HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-09-22, Page 2g, •
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.A41ORTH, Friday, September 22
• The Woodpiles of Old
Last week we spent a day in a part
of Ontario entirely new to us, but
which brought back_ vivid memories.
of a once familiar sight in every
•home, in every town and village and
Jam in this part of Huron.
• It, was .the long forgotten wood-
pile. To be sure, it was a sparsely
settled district, but .every habitation
• had about it somewhere, what seem-
ed_ to us, a fabulous .pile of wood, cut
and -dried and piled ready for winter
use, in a part of the country where
they really have a winter every year.
•11‘he leaves' were turning, and the
air was crisp at night, but not a
householder was looking anxiously
at his" coal. bin and wondering what
.he would do if the coal man failed
him. hi fact, these people's acquaint-
ances did not include a coal man, and
they were even less acquainted with
his products.
, There are a lot of people who can
still easily remember when condi-
, tions were exactly the same in this
part of Huron. lack to the days
when the district farmers would cut
the next winter supply of wood the
winter before, and at the same time
mark_Oirt the older trees in the bush
lot on every farm, which would be
cut sometime between now and next
spring for fuel a year later. And
the surplus would be sold to house-
holders in the towns and villages.
Woodpiles were rotated like crops
. and the wood lay drying in the sin
of the spring and summer until the
sap was dried out, the cells dried and
through the cracks that developed
the, sun, would sink deep, into the
heart of the wood. Then when fall
•, and winter came there were no
-damp, smoky fires, but the kind that
criekled and spluttered and dispens-
ed a heat that made the interior of
the house feel like a hot day in sum-
mer.
No doubt it meant work for our
grandfathers, and lots of it. )3ut ex-
perience and practise seemed to
make it easy. It must have been
healthy work too, cutting up the
trees with a crosscut saw, or even 'a
bucksaw, into cordwood and stove
lengths„ in the fine clean smell of
maple and beech, that permeated the
air. And even if it was hard, it must
• have been satisfactory work as no
man could look at his growing piles
of wood without a feeling of secur""
ity for himself 'and family, no mat-
• ter what the coming winter would
prove to be, back in the days when
there were no steam or hot water
heating plants, and no furnaces, and
there was no coal dealer at the end
of a telephone wire.
Too, the wood always paid a dou-
• ble dividend. It heated the cutter
• . „twice—once when-, he cut it, _and
again, when he burned • it. And as
• every man owned a saw -and an axe
and a strong pair of arms, there nev-
er was a fuel shortage known to
• exist.
Perhaps- we have gone a long way
and learned a good deal since those
days, but the aVerage man has lost
a good deal ' too, in the old family
• woodpile, that filled the woodshed
and overflowed out of doors. No
longer can we fire up to our hearts
0/dent, without thinking, of the cost
• or the fuel contrdller either.
•
The Country Fafr
over' Ontario the war has
to have increased, rather
'at degrease, Interest in the con,
fa4 Those who feared that
sdts And, labor shortages
•031*.1140
d$pptd Ther
agu " s :ows.
*ill'ods$
es
- VP Q°P e' 'Alt. o new„,way$
t9 pend', ,
There n4 daunt tbat the couzitrSr
fAir, do.Ovn through scores of Yea3M
has resulted in greatV iinproved
growing methods, ,atd the efrorts to
win blue ribbonS ha s remitted -in ,
much better breeds of horses, cattle,
hogs, sheep and poultry. There is
another feature about the country
fair too. Coming as it_ does at the
end of harvest, it enables the farmer
to take a well -,earned holiday, com-
bined with a refresher course in
agriculture, and to renew friend-
ships with fellow farmers, and to
gather new ideas.
•
•
Known To Ancients
The German robot bombs, which '
for a time caused so much loss of
life and destruction of property
• in England, have generally- been
-thought of and described as some-
thing new the Germans had invent-
ed and then turned into A war wea-
pon. The fact is, however, they are
not a product of German ingenuity,
and there is nothing new about them.
Although it is customary to regard
jet propulsion and rocket projection
as new forces in -the field of motive.
power, they,.. are in • reality quite
ancient devices.
The system of jet propulsion was
demonstrated by the Greek natural
scientist, Hero, of Alexandria, about
100 B. C., who set a wheel spinning
by jets of water forced out of its
hollowed spokes.
Rocket propulsion hasbeenknown
• to the Chinese • for thousands of
years. The old saying,. therefore,
"There is nothing new in the world,"
has again been vindicated.
