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Tm: MCNAB Sumâ€"The court has decided to grant an appeal in the law suit nf McNab against the municipality and W. Prust. \Vheu the trial will take place is not yet announced, but it will take ance and be decxded before the Bummer vacation in July. PERSONALâ€"Mr. W. 'Pym, our railway couniuctur. has nut yet returned to his twin but his health is ilnpruVin” ACCIDENT. -â€"A little buy About eight years or age, anon of Mr. Hardy, broke through the ice and narrowly escaped drowning......A cuw the property of Mrs. Dean, also broke thruuflh the ice amd it rowk five men. two ropes and sixteen planks to get- her out. place, and be on the ground at 2 p. m. on Friday, 19th inst.â€"-C’d. A communication was received from M. Nasmith, proposing to build a wharf on his property, open to the public, and give the right of way thereto, on the condition that the council give him the material in the present ruined wharf on the Scotch line. On motion of Messrs, Kelly and Mann, Mr. Nasmith’s proposal was agreed to. The following accounts were passed: 1V. Ray, building culvert, $1.50; The clerk, on salary. ‘95, $25; Treasurer, balance salary ’95, $27.80 ; M. Cain, flour J. J ohnszon, charity, $1.70. Tne council then adjourned until May 27th, to meet as a court of revision. CIVIC MA'r'raus.â€"A meeting of the Man! of trade was held on Tuesday evening. The waterworks were dis- cussed, and proceedings were left over until the return of Mr Niven frnm Tut-onto. where he was ohtaimng inform».- tion on the subject. Anot her subject discussed was the position of the township of Nightingale. a township adjnining the municxpality of Dysnrt, which is now traversed by the Ottawa. and Parry Sound milway. and that mil- vny was actually running trams within THE DOCKs.â€"Active preparatiuns are in pun-grass nu all the bums. and the ducks are strewn with paint. pitch, oakum and 00,: wheels. _ n .‘ 7 Dzutmxc.â€"The old settlers are gradually departing. and soon there will be none left. L-oat. fall Mr. Lancaster Went over tn Kirkfield to visit his daugh- ter. Mrs. Emsur. 0n Wedm-sday last. after a. £6“? days' illness, be named quietly away. Mr. Lancaster came out: from meashire when he w» 20 wears of age, and tank up farming in 0 Ombee and Asphndcl. for about 20 ye'u’s. His nephew. Juhn Lune-aster. 0f Otonabee, CHEESE FACTORY. â€"Preparations are beim made for opening the cheese factory nn May 1st. and a good seaaun is honed for. but miles of the boundary of this municipality. A large saw mill was located within fuur miles of the boundary. â€"auother subject was the position of the municipality with regard to the C may of Halibhrtun. A resolution was ptssed approving ot a. project for obtain- ing a fire truck, equipped with ladders, howks, a tank and a supp’y of p.3ils.â€"-In- dependent. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.â€"The coun- cil met on Monday, April 8th, in the town hall, Bobcaygeon, Reeve Lithgow in the chair, with deputy-reeve John Kelly and councillors Junkin and Mann present. Moved by Mr. Mann, seconded by Mr. J unkin. that the reeve and deputy-reeve be instructed ran for Parliament at the last. local election. He moved tn this neighbor- hood about 20 years ago. At one time there was a family of tune, there are uuw Only four living. He was buried on Sun- day in the cameterv that had received his care fur sn- m-mv ymus. . A a ' We wish Hicks a. speedy recovery as be is a general favorite among the boys, and especially with the fair sex. RETURNED.â€"â€"Mr. E. Evans who has been paying a visit to the land of his nativity has returned, wearing the same becoming smile as of yore. He has been spending a few weeks visiting his mother who resides in Old England, and expresses himself as delighted with his trip. We should like to see an account of his journey published for the benefit of those of us who never expect to enjoy such a privilege. Losr.