HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-12-27, Page 7ete
Farther Ctruinv , Oroakings
Nails; and hammer Yes, Sir
Get nails and hammer, and -g
at that (Ad barn of yours and' baeten
-up its cracks, and save a ton or tw
of fodder. I went down to Situp
son's to -day. The wind blew lik
Anger itself, The now ,trifted int
the stable where he, was Milking
and the corn -stalks befOre the cattle
went down into their stOniachs much
as if propelled by, the .wind. 0
course amebid that eante inthrough
the erevieas had to be driver out of
the animals by the ,xtra consump-
tion of food. -Ventilation? Yes,
of -course, 1 believe in. it, but
with the .stable opening out on a.
barn floor, with 16 feet posts under
the 11816118, there is always ventila-
tion enouglz to ensure the health of
the animals. No, Simpson's barn
was better battened and warmer
than nine -tenths of trim - of his
neighborg. What ere their barns
good for? Do Oa know how- they
are , made 7—side4.1 up with green
hemlock boards, which; no matter
how closely they are nailed to each
other, shiiiik ! under one Summer's
sun, so that , the cracks between
thern are' threeldarters of an inch
wide, and the snow -drifts if) and
covers the hay, melting there if it
becomes warm, and making the hay
musty. How ranch a little peteh-
ing will save ! - And how a few lei-
sure moments properly spent now
will add to the condition of the cows
in the Spring ! You'll find Crum-
ple's barn battened ; yo,u will net
find his cows lying in a .stable with
-their backs covered with now. Nor
does the manure in Crumple's barn
freeze often; and if it does it freezes
cn a.good litter of dry melt, and
the stable shovel's' edge is not bat-
tered up trying to loosen it from the
floor. Somehow t gives Crumple a
more contented feeling to go into his
stables after having visited soine of
the Open -mirk barns of his neigh -
bora Is it vanity, or egotism, or
pride? No matter What name you
call it by, it is a profitable thing to
cultivate.
MENTIONING MUCK
reminds me that .1 had a talk: with
Perneroy about muck this last Fall.
He didn't see what I could dowith
so much of it. I* asked him if he
had noticed that. my piles of manure
in the spring were considerable
larger than. -his, although 1 kept less
stock l lie had. Had he noticed
- where the- slops from My' kitchen
were carried by a pipe? lie had
notif he had looked he would
have found a pile Of muck under a
shed elose to my pig pens and not
far limn the privies. - The pens
of the pigs are well supplied, with
muck and straw. When: they are
cleaned ant their Con ten ts go under
that Shed and are piled up in alter-
nate layers of muck and manure. In
the privies are always kept a half
barrel of muek olaich is scattered in
the vaults daily. Tnese vaults, their
contents being thus deodorized and
rendered portable, are emptied mite
manth, alid the deposits incorpor-
ated with the, manure under the
shed. Into this same pile•goes the
hen manure. All of this pile, as it
accumulates, is pitched or shoveled -.--
over onee a month. By corn plant-
ing time it is .as good a Pile of
°mama as ever came from Peru. It
ttf ,
is used as, guano is ased. Wherever
1 want care or any other grain to I
germinate quickly into tile hill,with
a little soil over it ou which the seed
is planted, goes a half shovel tol of
thisyboine-made guano. Thus I
-make a -hot-bed for each hill. Thus
1 srure quick germination and. a
healthy, vigorous start; and the cern
quickly slides out of the reach of
worms and other ills it is heir to.
PLASTER AND ASHES
are both used as.top-dressing. Don't
I mix ashes with Su(h manure?
NO, Sir! I keep the ashes chy in
my stone ash -house, and apply them
direct to the soil. Mixed with such
-a compost: especially if there is much
-moisture in it, they will leach more
or less. They add nothing to the
, value of the compost—or rather they
are not essential id it—and lose. of
their own qualities. • Plaster may
go into such t compost ; but with
plenty of muck as an absorbent, it is
not necessary. So 1 plefer its direct
application to the soil.
HELP LY THE HOUSE.
This is a great ,problem in the
country as well as ni town.' The
women folk are worked to' death.
