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u LET ALT. THE ENDS TIIOU AIM'ST AT. BE THY GODS, THY COUNTRY'S. AND TRUTH'S." tOL. IX. CAPE fSLAND. CAPE MAY COUNTY NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. MARCH -24, 1861. * NO. 4?.

Eli fiapt |{Ia!,r 53ttaH Mailt j lOJ-LBLHHKD EVERT TIICMDAT BV g. It. M AC!© Nf ACM), Cage bland, Cape Mai I'ouutj, X. J. BUkr and a Half |Kr Thurmtuy, March 24, 1S64. DIRECTORY. ' - * FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. tnM— I— l.loJo, of llllnoi.. Klrr ItaUrt-'— IUiiuI li.ii.ilu. u! M»l«. vKa. H. Ww«*. .* Km Yavk. IB. HUH if" id ff IV three, of Ohlu. «ma*ra y ai— tda In M. aunlon, ^ ■a 1 1 ?irj °'f hOrrku— — LUhrt. U Indiana. SSwkr Hmew-Moayoaw, UUir. M.i>l«») Otmtnl— lAwtfl Da If, ot MUKrt. • STATE OP NEW JERSEY. fca ia loci ratiter. UtwtarT V »«t«— wal Iftalaa. JahMW. IH*|| Hum' PiwIrrlVh T "-f1— 1 — oi«'rtcn»«»ar'cT»wal ■■ Lgwl* hnUt. STawlUr-Hrary Jj 'i Vaadtkc, I. SI. I ci|i3ti?SBB» I R6t.rH C. Gri'r. a iH+-t<ijw&-iiict.r4 a. n»w. P. f. DOOM aiisraot-A .M. Kc»»t*i . O. b!X^ «/' f lot . M m. I ■ i L*TtlUr»Mi Jtcwaw-IH dUtrkl, Jwl«h Spark*. C«rj*olcr'» l.inOm.t. CAMS MAY COUNTY. mtntli trim- U Q. C. than. • JIm-EII U. Wale*, Hnaklah (.«»»- »*t«hrw SVMVJV^ * .lae^^yiuanaWf— Wlluiou W.^ft'«rr. D. audita, .Vfhoo T. tklicdf*, llOABI) (IV CHOSE* raEEHOLDKRlC 1>P^ rn'»ili»— ,Thaa. WUll.m*. Svlrasu* Canoe. . ^ taaiU« r>W»iia Otalaa I L EwUaai. V* mi.rn a. ' tfSu7Bwi>lp Petewan T. Uaaiaf, Dr. Atouu- ' drr Voting. . . -- I -fair TVmaif-Anfcw Reeve*, R*muel r. Wart. 1 cap. MmO-Io*** tKiorfc. Jaswi a 'Burnt.! y. u«r% q«k>*:4-JoOiu* Swala. ,. LTPEH nowsiHitr. . j nwoJwrr-JuWrpll r.M»VL' I x..ivv»r<i^iD«a«M^--ll>iirr T«-«ot, Autboqj St.rl- ^ • . Uu.l I, Hr-iry Young, "nil It. ~ Du«. Joteph Youaa, I Anthony aiaakaaa, Btchart J. Sttie*. Haa^T" ^HSiStuUm *rMaaW-3obn Klltn, Jr. , r'ryt^w^^' — vDEXMS TOWXjmr. ! JmJfr ml #3«rtta»— Cllaton H. ljidlau. iSdhUn*- l«*mlur M. BtM. 1 ■" B trWH&BB^W.aWiwi. lunar Tb»T ni Ijkllan. inqm -lUBltl Tj lrr. ioha.H. Chrii- , C HoMtn, Maaikc , "• n"",r LDVTEB WV3«*Mir. - ^^S!mSSSSmS!^SbSjim.' ,1.111 !■ Bkkart ll. blawada < nil*.- Daatol a. Minbaa. ^X^^Jugoia,.h..a. Lamurl ' "TSS? ffKT"'"'"'' T. »*!-, vaorb Or th*'v Aaadi— Klran Vi WiaUr. Jobi Ralbrr- I mBmksr— CUMC taLANtk Jl'iTk!" ohc V:"v' uTrr'

tj £'dcrt ^ortrn. I — ; i mcted nnarr«. j A lilllo girl waa "Ijing. lUiaing her | _ ' *J**. alio raid aofily, "Lift ma higher !" j !Irr rooOuT raireJ lier up l.f pilloaa. bat j alia murmured, "Not thai, but there— high" ! er!" pointing to lieatdp, whither, n few , momenta later, her Hpirit tooh lu flight. A i Miitple grnvc«toa« marka har rerting plnc.'. j with the iakcrlption : "Lirrt.* Jt.tr- urrrf ; Hinrnt*." Within n plainly r.iralalied toum A jittle gtrl w»« dying; N'o auanda uf uoa. lio marka of jglooui, J Nd weeping and no aighing ; To amonth her pathway to the t- nib Each lieart with heart waa vieing. The litlla ruflerer raised her tytf. Now lit witbltenrenly 6rn, And glancing upward to the skiei — K»eh moment growing nighar— She brwalhad, iu sweetly nhiapemd aiglia, "Hear mutter, lilt mo higher 1" They raised her In h*r Utile bed, * And amoollird her ecnltrred trearea. And bathed her wildly tbrobbine head, And crowned her brow with Win.