davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20

sAsps' sAas.rArnLA-swhs torures" .ys D,. H.o<AeL
nigh, have BEEN dispsnsed with. had . few rtapisr principles Of
pnysosoey been earlier understood" Modern physiology has
ooubless oone much for the an.iionion Of human sun.drs. An
points N the Mood ~ the satofths elements Of disease in a wide
n.nfe ~ diso'oer'' but experimental chemistry has done quiis %
noeh.in the discovery Of an agent which VIII reach and purify the
injected IN injecting stream. Sands ssrapsnna anseu this i'm
pon.n' ehanse' wns . dirtcsne.s and uniformity almost iser~dbs.
seh fhoc~, erysipeias. rinsworm. eprosy, every species Of serofu-
'oos complaint m-reuraI ukerss in brief ansuppununs soses and
erupsioss dis.ppsar under It's operation.
fof further particulars, and conclusive evidence Of is rupsnos
value andemeaey, zee panphet. which may be obuissd o. agents
gratis
W Prepared and sold. wholesale and retail, a.d n< srpor,.,.ou
~ a. y. SANDS q CO. Druggist. and Chemias, Gnnii. Build
tngr Nc "a BROADWAY. corner OF Chambers street. New YORK.
Sold. aiso, BY ALEX. DUvAL q co, Arepts. Main street. Rich.
nond Va HJ Price III per Botue, or six bottles for as.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20
aoPaNfoNs or rHE ffsss.
aAH A9CONSUMPTlON.

$780, uArfr1A. !
TvuBrhnsesssAs csosses. snsdiss 10 this powerful s.sSy.
- ayn-rss sseesss vtteh srebds NJ s1niniruatIos 4, Coe.
anesrA M an Pusnossry cospisists. hs sSso,ussy Asoosbsd
~ A. sAsy WIN havs sssa psesosscsd inesr.sls, kavs, by ns
No. 81 uis ssasty. entirely recovered. is us.ns. ws are skd 10
nsA are ssoosi.s srsssstveiy knows. and We slnoersiy tsss ust
NJ thnoAss on tbousasds who ere miien win lAaf dread m.a-
o. coesampu"s. vin avail tbsmsives NJ tbe almost certain benz.
m us u.s. q tbs nssieiss win eoafss. II has bog bssa . dssis.-
tsinn In 1rdsetss 70 ttscoves . remedy eaicuisted 70 eheek N,
nvss o. roauenay oo.samptioa. ths Bos hzi disease Of our
sesnny-ssd n ths csapesnd Syrup Of Tar and WOOD Nap,ha
wshassta rsss<y. sspsnnslsd In lie suees. In susai.e us fu
e>ssoyef. Ws~rsver u - been ued Il has ~ with astouish,ns
success; ~. Aessfsss, essnassuy rseonn.nd IL 70 the eoassup
i've psiess.
Price SO cts per b0tu.-siz bosies for o. 50.
" fos 90 IN Riek.osS By ALEX. DUvAL 4 co. osp~ni
Assass is rsrssssusu ~ Charles Cosnns: In NorfsIl ~ n. A. s.u-
to< 10 Lyschbau By lohn n. essy. Eli
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20
Audicn 9ales.
FUTURE DAYS.
POWHATAN LAND FOR SALE

IA virtue OF a deed of trust from H.. w.
Whnhek IN u. bearing date tn. Iosh day Of February.
Is'o. and duly recorded in the CLERKS Ofi-e OF Po~hatA. goupt,
eon't We shai, for purposes in raid deed msntcnci. erps. 70
s<.ss pasae suction. Tor cash. In the town Of Jens s-aa. Po.ha-
scnuh'y. on 2sd day Of July neat q Tract OF Land hing near
The snd town. and eonisinr titi acres. being ue zane land for.
mesS Owned by Wan Chrks. d.e'd. and on winch he re.ad-d at the
tine OF his death The title n belts ved to be good, but W.. .Aal IN
and convey a. trustees only.
E.T GRAVES,
my23-etd. TslU.RNHR NIcu AIRY (Tm.sea
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20
TsMPgRANcE cELssRATIoM.

- win hold their annual meeting II Providence Meefinr House.
on the approaching eth of July. Good speaking with dsmonstrs-
tons from NJ sewafrs plates has been secured. The meeting win
continue through the day, and Tefrcshmeua be provided By The
neighbours. Members Of the soeisty, sister soeieues and the pub
he generally, earnestly invited 10 attend, A. ~ u hoped the meeting
will BE- one of unusual interest.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20