•
•
The Farm Of The Future
After reading a number of semi-
scientific papers, books -on mechanics
and even farm journals; we have
been forced to the conclusion that
the farm of the future is going to
be a very different affair from the
One we have grown up with. We
are assured it is going to be fully
mechanized. •'
We are glady.-we have been warned
in time,. because it will take us quite
a little time to get used to the new
order. For instance, it will seem
rather strange to see hay picked up
out of the field in ton lots and rocket-
ed to the barn on something like a
buck rake, which dumps it on to clin-
veyors to be carried up into the mow.
It will even seem a little stranger
• to find the barn, particularly in win-
ter time, smelling more of gasoline
than a mixture of horses, cows and
hogs. •
It will be quite a sight to see the
farmer and his hired hands—there
will be no scarcity of help after the
war—formed into panzer divisions,
that will disappear each morning in
a cloud of dust, ot their way out to
the fields where the3r- will plow, or
seed, or reap at a dizzy pace, 'and
then race back to the house again to
eat a dinner of out -of -season delica-
cies that have been kept in a -cold
storage 'plant or dee-freeze unit.
It will seem strange in , the farm
houses too, to ee the -housewife
stack her dirty dishes on a conveyor
which will take them through a
:washing and drying machine. To
see her dump the week's washing in-
to a hopper and then see clothes come
out at the other' end of the machine
clean and folded. To have the scrub-
bing and waxing done by pressing..a
button.
No wonder professional men are,
buying up farms by the hundreds
nOw.Where else, in future, will
they be able to live the perfect life
of Riley?
'
5 ,
fly a1
7P.0ye# wo
t
FrOti1; The Huren E*Peafter
Septerether 26, 120
eite recent University of -Toron-
to schOlarship examinations Miss
Margatet Edge, Seaforth, stood third
in the .Province, winning the Second
Edward Blake Scholarship u general
proficiency and the second Edward
Blake' Seliolarship in classics and
mathematics.
Mr. Robert Bell, Seekonk, left on
Friday on a trip to the mese
Mr. Nelson Bays, of New Iork, lift
here on Saturday on a Irisiness trip
to the Western and Southern Steles.
Mrs. Samuel Carnochan, of Eg-
montiville, has .old her home to Mr.
Alexanclee Grey, of Tuckeremith. Mrs.
Carneehatt and daughter, Miss Ane,
bought a house In Seaforih.
The formal opening of .the ,Agmond-
ville church sheltie was a very suc-
cessful70oaffair, the Proceeds being
.00.
Mr. J. Burnie, a returned, soldier,
and well and favorably known in Hen -
&ill district, is returning to bis home
in Scotland.
Mr. E. Rennie, of Hensall, is hav-
ing a ;fine double verandah erected
on his residence.
Miss Jessie Bnchanan, Hensell is
taking a course at the Brieness Col-
lege in London.
Miss M. Reid, Hensall, is also tak-
ing a course at the School of Coxn.
mErce in Clinton.
Robert Ross McLean, et Chisel -
burst has returned home liom over-
Wouldn't' It?
• There are a great -many people,'
who will heartily agree with the Bos-
ton Herald, when it says: "Onions
weighing a dozen pounds, or so are
• bekig produced in the Par West, and
are ialit to represeht distinet
eeortoraie ,If theAiltiniate -eon-
sublet ws breathless fro*
a ould be a ottnet social
neas, being one of the last to return
home.
Messrs. T. McMichael & Son, tie
well-known horee breeders ef Hullett,
Made a good show record at. the t'•e-
eetit exhibitions M Toronto and Loa.
don. At Toronto they took 4th Wel
Eth for aged, Clydesdale staU1ofl2e11.
and 4th for two-year-old Clyde fillies,
and 1st for one -fear -Old roadster filly.
A number of friends and relatives
from Cromarty attended the funeral
cf the late John Barr; of Stratford.
The remains were brought to Roy's
cemetery for interment. Mr. Barr
was born and lived near Cromarty.
From The Huron Expositor
September 28, 1864
The Aberdeen Club of Seaforth has
been reorganized for the season with
the following officers: Hon. president,
John Smith; president, E. l', Steet;
vice-president, Ed. Cherry; treasurer,
W. G. McClelland; secretary, Thomas
Wilson.