The associated dairy system .bas re-
lieved them somewhat in a, few lo7
°alines. But this dairy system,,
which sprang' up in our neighbor.
hood like a rdcket, has gone down
like a stick, and the milk is made
into butter on the fartm. What is
the reason ? Cate reason is the low
price of 'cheese the past two or three
years. Another cause is of a graver
sort One of my • neighbors—a
bustling, active, scheming man—
kept a large dairy of cows andeltook •
his milk to the &atm y, His cows
kept up the flow of milk wonderful-
ly in all kinds of weather, even dar-
ing the hot dry morale. Finally,
this neiglabor Sold his farm and re-
moved frbm the neighborhood. His
serving -maid went to live with and
0.
work for another neighbor. The
cows were milked, the Milk e.anned
readyto sevird 'to the factory. She
'started for the pliant and got a pail
water. When asked what she was
going to do with it, she atachtimed
"Why, don't you cool ybur milk
before you send it to the fictory 7
always had to do it at Mr.
for they told me the milk would
spoil if ie was not cooled I* .
So Mr. Blank, who thus cooled
Ms milk, was called back into the
neighborhood and compelled to set-
tle for "cooling the milk," the girl
stating that it often took two or
three pailfuls to copl a can.
Another servant girl said she Was
always instructed to rinse out her
pails, after milking, with cold water,
and pour the milk th.us got off the
pails inip the cins. Now such hired
help is sometimes very inconvenient.
It has had a good deal to do with
disb
qoaragina our cheese, manufac•
hirers and cheese factories ; and it
has disgusted honest folk who were
so unsophisticated and unscientific
as to believe that cooling milk after
that manner is dishonest.. So the
factories have stopped business, and
the milk [Mat be set, skimmed,
cream churned, pitns washed and
scalded, etc., etc., and the poor far-
mers' wives and their dalighters
(such of them as remain at home and
are willing to work) are back in the
piimitive way of hard wortc which
obtained before the days of cheese
factories. The qUe,stion. is, What is
going to be done abaut it 7
Farm News and Notes..
In England, this year, 1,882
head of short -horn cattle have been
sold for aboutl$555,000. The aver-
age price wag not Tar from $300,
and the highest, $8,250. — The
horse disease is now extending along
the shores of the Gulf of Mexico, in
which loca,lity it has' been ascertain.
ed that while, for slow work, oxen
are very useful as substitutes, cows'
are much livelier and fuller of spir-
it, and, conseptently, far more ,suit-
able for the festive light wagon.
Lincoln sheep are looming up as the
LL
'GOODS,
13.T'
CAMPBELL'S
CLOTHING
•
ClIIPLETE sr�ox 013'
WOOLEN GOODS,
Embraciog
Every article required for a FIRST:CLASS 11rER-
CHANT TAILOR'S business is now ready.
I would now inform my numerous customer
that- I am ready to show them
;
A STOCK OF GOODS
THAT CANNOT FAIL TO ITIT THEM
And get them up
'
SUITS arst-elasSi style,
,
- On short notice.
Assining them, at the same time, qf ray gi
coming king -wools. They are hardy for past favors and every effort on my part,
and pfolific, one-third of the ewes sure its continuance.
produce pain 4 of lambs, triplets are
common add fours DOG a very great
. A pen of yearlinv ewes
of this breed were exhibited6 at the
New York State Fair, the pest sea-
son, which weighed an average of
346 pounds. ----- Commenting on
the remark,of a neighbor that farin-
k harder and for less compen-
sation than any other class with the,
Mine -8III0Unt of capital 'and of
equal intelligeuce,' the author of
Walks ani Talks in the dmerican
Ayriettiturisi says : This is proba-
bly true. But it should notam for-
gotten that we run no tisk with
our capital. We get a law rate of
interest, but our principal is safely
intested, and is steadily rising in
value. In the mean time, we have
heme and many of the comforts of
life. Let, us be thankful. It is of
no use complaining. We can not
strike for higher prices:, It would
do no sort of good. And hard as we
have • t'o work, and poor as is our
pay, I can not ,but admit that Am-
erican farmers, as a whole, are as
well off . as any farmers in the
,
eniseemiesseesiimenesomiremse Arai,
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
AND YOUR. LIVES,
A. Strong, Seaforth.
AQENT FOR '
The Scottish Provincial Insurance Company-
- Fire a.nd Life,
The Western Insurance Company, of Toronto --
Fire and Life. •
The Isoleted Risk Insurance Company, of
,
'
Canada.'