**; A foar sod, scalding teara w.-ra abed. Ming loci with llinir can true. But stall her gu*« »a fixed ; hor eyua To tcenai above are giren ; Her thought* no ^Ininnr aeem to rite < Above the atari of eren ; She point* toward* the ethureal ekii-e. And whirparr, "There, in Heaven !" (.'lore to our hearts that whietier clinga— 1 'Hie laat e'er uttered by har ; ' A eberub now, abe anth.-ma ainga , 'Mid Heaven's a«raphic choir ; l-'or, born* on angel*' golden wiuga; Hor toql je.' lifted bighet!'.' I Select ^UifcUautf. AJECBOTi: OF PL'TftAM. J The following anecdote was related by sn'old soldier who sertcd aoder the! ' worthy Oearrel Pntnam, end it presents one of the very few instances in witleh ! this shrewd hero bronght a joke npon j ' He was at times sospictous of the i • Giklity of bis soldiers, und better, to tssl their faithfulness, he would sometimes approach those who' were on ! ' guard, and lf hc could BatUirtit frighten them to let him pass, he wonlff after- , ward* bring (kem to punishment, for ■ their delinquency. One Cold night in December, oce of : 1 his soldi* rs, who was seldom outdone, '1 gas stationed on gnsrd in an open field, ! somo ougjjr jwo bnadred yards from the , 1 encampment. Being aware af Gen- . 1 ^ eruPa experiments, he had reolvrd thai ' no men should pass him that night 1 •lire. While walking round bis limits, ' to protect himself against the action of ' the frost, bis attention was arrested by an approaching horseman, whom he In- ' slaiitly recognized to be the General. i J "ll.lt! and give the eountrrslga," ; *li o u led tbo soldier, ss.l'utusai ad- ' canctdr . ' The Ornrral did not scum Inclined lo J hearken to litis mandate, and "the soldier . raised his gnn "Hall ! or yon are a dead man." '< ! The General put rpurw.Jo his horse, : | a* if determined to pass; bul a vivid ^ flash from the soldier's gun convinced him that there was scrioasness in the ' matter. Fortunately the pieea missed ' its fire j bat the General concluded, after ' a atill stronger invitation to bait, that , hhr personat safety depended on a little j j moderation, and hence he came to a j pause nearly Opposite the soldier. "I suppose you know whom you are . detaining," Mid tbo Geticril. bwwghtily. , "CmMkhriy. General ; tutf. I hope you wiB iudalge-your servant by giving the I j eouolcrsiga." ! . The General uieerinply answered, and , made an attempt to proceed. "Bat stop and dlatnouwt," said the aohlitf. pUetog tbo mwarie of the pieee. a. U,..e.r.mkl,MI>W.^.^U.. rrti-.'lT"" Aim S.dK, «m ... „□ u. rsMiu d'™~*u-' "K*r b... U. u k«t V.iri.. a^u., .win,

A short time passed -in silence. The i ! frost was very familiar with the Gent rat's ! whiskers, nose, and cbin, and he soon ! found employment in snapping his fin- j | gir* and rubbing bis ssr». Ills indignn- > j tion gradually increased until -it w»s beyond control. "Let mc go." be at length exclaimed, i in tbe magnitude of Ids rage, "or by j Jupit-r! you will stand at tbe whipping ! post to-ojorrow." J "If I should escape tbo wbippinp-post j : you will miss tbe ohjrct of your visit,*- 1 i coolly replied the captor | "Hut let me go cow, anil nil Hull be ' ■ welt