• Mr. F. 11:.' Clarkson, eldest son of
the principal of the Seaforth Colleg-
iate Institute, has been appointed
piaster of the Princeton public school
at a salary of $500.
One day this week Scott Bros., of
town, sent out two organs and a
plane, the result of one day's work.
A. Davidson and S. Lamb, of town,
have returned frena a trip to the 01,1
Country. .
•
Miss Abbey Powell., of Philadelphia,
is a guest at Maple Hall.
• Among those who took in the Lon-
don Fair, last week were the follow-
ing: Mr. E. Walters; Mr. and Mrs.
S. Johns; Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Crich,
Mr. A. Townsend, Mrs. W. Routledge
and others.,
Mr. Andrew Robinson, of Winthrop,
has purchased the old Duff farm
and has partly moved 1.
Mr. George Little, Winthrop, has a
fine new granary erected and has
mated the old house from the rear
of the lot up for a stable.
Mr. lames Johnson's house, near
Winthrop. is nearly ;finished. The
rough work was done ti'y Mr. Charles'
Rock's men and Mr. Isaac Bolton's
gang is putting on the moulding and
finishing.
On Sunday morning last, abut 1
a.m., lightning struck the dwelling of
Mr. William Taylor, of near Walton.
The electric fluid passed down a
chimney scatteringbricks over a bed
'where two little girls were asleep,
but not injuring thern in the least.
Mrs. John Ross has rented the old
homestead farni-on the London road,
south of Brucefield, to Mr. Charles
Wasmen. •
Mr. Andrew Smith, of Egmondyjlle,
has sold his premis.es •to IV/r. A. L.
Van Egmoud. •
Mr. Hector Elliott, of Egmonilville,
left on -Monday last for Manitoulin
to take charge of a. sthooL
A new Orange lodge has been
formed at Egmondville with the fol-
lowing officers: W.IVI., Captain IE.
Dawson; Deputy, John Pinkney;
Chaplain,' C. Walker; recording sec.,
W. Hunter; financial sec., J. Bren-
ner; tteas., A. Davidson; director of
ceremonies, R. Smith; Leeturer, J.
Smith. •
Mr. John Mppet, Bayfield, has
about completed i3 rieve reedenee
on Main Street.
A very pleasant gathering was held
at the home of Mal James Beattie,
Seaforth, on Thursday evening last,
the members of the party heing'rneni-
bees of the Methodist thoir, And the
oecasiOn was to bid farewell to One
'Of its merab6rS, Mrs. It W. 13-tild6
Smith,' who leaves Shortly for Hantil-
ten. She WIts Prehented with a suit-
alb- engraved hon.hott by ivir.
W. J Brownell..
• Misses Anna ttgcly gokei Vhfiyio!
gild Atka Staullir'y
SithlOg
ittaltddid, havi.hkeik.igreOtttliluit
dol itTaatti' holida 14 41t ,X401t4014-•
.."(•%'"-Jf.%.L4m, % .
.1,
Patel:08 Ann fi.,PPratiebing be ,fifth
blithdey ha.s onddettly discovered the.te
slie, wouldellite to get the answer
toa11 -like' -tieStolle " Under the eSune
From .the tittle .virben ,gateaNfic, OS in
tnning until she is put to bed
under protests, she keeps thinking up
new questions to ask. It's all very -
trying.'
A father at first sort of thinks ni
himself as being the all-powerful pro-
tector of his ..ferally. In fad, when
the .child is small he trusts that she
•thinks him to be just about the most
wonderful person on earth. - That's
all right when she hasin't the capac-
ity to question any. ideas that father
may have on the matter, but when
she starts trying to "find' out for her -
elf, it's a horse of another color . . .
or, as it happened the other; day; -it.
Was a cow ofnother color. , ,0
,
I came upoiriher deep in thought;
standing, in the laneway watching
some eows over in a pasture field.
She, was so raptly eyeing the cows
•that 1 couldn't help stopping to en-
quire just what the matter might be.
Then in all seriousness she turned to
ask, "Why do cows chew their cuds?"
Well, now . . . that was a real one,
so I started in to tell a serious al-
most five-year-old all about cows'
stemachs, but without a great .deal of
successr She just looked at me af-
tee all the talk and said, "Uncle Jim
said it was to help their indigestion."