Terms as reasonable as offered by say other
agent doing business for reliable •Conipanies.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Also, Agent for the Agricultural Investment
Society, Lundou. This Company Were better iu-
ducements to borrowers than any others doing
business in this Province. Call and get eirculars
giving full partieulars before ruehasing cleve here
OFFICE—over Strong & Fairley's Grocery
Store, Main Street, Seaforth. • 252
REMOVED. REMOVED.
M. ROBERTSON,
Cabinet -pinker -and Undertaker,
1714,S, REMOVED his•ware-rooms to -
-
JOHNSON'S OLD STAND,
Main -street, Seaforth,
'‘Vliere he has on haud a superior stoek • of Fame'
tare of every description.
CALL 41VD. SEE IT.
UNDERTAKING.
Haviut; purchased Mr. Thomas. Bell's 11.5ASE.
' I am prepared to attend funerals on the sherteet
i
notice, either intown or country.
Coffins, MI Sizes,'
Kept constantly on hand.
STYLISH CUTTERS
-.A.ND SUBSTANTIAL SLEIGHS
fAJ t the oll. and favorably 'mown
SEAFORTH CARRIAGE WOR((S.
WILI4A111 GRASSIE
HMI now on hand and for sale a. number of hand-
somely finished and sabstantially built
CUTTERS,
Also1 a number of
GOO* ISLIEIGIISi
Both light and heavy, for sale (heap for ready
money.
Cutters and sleighs Mane to order on short no-
tice. • —
Blacksmithing, Horse Shoeing and General Job-
bing promptly attended to.
- WILLIAM GRASSTE,
Goderich street, Seaforth.
.1
Wade
e4r
.WM. CAMPBELL,
,
Merchant Tailor,
tiE_AFORT.H.
OSBQRNH.
SEWING MACHINE
PRIZE LIST FOR 1872.
VICTORIOUS gVERY WHERE
OSBOR4- FIRST PRIZES
--AT—
Gbel h Prescott. Hamilton, -
Ottawa Crosshill, Fort Garry,
PeterbOro, Woodbridge, Toronto Gore
t. Catharines,Qookstown,
Orangeville; Almonte, Paken.ham,
Welland, Norwichville, Ramsay,
Napanee, Clairville, Mulmur.
NewHamburg,Rosernout, Mono Mills.
This- Oornpany has also, this Jan, token the
highest gold Medal at the Lyons, Frame, Exhibi-
tion, for the perfectAon of their machines.
A. CALDER Seaforth
Is Agent for this Company.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
voncE is hereby given that the undersigned
-4-1 have thia day entered into Partnership as
Millers and Produce Commission Merchants in the
Village of Senforth, under the name, style. and
firm of SAS. P. KENDALL 15:-. CO.
•[Sigued,) JAS. P. KENDALL,
MARTIN C.FIARLESWORTH.
JAS. P. ,KENDALA.
Beg to state to the Farmers, Produce Aferehants
and Dealers of the County of Huron that they
have purchased. front Messrs. SHEARSON & CO.
the Mills blown as the Seaforth Mills, and' will
hereafter carry en the same.
All Kinds of Grain Purchased,
forinerly,
And the _Highest CASH. PRICE Paid.
FLO-UR exchanged for WHEAT.
Farmers desiring to exchange CIV/1 rely upon
getting for their Wheat No. 1 Flour.
FLOUR DELIVERED in any part of the VII-
laeh free of-chargo.
The undersigned, having had the entire working
-)management of the Mill for the pase three years
patrons may rest assuredthat they; will receive
the' seine satisfietory treatment and ts good work
as foienerly. • .
JAS. P. KENDALL •& CO. •
IN REFERENCE to the above, the undersigned
ivould beg to thank their numerous enstomers'
for the extensive patronage accorded It,o .them for
thepast four years, and trust that the baree lib-.
eral patronage will be exteuded to the new firra
whom we have pleasure in being able lo confident-
ly recolumeud to our old patrons. All debts dne
-us, in connection -with the Mill must be paid to
-conueetion with the same,
Jas. P. Kendall & Co., and allwillebbtes
stelatteledbYbilysthine
said film of Js. P. Kendall & Co. I
W. A. STIEARSON & CO.
TO THE PUBLl C AT LARGE. -
Wm He OLIVER,
Harness, Sa-ddlo ?lid Trunk
MANUFACTIIRER,
irALLY-ST., SEAPOR 271.