with you." "No ; my conscience will smite oie for j violating a strict military law ." j "Thou suffer me to walk niihiu your! , limits, for 1 am fro* zing to death " "No, you might dodgv off in the dark; ! and that would increase my Uopgit.g." j. I "Now, my brave man, don't be cruel ; I jou have acted tbo part of a hero ; now | let me go, and you shall be rewarded "i "My conscience will not allow me to j I be bribed while in ray country's aervice." Again the General's nnger returned "I shell go !" be exclaimed with cmi pbesi*, cantlously raising one of his half! frozen feet. *» "One step, and you ere fe dead men!" ' replied tbe soldier, presenting hie gun. The Ueneral, finding that threats and entreaties were alike in vain, agaiD applied himself to circulating ike blood by band Ihroagh his frerzlng extremities. The momenta wore away, and after • long time tbe relief appeared. , Tbe proud victor now resigned his post, conducted in bis prisoner, and delivered bint according to tbo rales of war. Early on the following morning, tbe j daring soldier was summoned to tbe | ' Oenersl'it presence, who, after giving \ | him a severe rcprebeneiop, surely ; j asked: i ; "Would you acluelly have ehot mc, i j you villain f" I "Yes," was the simple, sober reply. i The General was satisfied, and re- i 1 i warded him accordingly. A srr OF THK BEYOUTIOS. f In the year 17fG, when Gov. Clinton : ] resided in Albany , there csoie a stranger j ! | to bis hon?( one cold wintry morning i . soon after tbe family had breakfasted. : j He wis welcomed by the household and j hospitably cstcrtaioed. A brea*. fast i was ordered, and tbe Governor, with bis wife and daughter employed In knitting, i 1 was sitting before tbe fire, end enter, d Into conaeraaUon with him about the affairs of tbe country, which naturrlly >ba inquiry of what was bis own pstion. The cuatloti and hesitancy with whleh the straug.tr spoke aronred the keen-sighted Clinton. He comrenni- . ' cnled his suspicions lo Ins wife and j daughter, who closely watched bis er. ry word and action. Uuconsciou* of this, j ' but finding that be bad fallen among \ | enemies, the stranger woe seen to' lake ! something from his pocket and swallow 5 it. Msnniime, Madame Clinton, with ' the ready tne't of wodten of thoee trtnbtimet, went quietly into the kitchen, ; end ordered hot coffee to be immediately ; mado, end added to It a strong do»c of i tartar emetiu.-- The stronger, dettghtrd j with' tbe smoking Wverage, partook freely of it, and Mr*. Clinton noon had : the satisfaction of seeing it prudqeo tbn ; 'I desired result. True to Scripture, "out ' of hht own mouth was he condemned." j A silver bullet, appeared, tffckb, upon ! | examination, was unscrewed, and found] I to contain an important dispatch from i Hurguyue. Hi vo tried, condemned, and executed, end tbe ballet is stili pre- | tcrved is the .family. \ 1 The Xcw York Tribuna seys there h j now in that city a hog, three yean old I last April, rtriscd by John W. Copmaan { In Caytrgn Udwty; and fattened to iu 1 pndent enormout slw by A. B. Ben- \ li*m, of Dry den, Tompkina County, N.' , Y- Qt 'lffijCm*. this bog weighed lis® powdo. Laat Baptembcr be •rtflmd 1J4» poanda. In October ' . !