• Later on I found .her watching the
hens in the yard. After the 'experi-
ence •about the cows I should have
known better than to barge in when
she was quiet.. Forgetting geed sense
tintlidredenee again SA to whet the
PAttgt ''.14ightbe.sUe ryv41520..
hue -or Why 'theIlene alweysblinked
the bottom eyelid but didn't bather
with- the top one. rreally (didn't
l'114;4, tmae up Solite horrible an-
swer .tia-at WAS ,beeanse their' A1 -
ways lookett down at the grolind. In
,place of up. Then She' said. "O1,
Daddy, At InUEIft pal” Snugly .
eald, "Do ypu know abetter eeabotir
She replied; "It'e beeause the top one
is solid and the bettape one la: soft"
Her Mother called us Simper :then,
Crickets have intrigued her all
summer. She won't 'pick one up, but
she •likes to listen to them, When
she asked why they Made that
strange noise, I told her all about
them scraping their wings OU their
hind- legs- ei was quite proud of the
story. •Then she had to bring.Uncle
Jim into it again. "Uncle Jim told
me it was because they had little
fairy whistles."
Thiele Jim is' certainly unfair corn -
petition. Uncles are always that
way. They'll stuff their neices and
nephews witli horrible -candy and
stuff that always makes •them sick.
But if you're an uncle you don't have
to worry. You won't be there when
the children are sick anyhow. They
also stuff their heads full of non-
senee about everything under the sun
. but they don't, have to suffer the.
Consequences. They hand Out nickels
And appear like wonderful people, but
they don't have to buy shoes for the
baby.
Uncles were pleasant to have when
I was a boy, but they're unfair com-
petition now that I have a young one,
• ',JUST A SMILE OR-TVVO
•
Peetie 11.6Ver - (to ferinerY: "And
does this glorious setting sun mean
nothing to you?"
Farmer (mopping his brow): "I'll
say it does. It means I can eventual-
ly unhitch the horses and go home."
• •
Rustic: "Ticket to London for the
misses."
.Booking Clerk:• "First or third,
sir?"
Rustic: "Sh! She's the third, but
I ain't never told 'er about the oth-
ers!"
• '
Late one afternoon an insurance,
agent 'secured admittance to the of-
fice of a big business man by dint of
perserverance. 5
"You ought to feel flattered, young
man," said the business man. "Do
you know, I have already refused to
see five insurance agents today?"
"Yes, I know,"- replied the 'agent.
"I'm all of them."
Road. RieelSett •
•
'Traffic toe. the west of Eioster Ott
Highway No. 83 (Lake Road), is Ile-
ing detoured as workmen are repair-
• ing. what is known ,Staith's bridge,
„petG•iri: "0the Omits. New
flooring is being laid and some of the
steel braces'aFrae:meinggodrePaire0 r-
ich Herald. •
•
Mistress (hearing 'crash): "Have
you broken anYtAing, Jane?"
Jane; "I'm afraid so, mum — my
New Year's language resolution and
your new tea set."
•
Stout Lady (to little boy): "Can
you tell me if I can get through this
gate to the park?"
• Little Soy: ,"I guess ete. A load of
hay just went through."
•
"Have you really shown me every-
thing you have,in the shop?"
"Not quite, madam. We have an
overdue account of yours on our
books, if. you would care to see. it!"
. •
Doctor: "Only members. of the
family may see him. Are you a rela-
tive?"
Girl: "Oh, yes, indeed. I'm hie
sister." •
Doctor: "So glad to meet you. I'm
his. father."
Huron rederatioii:Of
Agriculture—FarmNews
Depth of Ploughing
Experiments have been conducted
at the Dominion Experimental Farm,
Nappan, N.S., over a period of years,
comparing depths of Ploughing for
oats and swedes. The plots are lo-
cated on a. medium clay loam soil,
with a heavy Clay sub -soil. Timothy
sod is ploughed for oat's at 3, 6 and
9 -inch depths in both fell and Spring -
The average yields over a period
of 8 years are as follows: Ploughed
in fall, 3 inches, 44.9 bushels; 6 inch-
es, 46.2 bushels; 9 inches, 47.7 bush-
els. Ploughed in spring -3 inches,
36.2 bushels; 6 inches, 36.3 bushels;
9 inches, 39.4 bushels.
• Stubble land ploughed at these
depths previous to swedes has given
average yields over a 9 -year period
as follows: Fall ploughed, 3 inches,
•,'K7 tons; 6 inehefe, 8.7,etone; 9 ,iiicheS,
8.8 tong. Spring plargbed, 3 nrches,
9.6 ions; 6 inches, 9.3 tons; 9 inehes,
9.0 tons.
