.s r iot .rrh . a My hi -ml Voi mi I .ti ft f rt I'iei e, A i w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers