Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-03

sions If they have not connection with the schools they
have with Those, whose habits are formed e,
der the influence OF them. The moral sense Is ioineu
much sooner than people aWae and the power 81
crc.es like the power of destiny The hidren OF 'e
rich are best exposed to temptation and place mem W
a community, where there is not strong mora po~e
arising from the habits and opinions OF the people ao
what can be expected What will be the character OF te
moral power arising from the habits and opinions Oh tne
people in a community where there are no Tree Schools
where schools are used to mpnt and cnerish corec
moral taste and moral principle The rich may indeed
educate children but under such circumstances
is probably the surest mode OF running tnen'
The moral character of the community is OF the utmost
concern; the more children has the greater Is ms
part of the concerns to that, the richer ne IS the
will he partake OF It, eoNoiDI"'
s6a*L
To THE RD,Tons OF THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.
Mn Enlrons IL wish to communicate to the Farmers
of the State of Delaware through the medium OF your
valuable paper the superiority OF Mr. Dongldss Pdfenf
1hesng .Nachqe, over all others nave ever known III
this or any other country had Mr.. Readings machine
in operation about year before knew OF Mr.. Doug
lass and considered it quite an advantage to the farmer IN
getting out his gran stormy days could so to hres-
ipr in nv barn which consider very great advantage
over our common mode of treadng-lt would thresh from
sixty to seventy bushels Of oats per day, and from twenty
five thirty of wheat but since have got MIR. douglass
mn and in operation its superiority the other is so
great that think every Farmer in the State should be
made acquainted with Icomnenced hreshing oats TINS
morning after feeding my stock at fifteen minutes past
seven o'clock and heshed four hours and thtynlne min
utcs then stopped for dinner commenced after dinner at
eleven minutes after two O'clock and threshed three hours
and thirty four minutes which makes in the whole time the
machine was in operation thresng, eight hours and three
minutes. During that time the machine thresned ana
cbatfed 38l IL bushels of Oats My tanning mill is at.
tacbed to the machine such as to be propelled
by the same horse power that the machines the ma
chine is put up on the second floor OF my barn have
screen let in the barn floor level with the bottom OF the
machine which receives the grain and straw as falls from
the machine, the grain through the screen INTO
hopper which east to the FAM the straw rakea on o
boy; the fan is fixed in granary below the cha Is poT
from the fan the cha houses the machine IS Pope-
ed by four horses, AND consider it very Easy WORK or
them; the number of hands necessary f'r keeping the
machine in operation six; man for teedng one
man for untyng the sheas and throwing them on
boy TO throw them from the to him. boy rakn the
straw from tho screen, and taking IRON him ana
moving it away throwing on Wagon ,or ,e ur,
nose Of having away for the Cattle and boy TO drive
the horses and attend the fan night my straw is away
my cattle are fed and my grain is in the granary nave
had the machine in operation weeks the first week
thresed $50 bushels rye and 800 bushels OF OATS and
last week in three days work it threshed 1000 bushels OF
oats. am yours very respecuu',y,
PHILIP REY BOLD
Marsh Mount, (near Delaware City
Monday, Feb. 25d 1929.