While the average Yields of oats
are 'slightly in favor of deep plough-
ing, tire yielde have varied from year
to year and the differencte to date
cannot be considered significaut
Swede yields do not show any sig-
nificant differences between depths.
Ploughing at a 3 -inch depth requires
more time to plough properly and
more cultivation to control grass and
weed growth than is necessary on
deeper ploughed land. The 9 -inch
depth. requires mote power to plough
and when the. land is dry, it is diffi-
cult, with ordinary equipment, to
plough this type Oi at that depth.
Considering all factors, theedete, to
date indicate that on this soil tertit,
5 to 1 inches is the most practical
depth of ploughing sod land for grain
or stubble land for roots.
* *
ToPa' 20c Bag For Milkweed Pods
On vacant lots, on farina and along
roadsides in Western Ontario there
are available ;About 200,000,000 Milk-
weed)peds for 'which the Agricultural
Supplies BOerd2Ottavol„ is prepared
to pay school children or anyone else
who 'Will Collect* them 20 tents a bag
for defed POdd. The floss front the
pore of milkweed Is now Urgently re-
quired fer'rnaking life itorefitervrs arid
Other buoyant Material for the atatteCV
*Ceti; ,etlie` *Miffed: Matfett% it 'ha%
beet &ilia to be an effediVe •afibati-,
•Ante:, kor Ititp5614, which
- the-toUtlf
*ere Deptiged
*gay Mtfititfeke,
The. collectieh o.f the taint-v*0d ti;d0
•
must be,, done within the
weeks..
The Agricultural Supplies Board is
providing special bags to schools and
those willing to gather milkweed pods
this autumn. • These are open -mesh
seas, such as are used for market-
ing.' onions, carrots, oranges and
grapefruit and will allow for the dry-
ing of the pods without the precious
floss blowing away. One bag will
hold about 800 pods. It is estimated
there are about 235,000 tiags of, ereds
growing on milkweed plants • in the
-south-western counties of Ontario. If
all these are gathered up, enough
gess will be obtained to make more
than 100,000 life jack,ets.
Milkweed seems to grow more
abundantly and vigorously in some
sections of the countey than in oth-
ers The counties in the southern
'e
petiliisula of Ontario, notably Essex,
Kent; Lambton, Elgin and Norfolk
have abundant stands growing natur
ally. The region between Lake Sim-
coe and Georgian Bay, including all
of Simeoe County and adjoining. ar-
eas, could produce 75,000 bags of pods
alone, if all are picked. Not only in
the country but even near, the cities
there are plenty of pods for children
and townspeople to gather.- Many of
the Vacant lots and fields on the out-
skirts of Toronto and throughout its
suburbs ' are polluted by this rank -
growing wonder weed. Five thousand
bags are available lin the sunrban
districts of/ Toronto; • between New
Toronto and Dunbarton, alone. Only
a little ,effort and willingness to help
-is rekuliedto harvest the pods. They
should not be Picked until some of
• the seeds inside the pod ar'e bro-wle,
but they must be gathered before the -
pods, split open and the floss blow§
awey.
reformation On where to get bags
and where to brine, your filled bags
may be. obtaitied front Agricultural
ReprepentatiVes, • School InsPettors
and teachers, loy Scout and aid
Guide leaders, or from the Agticiii.
fural Supplies Boerd, ,ConlederetiOli
Building, Toronto.
Get Poultry HOuse Ready For Winier
While •Poultry is -on' range, a One
opportunity is presented for making
41. thorough job of oleo/lite and
noVating the eitipty Votary honse.
A Clean ptitfitry &Mee , ifelpe td ili
nreftiin *egg prodtuitiou, ifisotar "oe the
next few
A
•
• Alre'?0. Zit*, ef the Bronson Line,
sold her flue 133-ncre farm to_her
youngest sou, Leenard, Who gets lea-
medtate poseession. Leonard hes re-
cently returned; from overseas where
he. was in active .service in France,
being one of the fortunate soldiere
who escaped from the fateful Dieppe
raid of two years ago. He is also
honorably discharged flout the-er-
vices.—Zurich Herald.
New Course in Educational Guidance
The Collegiate Institute opened last
Tuesday with the regular staff under
Mr. E. A. Fines, principal. The regis-
tration revealed • slightly larger en-
rolment than last year. There are 53.
students enrolled in First Form. A
new course in Educational Guidance
has been inaugurated in First Form.