â€"The fine roadster owned by Mr. Evans took a severe attack of inflsnnstion last week and died in a few short hours. ITEMS. â€"Some of our boys seem to be sttrscked toward the North Star. The bad roads seem to keep the Valentia. boys at home. We hear that Joe and Simeon go to Glandine. What for? to inspect the road where N. Hall upset his threshing machine, and at the same time get a. few practical teamsters or others to inspect the Spain‘s! to the Watchman. ACCIDENT.â€"-Une day of last week, Mr. Hicks Davey met with a Very painful accident. While cutting feed some straw becoming entangled in the cutting-box, he endeavored to pull it out and placed his hand too near the rapidly revolving knives with the result that three fingers of his right hand were badly mangled. Medical assistance was called in and the wounded members neatly bound up. FIRE Co Y.â€"'l‘he unnual meeting -of the tire cnmpomy was held on Tuesday evening, and thv officers. with few excep- finns.'ere re-elecIod. The {allowing is the lint :â€"Cnpt.. A. E. Button; Lieutn J“- Home: Foreman of hose. F. Minus; meg-mew. John L'mcastcr. 0f Utonabee, ran for Parliament at the last. local alection. He mowd to this neighbor- :mod about 20 years ago. At one time there was a family of nine, there are now Duly four living. He was buried on Sun- Tm: Box FACTORYâ€"0n Monday morning a. new, unknown noise in the air set our \illugers to wondering what} it meant, but they soon ascertained ‘ that it was caused by the machinery in 333' in the came-ten that had received his the box factory; which had been set in cure fur sa- m-mv yams. motion for the first time to see wheth- F‘“ 0° “"Th" “mm“! meeting '0‘ er it was all in perfect running order. the fire company was held on Tuesday evening, and the officers. with few excel» tionanmre re-elecIod. The following is the list :â€"Cnpt.. A. E. Bottom; Limit... Jae. Boyce; Foreman of hose, F. Minus; Assistant. Gm. Eider;Furema-n of book and came out planned on both In a. very few minutes quite a crowd had gathered in the spacious building and stood watching while .a few boards were put through the machines sides and ladder. 3- T- prinwn; Auifilwh ialmost as smooth as glass, and “match- :L E K9096): éuklnmqwmgr’g‘kf led” as accurately as an experienced 0" j‘PP‘MV'W" c'."""7‘ ' ‘ ‘ 0 '. “and careful carpenter could have done ““"mml- G- 5" H‘m" S'°'°""" “m“ l'iz‘by hind. Of-course it. vwas found Grade ;T mer.WeslvyD we ..Amon . 4 - . . the guilt; tnnuclel a: :1ng 9 that some 0f ”’9 belts wanted tighten- HALIBURTON. BOBCAYGEON. VERULAM. CRESWELL. Rowm’mM.â€"0n Monday night last there was a high time in our village, a number of men from the Howry 8; Sons Lumber Camp passed through here and passed the flight with us. They are a very interesting: lot and made things quite lively. quurluiiati-ly ue Were without a constable other-Wise some of them would haie spent the night. in the cooler. Should any of these gentry re- turn we shall be better prepared to accord them a proper reception. We do not propose to have our village given over to the tender merc‘ei of a drunken howling moh who make night. hideous with their imprec-itions and profanity. If these men will drink. they must do so quietly. We cannot tolerate men being turned loose upon the streets so cruzel by drink, as to behave more like demons than like human beings. Fancy, law abiding citizens and their families being compelled to listen for hours to these raving maniacs shriek- ing their foul oaths up and down the streets; the whole thing was most dis- graceful. We notice thnt the Presbyteriin friends are busy re-shingling their church and we are informed that the Rev. 8 Macdonald is coming here to occupy the Manse. Mr. McDonaldis of the opinion that he can work the Mission be'ter from this pnint than from Haliburton, where she now resides,so that we l’mk fur a consider- able ravival of the cwse here. We shall welcnme Mr. McDonald and family. Tm: ExonUs.