SIGN OF THE SCOTCH COLLAR.
• A choice assortment of light and heavy Harness,
'Whips, Bells, Horse Clothing, &e., kept constantly
on bind. Repairing promptly attended to, and
eharges moderate. Remember the piece. sign of
the Seotch Collare W. 11. OLIVER
GREAT
CLEARING SALE
—OF—
Dry Goods and Small Ware.
Now is the time to get
Good Bargains for Holiday Presents.
Just received a get assortment of the following articles, which will be sold cheap:
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WoOL JACKETS,
- BREAKFAST SHAWLS,
SONTAGS, CLOUDS, SCARFS,, WOOL AND KID
• Mits, Gloves, _Hosiery,
CHILDREN'S MERINO CLOAKS
AND MERINO BRAIDED DRESSES,
FURS, CHIGNONS, MILLINERY, &c.
HOONIAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE.
FUR GOODS.
DARK MINK SETS IN LARGE VARIETY.
14.A.MBISETS,
Black Lamb Sets, South Sea Seal Sets, White Fur Jackets, in ail sizes, Black Astriean. Jackets,
, South Sea Seal Mantles
MADE TO ORDER.
Grebe Sets always on hand and made to order.
s Ladies' Furs Repaired and Altered.
The Finest and Best
CENTS' FUR CAPS
OF ALL
Buffalo Robes, Wolf Robes, Coon Robes. All Fur Goods made to order.
Highest Price paid for Raw Pur.s.
ITOTICE THE PLACE.
N. B. POWTER, Market Square,
255 • STRATFORD.
WHERE IS IT?
•
DEC. 27, 1872.
MURDER!
MURDER!•
PITYRDER.
HIGH PRICES FOR FURNITURE
MURDERED,
And those that have kept prices np beyond the
bounds of reason are about to
COMMIT SUICIDE.
W. B. PORTER
Has commenced selling Furniture of all descrip-
tions in.
1-1ATT3S OLD STAND,
MAIN-STIIEET, SEAFORTH,
At such prices as will astonish a miser, rfe courts
an inquest and feels certain that ii -verdict 'will be
returned in his favor, that his prices ails
THE , -LOWEST
That is and has been in this or any other county in.
the Province for years.
GIVE- HIM A CALL
And be convinced of the fact.
W. B. PORTER
iSeaforth, Pot. 25,1872. 255
EDWARD CASH
WUl pay
TORONTO PRICES
• For any quantity of I
RAW FURS -
At the Butter insp,Setofie Office,
MAIN -STREET, SEAFOItTil,
Min, Coon, Otter, Bet, Bear, Wolf, Beaver,.
Marten, and Peltries of all kinds.
THE SEAPORTS
LUMBER YARD.
MABEE & MACDON A.LD
BEG to inform. the public that they him opened.
a Lumber Yard in Seaforth, near Shearson's-
Mill, on the ground formerly used as a Dunbar -
Yard, by Mr. Thomas Lee.
They will keep constantly on liana a good assort-
ment of ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, dressed and.
undressed. Also, LATH AND SHINGLES, all of
which they are prepered to sell at the lowest possi-
ble prices, for Cash.
Builders and others will find it to their- advant-
age to insPect our otock, and ascertain our prices
before Parchasingelsewhere, as we are in a position
to offer good. inducements to cash purebasers.
160 MABEE & MACDONALD.
SEATTER,
EXCHANGE •*BROKER,
And dealer in Pure
DRUCS CHEMICALS AND DYESTUFFS?
PERFUMERY,
• FAINCYAND TOILET ARTICLES
Agent for Sewing Machines. Money
to lend on easy terms.
J. SEATTER,
Seaforth, NOY. 3,1870. 59-tf.
SEAFORTH PLA.NING MILL,
SASH, DOORAND BLIND FACTORY
ryn:rF, subscriber begs leave to thank his litunarons
Co
, cusmers for the liberal patronage extended to
him since commencing business in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be favored with s, continuance
of the same.