This new course will give the stu-
dents some idea of the requiredienta
for the courses of study and to help
thenn enter the right courses.—Clin;
ton News -Record.
• • New Bus Service
A new bus service for the convey-
ance of ptrPils from Zurich and' Hay
Townships to the Exeter high echoer.
was inaugurated on Monday, the. t on -
tract' having been let to Mr. Earl
Guenther, of ,Dashwood. The bus was,
sponsored by S:S. No. 7, Zurich, and
S.S. No. 10, Hay Township. The 'aunt -
bee Of pupils using the bus is approxi-
mately 20. If this service • proves a
success, it is possible that next year
similar bus lines will-lie—run from
Grand Bend through Crediton and an-
other -from Woodham and Kirkton.—
Exeter Times -Advocate,
• Wounded in !talk
Mr. Matthew . Tinney, of Hay, has
recently received word that his young-
est son, Homer, has been wounded
in active service in Italy. He wa
employed. for several years with, Mc-
Kinnon Industries in St. Catharine%
prior to enlisting and went overseas ,
early this year..—Exeter Times-Advo-
8ate.
Thirtieth Wedding Anniversary
Mr., and Mrs. James ,Roberton, Of'
Auburn,' quietly observ,p4;
•wedding anniversary at their home•on
Saturday afternoon. Many friends and
relatives called at their home to 'of -
ler congratulations. , Prior to moving
to Auburn six years ago, they farm,ed
in Hullett Township. They are valued.
members of Knox United Church, and;
Mrs. Roberton has been an ardent
Red Cross worker.—Blyth Standard..
Shoots Large Owl
George Brooks, Lower Wingharce.
bagged an owl. when he was out hunt-
ing last week. The owl had a wing-
spread of 49y2 inches. He located the
owl at the bend of the Maitland near
Zetland and picked it off with one
Shot.—Winghani•Advance-Times.'
No County Nurses This Year
The county -wide school nursing,
plan, adopted by county, council at ite.
June session, will not be inaugurated
this year, as originally planned, ow-
ing to the scarcity of qualified nurse.
es. Warden Fred Watson, in town at.
the week -end, stated that the County
was in receipt of a -letter from Miss,
Margaret Wright, assistant to the.,
provincial director of public health!
• nursing, saying that there was no im--
provement in respect to the supply of
nurses, nor was there diay immediate
solution in sight, but that the needs,
of the county were being kept ill
mind. At least one Goderich nurse iee
At present taking the special course
necessary to qualify as a school nurse..
—Goderich Signal -Star.
Child Drowned At Port Albert ••
• •
4.
•
•
,4
. A
1
4 •
4
Murray Carmichael, the three-year--
old son of Mrs: Mary Carneichael, of
Port Albert, was, drowned in the Nine•
Mile River at Port Albert Thursday
afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock-
Wheri the Mother went to the store
she left the boy 'with other children,
and in some manner they got 'hold Of
A.
boat from which young Carmichael
evidently fell, 1le was recovered by
an airman in shallow- water and *as
taken to the airport hespititi, where
resuscitation efforts were einployed,
but without suceess. It was estimat-
ed the child had been in theeWacrit"'
for 20 minutes.e-Goderich Signal -Star.
Barn Destroyed By Fire
Eire, paused by. a gasoline engine.
backfiring about 9.30 Senclay morning
deitroye0 the barn; and garage belong-
• ':141iitt'rtios 7Tafed°• shilslip.lehTihe'e " blo°811s" ititiciiittide5d,
the season'p crop of hay raid grain -
Threshing had, not been done. The --
was located in the stable and
was Wed to perdp Waiter, The sparks
lodged A the' lower part of the mow
aheire Wilde the engine Steed, iieigh-
itost painfertable q1,4#:10;.„ 0#:#1.0: )361,14 .4ad .0ieiids ..rpsIlqdeit, :010W
fio.40pht; ot4grkuit!Oe(!,...„0414:,03,$ ,!sighi. 'bit MO:004o `6;Attf9r'If°±4.e' tthla
'I'd -iiiiij - Octi..fhp' .PeVAlfi$,Ili :ofid ..ti e , IVilightize. itro,:hOga.de *to
1
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'1 ,', • . . ; ,. ; ;
•'-'":' �a ba Vaoe. •
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