â€"Mr. Fred Curry druggis: of this place returned home on Wednes- day of last week, Mr. Curry we under- stand was as far west as Windsor, and as far east as Brockville und his business trip wu closely connected with his contemplated removal As Mr. Currv has not yet fixed upon a place of lace! m we shall refrain from snying anything further in this letter, save that. we shall be exceedingly sorry to lose him and his estimable family if they decide to go. Accmzxnâ€"Mr. Arthur Stimson. of Messrs Sunson «‘3 Sons, of Minden Mills, met wit h a serious and painful uccidrnt this (Tuesday) afternoon while working With the euuer in a saw mill his hand came in contact with the saw and resulted in the loss of his little finger and the lucertion of his hand and nothing more Serious is npprehended.â€"Indepcududnt. NOT Coxuaxovs. â€"On March, 2" th Dr. Mas-m has called by the board of health, of Sumerville, to Cobocmd: to make an investigation of a. disc-use that had broken out among cattle in that vicinity. The disvase manifests itSelf by swelling of the limbs and sloughing of the hoof, and in some case a the ani- mals lo e all the lower joints of the foot. Afxer a. thorough enquiry into the cases, it- was found to be due to eating ergwised and is known as gan- grenous ergotism, The disease has been seldom met wit in Canada, but in the county of Gray last. summc-r the Government inspector of stock found some few cases existing near Flesher- ton and Markdale. The disease is not contentious, and \herefore no alarm need be caused by its appearance in this locality. Tm: Gazsr'rs‘s SPRING Sumâ€"The case of defamatory libel against the Gazette, was called on Wednesday afternoon before P. M. Harper. Mr. Juo. McCullough. of McCullough Burns, Toronto appearing for Mr. Rowland, and Mr. Jno. Ball Dow for defence. In behalf uf the prosecution several copies of the GflZdtte Were put in containing the articles complained of, and Mr. Rowland was examined and cross- exsmined on the bona fides of his com- plaint. The aim of the defence appeared to be to secure rulings by the magistrate under which his worship would hear evidence on both sides of the case, which plaintifi's council contends is beyond his jurisdiction. After a good deal of spar- ing another week's adjournment was taken, or until such date as the lawyers may again agree upon. It may be noted that last week s GaZette aflected to treat the whole matter as a big hoax, but when in court our cotem was very nervous and twitchy.â€"Chronicle WHITBY CONSPICUOUS YOUNG MEN. â€"Complaints are forwarded to us that a number of would be smart young men attended the entertainment giVen by the collegiate institute literary society on Wednesday night, who appeared determined to neither hear anything themSelves not allow any person else to enjoy that privilege. We should make no further comment as such a thing seldom occurs in this town. scientific and instructive papers were recorded, and it was unanimously agreed that the light in the hall should be extin- guished at 10.30 p.m. The statement of the financial committee showed 8. respec- table balance on hand. and this amount, with the exception of a few dollars for running expenses. was ordered to be banked as an accident fund, the object being that in the event of a fireman being disabled whilst in attendance at a fire, a grant might be made for his relief, an object that. will commend itself to every- one.â€"Independent. FENELON FALLS. MINDEN. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY. APRILIB. 1895-. Vance seconded by Mr. Stanton that the matter of the collection of rent from R. Sheckeltun re Ms: Keys, be left in the hands if Deputy Re‘ve Hem’e s. Carried. . . .The petition of J ohn Hanna and 14 others asking that A. Benson be appointed Overseer of Highways was then received and read. On motion the com- munica'im from John Payne and petit- ion of John Payne and Othets were re- ceived and requests granted as applied for. Messrs Marshall, Porter and Teasdle Sissnn, addreSSed the council with reference to J. Leach, indigent, stat- ing that he (Leach) Wishes the council to pay for his board for one month longer, then he thinks he can earn his own liv- ing. Moved by Mr. Stanton seconded by Mr. Benders, that the verbal hppliCttiOH of Mr. Argue be received and that it be left in Councillor McIndoo‘s hands to make enquiries into the same and report at next meetltig.-â€"Carried....A by-law to appoint oVerseers of highways c.,was lheu introduced read lst, 2nd. and 3rd, times. signed and sealed... .