Parties intending to build would do well to give
him a call, as he will continue to keep on hand e•
large stock of all kbias et
t DRY PINE LUMBER,
SASHES,
NEXT DOOR NORTH OF THE MONTREAL • TELEGRAPH OFFICE
IS THE PLACE T9 FIND
STRONG
FAIRLEY'S
CHEAP GROCERY STORE.
A FULL STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES
- Kept constantly on hand, and will be sold CHEAP for CASH and cash only:
Jas. P. Kendall & Co.'s (late W. A. Shearson "& Co.'s) Best Fainly Flour always in stock. 'We keep
no other. Customers are sure to at what they ask for pure and unadulterated.
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Chopped Stuff, Sho?'t8, Brai? Peas, Oats, Barley, &c., alivays
to be. had at 827.1?0.N 0 d: FAIRLEY
Housekeepers, leave your orders for yen'. Tea, Sugar, Currants, Raisins, Apples, Potatoes, Cabbage,
t or anything else you wish, and have them delivered for you free of charge.
I REFINED PETROLEUM,
just received 30 barrels of the best white oil a:ad for sale wholesale and retail.
SALT! SALT! SALT!
A large stook of Salt kept constantly on hand. If you don't see it at the door, ask for it.
0 178111? R
Fresh oysters received daily and will be kept during the season. Try them—they aro delicious.
•
N. 13. —A.s orir store is too small to display all our goods we would take it as a
favor, if customers don't see what they want, to ask for it.
Call ;and be convinced that this is the right place 'to buy cheap Groceries.
STRONG & FAI LEY.
GREAT CI-1111STIVIA S SALE
AD, =am tam.
hut )
patterns.)
est to be had.
irplay of
.al Millinery Goods.
'WEEDS—bought 12 months ago
The whole of these.goods will be run off this month without reserve.
DON'T FAIL TQ CA LL AT DENT'S.
.THE BEST ORGANS AND MELODEONS ALWAYS ON HAND.
1
110ORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LA.TH, ETC.
He feels confident of giving satisfaction to those
aiho may favour him -with their patronage, as none
but first-class workmen are employed.
r.. ----"Particular attention paid to Custom Planing.
201 JOHN fi BROADFOOT.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT
PAIN.
0 CARIIABIGHT. L. D. So Siirgeon Dentist,
%-i• extracts teeth without pain by the use of the
Nitrous -Oxide Gas. Office—Over the -Fountain of
Fashion, Mr. Powter'a store, on the Market Square.
Attendaine in Seaforth, at Knox's Hotel, the first
Tuesday andWedneshay of eachmonth in Clinton,
at the Commercial Hotel, en the following Thurez
days and Fridays. The remainder of the time at
his Stratford office.
Parties requiring new teeth are requested to call,
if at Se forth and Clinton, on. tne first days of at-
tendance. -
1 Over 54,000 -patients hfrVO had teeth extracted by
the use of the Gas. at Dr. Colton's offices'New
York. 208
SHROUDS! SHROUDS I
M. ROBERTSON, •
CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER;
Johnson's Old -Stand, .
Main street, Seaforth, has now on hand a good
assortment of
SPI T.T3a
Which he cam furnish cheaper than they can be
got elsewhere. 205
FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
T.N3LeN LINE OF MAIL STEMERS SATT,ING‘
-e; from .NewlYork,
EVERY "THURSDAY AND EVEP,Y
SATURDAY,
Tickets tom to and from England, Ireland, and
the Continent, at as 10W rates as by any other line.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
15, Broadway, N. Y., or
JOHN SEATTER,
230 Seaforth.
J.P. BRINE,
T ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of
Huron. Sales attended. in an parts of the
Country. All orders left at TUE- Exeesrron Office
winbe promptly attended t o. 198.
PEC. 271 1872.