' f " hir the OeeSn Wan. , i A Laughable Jofce on one of the Jersey City Kfcntlllrg 00. 'ere. "Msjor finy- 1 1 i drr In Town." A High Frit ate puts on j . Aire. ■ ! A decidedly rich effair look place in 1 1 i ono of our recruiting tffi es in Ibis elty ! ' | (Jersey City) a short time since, which . ' , • is too good to keep. U|>on Captain ' Thompson', rttoru to bis office froui the , ; : depot, after forwarding a rquad of re- ! cruits lo Trenton, he ran a "surpricc . party," iu tbo |4r*uu of a military grat ' I of very commanding appearance, who | bed walked into tbe office during tbo • ^captain's nbsnirv, and with r.-markablv ■ { coolneis and ('tilg.rlj Rpeakiug) with u ■|"eh«ek like a high wot man's lioree,'' placed bimiolf at the captain's writing ■| detk, nuumiug a very business-liko air, ' like one familiar with the recruiting servie*, be helped hints* If to writing mo r [.rials, and commenced operations, llr , i dtsnrronged the captn'n's papers con j eider* bly, and ecemed a* nncourerni-d '[as « tuad under a cabbage lief in a i thunder shower. ' Captain Thompson Mood and looked Ion In nilmre for a few moments; lint | when the "Major" ( be aftrrwanl* ' ' called himself) dipped the pen, which I tbo oaptain keeps exclusively fur red ink, into tbe black ink, thie was more ' than Captain Thompson bad bargained for. Hit store of patience being nearly •'Xbeushrd al this stage of affairs, lb* I captain rallied on the "Major," taking 1 bold of tha chair in wbirh lie was sitting and nearly upsetting bis apple cart. Captain Thompson demanded who he 1 au, and qhat ids business was, that he should walk in so unceremoniously and ' , lake. possession of tbo office in such a (tenner. Mr. Man, with gilt-banded j hat and Keraey-bluc pfht*, arose from { Ids chair and laming abruptly upon [Captain Thompson, very indignantly J •j remarked, ' I am your superior officer, ' Sir ; I its Major Snyder, of the 4Hih ' i Regiment N. Y. Vole." "Ah, indeed," says Captain Thompoon ; "and I am 1 j Captain Tnomae C. Thompson, of the T 7th N. J Vols., recruiting officer of J »Uiis station. | Captain Thompson being a perfect ' i gentlemnn and a u odei officer, and wbhj Ing to show his "superior" oificer" all j due respect, very polite ly told the "Major" to reeun.e bit seat, and finbh his 1 i writing, remarking at tbe same time j (list be should have made bituFelf known, I which would have saved them cousider- ' able embarrassment, as be wss not in1 '.J,tko Habit, of treating his superiors .with ,j asy disrespect. Bot tbe "Major" derclircd taking the proffered chair, as he ' : had completed hia .writirg, end should ] tmtuediaiely take bis Uarc, b t before going be liaudrd tbe letter which he bad ! just written to Srrgl. James T. Smith, j requesting him to band the same lo : Private Daniel J. Patterson iramediatej ly, if not loontr. This was a stunner i I Of course, all present were surprised to | . think thnt a major should have such important "private" business with a pri- ; ! vste". But before the party had fairly ! recovered from the delusion Into which , thry b-tH been thrown, the illnstriuu* | Major had departed. Private Pat teroon r ' Soon' after made his appearance, and I j npon Inquiry, it was found that Hons : : Snyder was only a private iu the aforeI said 48th N. Y. Regiment. Mute ore [ i [ f»H, .Vajor. ' ! • The Captafo acknowledged tbe sell, * 'i and good nstnredly joined In a hearty' i ' laugh with tbe rest of the party. He ! liftoffs Ms compltments to Major Snyder, i; and very pelltely Invites bin to call i — Hypocrites and villains, like Other ! reptiles, sre cold- blooded. 1 f — We sleep, but the loom of life ^ | aever stops ; and tbe pattern on which * i '.he sua vent dewa, is wearing when it « comet up toteorrow. * I — A. frierd toils a story of a little - girl io Sabbath school who wanted her 1 mother to boy ber a ki.ten-chiom, as the 8 cat-echi*m was too hard fog. bet. ri — Melancholy is another name for * 1 tough We eore not bow imaginative a 7 man may bo, let tim eat two pickled \ I plgVftcf, cud he will feel a* Inanimate , ! » sack of coals. What we of'.eo thiol -| it mind is half tbe time gristle ;