()n motion an order in favor of Robert McCullough for the sum of $6.00 f)!‘ file WOod for Mrs. Porter. indigent, was then signed by the reeve. Moved by Mr. Vance Betundcd by Mr. McIndoo that this council adjourn until Saturday 11th May next, at the hour of 1 o’clock p. m. Carried. _ Overseers of Highnuyaâ€"l John Mc- Roberts, 2 James Mills, 3 Wm. Brown, 4 William Belch, 5 John Sheckelton 6 Wallace Bruce, 7 Robert Benders, 8 William Philp, 9 James Neil. 10 Ephraim Evans, 11 Geo. R. Kerr, 12 Thomas Syer, 13 EdWard Richardson, 14 Robert Mc- Dowell, J5 Isaac Hearlir, 16 Wm. Mc- Indoo, 17 Smith Wilson, 5 and 6 Con. 1, 18 George Argue, 19 James McRoberta. 20 William Hunter, 21 William Magill (8), 22 William Armstrong, 23 Francis Fanning. 24 John R. Burn, 25 James Scott, 26 James Chambers, sen.. 27 J03. Byers, 28 John Brown, 29 John Parker, 30 Charles M. Porter, 31 Wm. T. Maguire, 32 Hugh McGill, 33 Alex. Bradburn, 34 William Stinson, een., 35 Wm. Ridge jun., 36 Thomas Polland. 37 Andemun Benson, 38 William H. Parker, 39 Fran- 018 Cooper, 40 George Wilson, 41 William MeGill (13), 42 Wesley Glenny, 43 Henry Fee. 44 Albert Holmes, 45 Richard Rusk, 46 Richard Armstrong, 47 George W. Sisson, 48 John R. Sisson, 49 George Staples, 50 Joseph I) Staples, 51 Simon Arnotr, 52 Wil iam H -ndcrson, 53 J os'ah Johnston, 54 Rooert Thuindyke, 05 Alexander Potts, 56 Robert Fallis, 57 Robert Hannah, 58 Albert Sutton, 59 William Jo.iea, 60 James Shea, 61 Georg:- Stapleu jun., 62 Challes Porter (5), 63 Thomas Fallis, 64 James Gallovvay, 65 Alexmder Cairnea, 66 Jacob Hart jun., 67 David Hart. 68 James Busllel, 69 Thomas Farrow, 70 Jo_hn Barncltt, '51 J. 1). Bradley, 72 Robert, Patton, 73 John S. Richardson. 74 Thomas R, Graham, 75 John Vance. 76 Henry Hart, 77 Benjamin Davidson, 78 Robert Bleak- ley, 79 John Kellett, 80 Hugh Logan, 81 Richard Fallis, 82 Henrv Hutchinson, 83 Richard Johnston, 84 Johnston Morton, 85 R. E. Byers. 86 John McRory, 87 William Coulter. 88 Thomas Rowan, 89 James Noble, 90 James Robinson. 91 Jacob Hart sen., 92 William Barman, 93 Band Fallle. 94John Smith, 95 David Jamieson, 96 James Stewart jun., 97 Henry McGill, 98 Robt. J. Byers, 99 Thus. Campbell sen., 100 Joseph William- son, 101 Josiah Muirhead, 102 David Mc- Neil. 103 William Magee, 104 Thou. Gray, 106 Richard Kirk, 106 Robert Brooks, 107 Matthew Tenant, 108 Ed- ward Moore, 10.9.William Skuce. â€"â€"â€"- IAI 4A\ ing and several. little things needed “fixing,” and the machinery was $0011 stopped, but it has been got, going three or four times since then.’ and the last time we were over we learned that it was probable the factory would be in operation by the end of the week, as there is an immense quantity of dry lumber and box stuff piled up in the yard. The principal machines are ten in number, w'z: one double surface planer, two double matchers, one- band re-saw, one moulder, one small matcher for car siding c., One box matcher, one swing cut-off saw, and one edger, In addition to these there are knife grinders and emery wheels, and upstairs,. where the fans are located, there Will be some small machinery which has not yet arrived. The fans suck the sawdust and chips from the planers up a. large galvanized iron tube and then drive them through a wooden spout 170 feet long and two feet square into the kiln, where they are consumed With the refuse from the sawmill. The spout is about twenty feet from the ground, and level till within a short distance from the kiln, when it rapidly descends until its con- tents will enter the kiln so low down that there appears to be little danger of them being blown unconsumed from the top of the chimney.â€"Gazette. MAN VERS. COUNCILâ€"The council met at Bethany, on Saturday, 16th March, 1895, pursuant to adjournment. Members all present. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read. approved and on motion signed by the reeve. Communications were then read from Miss Sarah Keys, stating that R. Sheckelton had not paid his rear. as agreed and from John Payne requesting the council to appoint some other person pathmaster and pound keeper in his stead. Moved by Mr. ‘ Fence ViewercLâ€"Willinm Magill (8), Micheal Simon. William McM-wter eeu.. Samuel Jameson, George Staples. Henry Hutchinson, D. '_G. Ferguson, William .Stineon non" Jaime, Gray, John Porter (14) Robert Fillib, R‘cmd s uples, Henry Eng: WilliamA-I. rel-gluon. 