Dancing by Proxy,
Among the amusements of
meal nations, (laming is a ge
favorite. But let not the uin
ed suppose that bytlaeces are
waltzes 07 eetialions, round da
or quadrilles, all of which inv
an amount of muscular exet
quite inconsistent with Eras
ideas of pleesure. No, the 01*
;lies a fashion of his own in. ea
to the dance, and whenever la
inclined to indulge ie Teiriebo
proclivitiee, he does so not by d
ing himself, but ey havinghLs .1
tdo it for lome Kings and
lords and ladies, recline a
upon Cil1li.0118 of velvet, wln
away the lagging houra in sip
sherbert front golden cups, ecen
theebreath of fragrant fiowera
watehiug the curling wreaths
smoke from still more fragi
cheroots, while bands of da
• slives exhibit their grace an
imity for the entertainment of
august -company., 1. remember
ball given. by a British merchanil
the -capital of Siam in honor of
Queen's birthday, when tieverai
amese nobles were among the guet
and in the early portion of t
evening, vied with each other'
complimenting their hot °a
brilliancy of his entertain
knowing him to be wealthy
virial and fond of display, the
urally expected something
fine in the way of dancing. Th
:sensationa ,may be imagined
the Scotch bagpipes, played by
old sailor, struck 1371 the only um
whicn had been found avail&
and the European. members of
company went whirling and wi
zing past as reel, jig and Highla
fling followed each other in qui
succession, Dumb with satyr
and dismay, the nobles rntbod
muse from the house, -entered th
boats and ordered the oarsmen
pull furiously for the miseion-hous
situatett sortie two miles Jou
{towu the river. It was verging
ward midntlit, but SOD* of t
lais,sionaries were still busy in tie
librarie,s, and the excited noel
first knocking furionely at_the dot
and then entering without wuti
ftir a response, tailed clamor -out.
4 Help, he'll) for your tountryme
The foreigners at the British
downs are all gone crazy ; they A
dancing for themselves, Is—Line
eotes Magazine.
Laughter -
Why, asked Mr. Macdonald, a
we set unready to 'believe that the
is anything sacral_ itt humoii
there is no laughter in the Divi
mind, whence, did we get it 1 D
any Wan Say, 4 GO- to, let us- find an
something new,' and then hit upt
laughter, cr do we laugh because m
eannot help it Again, are we mot
or less peevish, more or less gette
ous, more or lees inclined to forgit
our enemies.after leughingl Aft
noticing that laughter is never inei
timed itt the Bible extept with iii
approbation„ Mr. Macdonald atter
ea that he e1ied. we laughed 111 0 t
heartily -now than people did thet
because our minds were easier srn
our Lora eatmei and also said ti
he thought we never „should be hi
religious until we laughed withot
fear in the presence of the A
mighty.—Report of Lecture by Ge?
.3factionald.
-406,010.
Thankfulness.
On one occasion, -Charles Di zen
WAS -upholding the theory that arlini
ever trials and difficulties migh
stand in a man's path, there is al
ways something -to be thankful fot
'Let me, in proof thereof,' gait
Dickens, *late a story: Tw;
men were to be hanged at Newgat
for murder. The morning arrived
the hour approached ; the belt of St
Sepulchie's began to toll ; the not
victs were pinioned ; the proees
was formed; it advanced to the ft
wtaelrbe
e tazosa;tnlicseiropes were tidies
tei
round the poor inen's neat; titer
:iifn, ii:tfrontIYsigof
htse:
men and 4hildrh:
of both sexes, bi all ages, men, we
scaffold—when, just at that secont
of time, a bull, which was bei
driven to Smithfield, broke is rot
and charged the mob right and
scattering people everywhere
its horns. Whereupon one of
tonelemned men turned to his equal
ly- unfortunate companion and quiet
ly observed, 4. I say, Jack: itg g
thing we ain't in that crowd '.
The Defaulting Municipalities
I see by a late issue of the Globc,
a deputation from. Stratford has beer
down to interview the Ontario Oovern
ment in regard to their indebtedness
the Municipal Loan Fund. From tha
report it seems they were unable to furn
ish satisfactory information, as to wb
had been done with the money1 an
certainly does seem rather remarkal
that, after borrowing and spending $1.00,
000. they were unable to inform th
- Treasurer of the Province what they h
done with it. Living in the adjoinint
County of Huron, we who for theft by -
;gone years, have been paying up our in-
-debtedness, have often in our unsophicat-
ed innocence wondered why it was, and
-what kind of govermnent we lived under
that would demand and take our nony
for the same e4t that our neighbora itt
-the County offerth,- were never asked
to Pay- The explanation always used to