THA kIMt'S HlfiTAKK. j A number of old politicians, all of whom were sicking office otider thr | gotrrnment, were seated at a taverni porcjt. talking, when a toper named J'ifin D , a person who is very , I Hjnaelona when corutd, buT exactly op- j posite wbea sober, ssid if tbe company | hid no objection he wotilff tell them a ; story. Tb*y t.«ld him to "fire away." i p hereupon 1-c spoke as follow* : A errtwiu ki g — i don't remember ' hie nice — had a philosopher npon wbo.>o judgment he always drpcuikd. Now it ; happened one day the ling look it into ; his beau to go a bunting, and aflrr sum- I tnoning hi* notilrs and making the oeeeseary prrparn'iiM-s, he summoned the ! philosophi r and asked him if it would ruin The | h losopher aevured him it. would not, and he and h's nohh-s depar ed. While journeying along, they I met a countryman ou a jacks**, lie ' advised Uum lo return ; "for," said he, "it will rertnin ly rein." They sniihd eoiitemptuously upon I im. and passed On Before they had gone many miles, ; however, tl i^r had reason to regret net having taken the rustic's advice, as a heavy short r coming op, they were drenched to the skin WJten they returned to the palace the king reprimanded 'he philosophrr se"t'mrl a cotn.li ynian," said he, "and he knows • great deal more than you, for he told me that it would rain, whereas you told me it would not." The kiag then gave him his walking paper, and sent for the eoo^tryman, who made his apfM-ar.nce. '•Tell iue," said tbe king, "Ivow yon knew it would rein ?" "I didn't know," said lbs rustic ; "my j.ickau told me." "And how, prey, did he tell you ?" askid the king. "By pricking hit ear*, your majesty," replied lb* rustic. The king sent the rouiitrjraan away, and procuring the j*« kass >•( him. put him (tbe jacks**) in lb* place the ph-l-osnpher bad filled. And here, obsi r -ed John, looking very wise, Is win re the king mada a great mistake. » "How so 7* inquired His audi ors. [ eagerly. Why ever since that lime, said John, i with a .grio, every jack »» weots an offitc. AX EttJT.K AT SKA. During the laws croi»e of the wkqloehip Cicero, in the North Pacific Ocean', bi; in- - cidrul happened «lnio»(Jike that deskribed Id Ibn Americrii Mnriair. Ooe eyentng. , when the Ship 'w a* lying-lo five ''hundred mile* from land, the uearait Wing th* FpX I viands, a large American eagle came on board, alighting in eue uf the boats. A ' *ailor at otice went to secure bim, bot tbo {eagle made a gallant fight, and was only { mastered after a long attngglo. After he j had been kept on board savers! days, it was . • found that his rations did not agree with j | him, and he was set at liberty. Soaring aloft on hi* mighty wings, the eagle flew off until be «*« out of right. After a while, however, he came back, and circling round and round the ship many times, drew I gradually Bearer, until he alighted oa the I rigging. Tbo men now caught Grii for bim. i and relishing IU fresh food, he remaiocd. • ! Like the albatross— "In florin and cloud. On mo*t and shroud, » lie perched for vespers niue ; ' ( While all the night, ' j . Through fogs simike white. • ! ' Glimmered the w^ite moonshine." Tbe eagle now throve opon tha ship, sad

I the aaijor* of tha Cicero became much ! attached to thair visitor from the eloadyt I windy regions above the teak He »ai ! r taken lo ilonolulo, where bj remains at j ; the Americas Hospital. < , " : - . — ' " 'I , — A sweet girl is s sort of divinity, ■ , [ to whom evea tko Scriptures do not : i forbid as lojtuder "lip-servlc}." : > — Many a sweetly fashioned mouth . j r has been disfigured sud made hideous , s by the fiery tongue within it . i "1 know ovtry rock on tbe const," • J r cried an Irish pilot ; st that moment the | ' s ship, struck, when hs exclaimed, "end j ( J that's one of c — An Mold soak" down east accounts , 1 k f .r Ws perpetual tbiret try the fact that { j he wn* weaned on sail I k * j'