1“... “‘13::an VEW;;;George c’Armm. John Bought. Richard S. Gmudy.Johu Emkinna. (William H. Gibson. Isaac I’m-mu, Geo. R. Km. Thomas G. Day, \ancis ngiltons;Wflli=m Fogythp. David Mc- IIHII... Gill-33;:hohgbm, Tioniuh Gully; In sp? 0 0' all that medical aid could do Mr. Jshn F. (l'Brien succumbed to con- gestion of the lungs on Tuesday evening. He had been ailing for only one week and it: was thought his use Was not serious tillafew hours before his death. John had been employed by Mr. D. J. Shanahau as carriage painter for over eight years and was Very Well liked by him. He was a fine straightforward you“: fellow and highly respected by all whn k new him. His remains were taken to Lindsay on Wednes lay where his folkn reside. We extend to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathyuâ€"Penemng Herald. TUESDAY, AT 9 P. ' For TICKETS, FREIGHT CARS and all information apply to Gndmu ot Outu'io Veuflmry Gallon. Toma! (Mice In mm! B. vath'n "on. opptdu gum unmet o! lung»! énmbfldgo M not!" How In: Satanic Majesty Once Made me Appearance In Bunny. A rare pamphlet in the library of the editor of a department of The Repub- lic bears the following quaint'title: “A Strange and Terrible Wunder Bought Verie Lately In the Parish Church of Bungayâ€"namely, on the fourth of thys August in the Yeere of our Lorde 1577. ” The story, stripped of the quaint lan- guage in which it is couched, and brief- ly told, is as follows: A storm of ex- traordinary fury raged during divine services in the church alluded to; rain fell in torrents, and the lightning flash- ed “blue, red, green and in a mixture of indescribable colors, ” while the thunder peels “not only disquieted men and dumb creatures, but senseless things devoid of all life and feeling trembled and shock with terror. ” fiéitéh'a huge! 494$ MANITOBA and NORTHWLST via North Bay every The . Watchman,zim wanna} SETTLERS T RA I N S While the tempest was at its height, a fiend from the lower regions appeared in the midst of the terror stricken con- gregation. The account says: “It was in form, as well as could be discerned. of an enormous dog, of black color, the sight whereof, together with the fearful flashes of fire which then were seen, moved many minds to the belief that the end of time had come, and that doomsday was upon us. The evil one, for he it was in such strange likeness, ran with extraordinary speed into that portion of the church where the major- ity of the congregation was seated. In doing so it passed between two persons who were upon their knees in the atti- tude of prayer, grasped and wrung the necks of both in an instant, so that they died presently as they knelt. As he pass- ed by another he ‘gave him such a grip on the back that he was drawn together and instantly shrunken up like a piece of leather scorched in a hot fire. ” The “Book of Wonderous Visita- tions, ” published in 1687, 110 years after the events mentioned above, says that the prints of the devil’s claws where he ran down the aisle of the Bun- gay church were then still plainly to be seenâ€"St. Louis Republic. Leaving the church at Bungay, the devil is said to have “flown with a greate noise and rustling” to the church at Blibery, seven miles away. He was seen to alight upon the root and to instantly pass through it, dropping from the vaulted ceiling upon the heads of three persons (two men and a boy.) who were all instantly killed. “haying scratched bye the horyd thing and bum- ed to nearlie a cracklyng. " Ticket Agent, G.T.R., Express Offce Llndfia u The boar’s head used in 8 Cambridge college in 1579 cost 10 shillings. MONEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES INTEREST PAYABLE YEARL} Terms to suit borrower. I P. LEMON. VETERINARY SURGEON All! ‘ DENTIST. Died of Congeshon of the Lunzs. McIT YRE 8: STEWART, Barristers. Lindsav. MARCH 8 AND 8 APRIL . J. MATCHEIT From Umox