JlilritulHtral. A FtaMCTIYI fa*57" A. C. Fnltoa. residing near Davenport Iowa, writes to the I'rairie Fanner that Ingram rreeipti Trom risly-tWO acres of land j last year atnewoted te 810,111- The n»t | profit wis $7.!MS. altar daduct'ng 83 per ' acre tor istrrcft or rent'of load— he*We« I coil of »eed. labor, and all other es|»n*»* Tlii* give* the rstreordinary sum ul » little j orer {,12: |*-r acre. The fa. m t* on fir*' 1 quality of rolling prnrie land broken op in 18C2. at a covl of 82.S0 per acre. A larpe ! portion of it was repiowed before aeedii g ; Twenty acres vrrj pot ire wheat and cro, .tha hal-me in onions, potutoef. nod lor | Khiira. The' larger portion vs* taken for onionv. the seed being put in with a hand ! drill. It is har.lly liecnesary td add th«t the land *•< thoroughly worked. There were *l*o excnllent facilitin* for niarLciiag Portions of the crops were sold at l)av»i.port, and the beL-nre sent by railroad to , 1 I'hicngo. With *11 these advantage*. ti-« ' ilurv looks large— not hrcaore of ill im possihilitr. but from tha fact that not many., farmer! manage lu bring uol the full eapi hiliti** ol their l»nd. We do not qnot1 this as a* example that may be generally imitated, tiot it riiowe ihal occasional \ fortonee are mad* in *oll cnl'ure. a* wi-tl u« in other pwrvuilv, protiabty ofioner, while 'he chances of failure of securing a rotnp> leucv are greatly in favor of farming |>n: salt*.- Aid. SCKDIMi DOM N WITH SPUlNt. bKAIN. tira** rtnno* a dry summer better w hen »o* n in no'oron th*n In *pring. Still thi* cannot olways be done, and we me*t row gr «•« teed al this season. If town alohe on spring plowed Inod, the soil vhonld l>* , w*ll mclinwed and a great abundance of read put on. Farmers seldom ssa enough seed. After sowing, light soil* fbonhl !«• rolled, and heavy ooe* either bushed or lei alone altogether. If sown 'with spnuit grains. 1 1n-re ihnuld also be s liberal quart Ills of a»*d U.ed "th* — ri.lire „.un, of conrte, dep*nd epoa fh« land and the demand* of the farm For permanent meadow, the greater the number of kinds the better. Tba grais seed should be sown lifter the grain i* covered, and loft upon tlio rerfooe to t>e washed in by the rains. A light dressing of gvpsnm and wond-.i*he* i« vety benelicial afier the grain la well up mid cover* the ground aomewbal — IM. trim ATI OhOF ONIONS. Sir. T. Keith, of Tompkins County, New York, -end* to the Ajriciif/nrref. so account uf his managrmenl of this crop. Hi* ouion patch is near bis bog pen, and receive* an abundant (apply of manure from that source, lie manures sod plow* id the fall, and in tbo tpring gives a thorough harrowing. After raking off the bed. 1 it is covered with straw, which is burned • orer. The teed i* sown iu rows 16 iuebe* I apart, and the bed then receives a dressing > of fowr quarts of ashee. and an equal qtrai1 lily of hen manure to every two rods of : ground. This application is repeated four i limes before the onions begin to houom to- • nay cxteut. He reports his crep far th* ) last year al three bushel* uf good .**1001 lo t every rod of ground. "SOME VOBK BEAN 6." s , . i Those who have not yet decided what ; crops to cnltivato tha coming season, or r who can pat a few more acres under tlio a plow, may well coniider whether a crop of j tieans csnnut He inude profitable. The v great call f*r tlitm for army ate Ira* en. e hinced the price out of prnpoilion with 1. many other article* of food. They an most I- ' oa y of cultivation, and may be raised on ! land loo poor for most of tbo graiur. • although at leoit moderate fertility will : give the best yield; They ore an excellent ! crop for orchard grounds, at th*y do not j draw heavily upon the soil, and their culii1 vat ion. by clearing tbe ground of grass and ,1 ; weeds) rosy be a benefit to the fruit.

CLOVES 80WX~0N WIXTBB OSAIS. When the frort is fairly out of the ground, and tbe soil is le t light and pori on*, the reed of clover may lie soda. If a light fall of snow can be taken adraulagq . of, tbie i* best, for the seed rasy be *im»i. and the uniformity of the ca*t ragwUled. i A few days after sowing, roll dry voil— that ! is, after tbe snow is tifi, and of court* when no Trost' rtmsins. and wtren ea'lls can co upon th* ground. It both benefit* the grain and covers tbe seed. Sixteen pound* of seeff to 'the acre is not too mweh tin • good Clsyey loam.— American Africrutunu, ! It Is not well te wait aniH tools aro • needed, befora supplying dwOeieaiev. Buy v on»jr lbs best. Gel the lightest, if equally " ' efficient. A few ounces in weight in . ! spade, fork, or other tool, nuke a great difference in the comtort of esiog it. Mako . all noadsd repairs- in advance. * ' - . • *- ■ >' ;