STATION, Toronto, during A VISIT FROM THE DEWL. R. J. MATCHETT. aiim' ai 351 at him bedwv ‘ I, . Cr . A) '9 SPRATT KILLEN, ms, sorrEEs, SUGARS, cm sums AND GENERAL GROBERIES. OF ALL KINDS. OUR SPECIALTIES ARE : WE ARE MANUFACTURING TWEEDS WHICH WILL \I‘ LIKE LEATHER. This week we are finishing fine all wool flannels, check dress goods and shirtings which ought to wear 1 new breed of sheep with a softer wool is introduced. P cents per yard. WE LEKD, WE NEVER FOLL OUR LINES ARE : 260 pairs Blankets still on hand, now is the time to W HORN BROS. GRflGERIES,FLUUR, FEED, BREA FAST GEREALS, GRDGKERY, GLASSWARE AND 60M. 0| L ' ’ M SALES TO JANUARY ISt, 1894,27; Made only by wnnucm man was 00.. manufacturerszor ‘ Hotel Steel Ranges, Kitchen Outfittings and Homec fort Hot-air Steel Furnaces. SOME It cannot but wear as both warp and filling are double twist yarn made to hold a boy for twelve months, 70 to 76 Heat-l Street. Toronto, Ontario and Washington Avenue, 19th to 20th Streets. ST. LOUIS, MO., Founded 1864. Paid up Capital, $1,000,000. above named Company have located at Lindsay quarters at the Daly House. Our prices in all lines are at the bottom. PRICE 30 TO 35 CENTS PER YARD. THE HIGHEST AWARDS World’s Columblan Exposition BY THE WROUGHT IRON RANGE 00. ON ‘ _ â€" FACTS. OFFICE, SALESROOM AND FACTORY‘ I'HINCI NE EThis style Family Range is sold only h Travelling Salesmen from our ovm W‘ one uniform price throughout Cam and the United States. ‘ Made CARVING AND STEAM T ABLE} BROILERS, MALLEABLE Hotel and Family Ran ‘e of MALLEABLE IRON and Wmcc and will last a life txmc if Dronerlv Lindsay Woollen Lindsay, With WAT ERBACKS luu 'V KOCC 1f Properly HTS: use: '1' 7,1 rked early will raise goo? hioned farmers took muc ' the soil by ham Ltivation at sowing time ssent customary. Were :1ier they would in many were summer drought. ‘ bthrive in dry, hot weatfi The soil for oats should be rrowed in the fall, and gaging of manure is works no it will be found to p: est. Poor plowing of Ian :1 as much to do with the poor crops as any feaq [gland agriculture. I belie ssible to have every acre this older part of the cd with a sulky plow for t] arscrops would be increas pm plowing alone. Pied ep. Perhaps a little of ti :ial that never saw the 51 turned up, but ready nal ups of frost and air wil ght for the ensuing crop. 1 In these times it is folly: t crop without the applica‘ st class fertilizer at 501 ad. Harrow this and thJ ther. Apply from 300 to the acre of any first class late. Get an article when the phosphoric acid is u you. ~â€" rs must suffer a loss that restore. Oat and barley c m- in that they are lia‘: 1 they are valuable when mic feature does not interi rthy our attention. More given to the selection I paration of the soil. M lively select 3011 for the v: .9, and I think a satisi nld be harVested oftener ”my other course. Any 51 l with a retentive subsoil Vgone days. If you have : Ie the smoothing barrow Ithink it pays to use ha; Pthe shocks of grain wh lthefield. Let the shock: ah! until the straw and g Blurb: ‘end of the bum "3d. 80 that when house '8 process which all 51 m through will not b1 518- Pack closely in se Mend mice cannot cix ”fish the bundles. Th2: phosphatic rock. Use 3 j 3 acre of heavy seed tha‘ pounds to the bushel. ( adof any variety, whatew ESP In The New England 110. ‘here are several reasons , fails in New England being that the soil is no rich. oil that has been croppe , ~_ LLAJ. A Cheap Cnldfi #8 level and shallow ly- It is old fashioned, 1 a finishing touches that w Producing some of those terally brings a good cr< apply cheap salt, the s thousai and the like f0: quality of the straw. H dwith the disk barrow rowwich the ordinary st rownndl the surface is 1' nsmooth down the field do white birch bush. '1‘] nsoil about the seed as ler, and at the same t ewill be put in a fine. :1 which (an be gotten “mm "heâ€"gag; felearmer has one or "1° into a very useful to "3% The crosshead is 11 ad “0011. the length to "- and filled with two “90! old Steel hayrake I “'8- each row of teeth It the soonest comm lld rust unfortunate] plow under without < “1|: a‘Ihit TIP? shows how