A bslny. isvso auns cordial. srsnsthr sias aA ssenfs.s IN.
hnsushiag os d>esyed pans III eases Or CosssAs Goa An-t,oc.
q - LaseL. nhro~i and Lungs Macy cell stsasd ess.s o. Ina,
Con..npnen IN the he stages Of the dssss-. hsvs bssu ent r,v
enrsn ~ " krstoative amer every o1her means A,v. AID :.
NE IelAlioas and family fnsnAs aud ths medical n.ea " yin cher
hshy eesup. hany renoa 10 Anieted wih the above eos,pa.Ip,.
and wishestc employ = certain and afe remedy. devoid Of euaes
ety or Ptetsnssos. LEI him can on the Proprietor % hs Generu
ness- snds The eos eonsiseinr tssshnasy n~s restored and
efaiehi indiv'daais The Heshh Rssiounvs itsrlG amer th- us,
. = sinse bctus, VIII snsd praeueai svidsncs of 4. uapsrilss,d
urnea sevsre cases Of dissasd Lungs and Cbes % have .ea
sur,a sstrrly amer ne Use Of oaly I. half dsr-. sosa<sl Anhsash
me rsopretot has Zoe sonc years aim. o. szeIusively resuaip<d IL
ae 70 New fork city. he. under nm convietion Of duty. nov h..
inSrsetsd hs ssss % spread u abroad In every direetios, no.s Ter.
venny deaiias 70 - and hssrof IL producing thu. hsvor.bis re-
enhs ssin eyery instanee Of hs uss In New Yosk city and is VI.
ssnny; Tss following esrunea's 10 noa de-. Chnsoa. he veHhso~s
= have asiiy.sd = bosue OF n~dieiss ean &C. Bnsel.,s.r.
hsahh keapsahve.~ and dndthat tdoes not eontaIn Mercury. or
any cher nstahe preparation. sss oyiuu IL a.y Of IL forn. IN /.
e~osnpossdef vegetable matter entirely
c. BRtNCKERHoFr. Proprietor, N. Y.
HosAcr EvsRkrT, U.s. Agent
Principal Once. % Hudson stcet New Yosk.
" For a~ ~ the Agenha
aAYNoR, wooDk Co. Dru-is.
~ H..". lin
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20

lcE-is t-rsss Ptims, receiving 70. sss BY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20

zdV 0T V0WF7I Y NO. FUTeI 800
snd 2 drawn Nos, 300, Sc, SC.
Whole Tickets $40; Halves 10, Quarters 5.
SPLENDID HEM
$4,000, 5000 is Nos. Is Ballots.
ennd Cnnsoitdstcd, No. - draws NJ Wilmington, June 9sih.
speudd CspNal % $1,000, of $4,000 OF s0e0. Of 1000, S3ts,
80 pines % 1000, Ac. IS Nos. rs bauott. Whois rekets sIs.
a Ceuincste Of IS Whole Tieksts only sIs2-shares In propor
ton.
Poo other scheaeS can atue once.
~ Packages Of wholes and shares, single wholes and
shares slways on hand In tho usual great vaneU, and, AZ
usual, prizes paid at sight immediately after the drawing.
HrOrders for Pscksges, certificates OF single tickets in
the above Schemes, and IN ell Lotteries. viii De promptly
attended TO, and drawing sent whom requested.
r.. RUSSELL BIGGER,
my I6 Msnaecrs ONee. Opposite ruin. Eaeie Hotel.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20

~ OT1CE.-In consequence OF the sudden dis.
' appearance OF RtoHaHp A. riassv. one q the hnn Of Par.
ham 4 Powell ofthis place, the Coparner-hip q Psrham a Powell
g the day dissoived. No purchases OF contracts nhsde by him viii
bind Inc arm, Of which the public are warned.
ALEX POWELL
Williamsburg. Isih June, Ists. sis-1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20

FOR L~lvERPooL-To SAL lat July.
kffe The new and elegant Barque Parthian,
AN Capt Allen, will sail As above.
FOR reighio or passage, having superior Accommodations apply TO
HENRY LUDLAM 4 CO.
As the Parthian will return directly to Rich
mond, persons wishing TO spend a fortnight in England have now
an opportunity OF doing % at a small expense. my Adm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20

FUK
5ffs The fine schr COLUMBIA, Crowell, master,
Ennr will be ready to load to morrow Friday. and having a large
portion OF her cargo engaged, will meet with immediate dispatch
For balance OF freight, or passage. having good Accommodation
apply TO master on board at Pieketts wharf, or To
Js ~ JAS. FISHERS SONS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20

BLAIR & BROCKENBROUGH,
oR0csss. COMMISSIONS FoRRaRDLvo
Eorth ssae ~ the nsssn Rirhtoo,d. Vs. f,I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
RECOVERING PASTURES

will append one suggestion as 10 yecovor;n,,
pastures, which have found very useful. md ma
be done without manure This Is, to turn them
over the last of July, as soon after as business
will permit and SOW two bushels of rye to the acre.
and bush in the grass seed. l SOW one bushel OF
plaster to The acre, after the rye is up and when it
= well grown, turn on sheep. In the spring |
uress It again with plaster and give it one bushel
Vi rootop to an acre, and keep sheep enough on il
to prevent its rising, till the last of Nav then cat.
tie may nc put on, if desired. 1t will last through
the summer, and produce abundantly till the grass
is well rooted. Pasturage thus treated will look
surprisingly verdant, and will last several years
Nrothng suits sheep and calves better than the rye
The same course may De pursued with exhausted
land or bnshy pastures | prefer to keep sheep
there the first year, as they keep every spire Of i
close, and thus make it spread, and they manure il
more equally than cattle and don't iniure the grass
with their feet in its tender state
Yours, truly, BENZ WILLARD.
-Bost Chill
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
----------------
HOW 10 Make SOAp

.lessrS. Editors-If you think the following erti-
Gle worthy OF place in your valuable paper. il il
at your service. have seen great MANY well
written articles on agriculture, cookery, sc. SC.
bat as do not recolect Of seeing any thing writ
ten on making soap, will give you the following,
which is the result Of years Of experience:
First set up your tub as usual, with sticks and
straw to the depth of three or four nches-then
take a long stick that will come few inches a.
bove the top Of the tub-wind hay rope around
the stick nearly its whole length7-let the stick 90
through the tub two or three inches, then you can
draw your I've without putting your hands into it
underneath. Put your grease into the kettle, and
turn in about two quarts Tor enough to cover the
bottom OF the kettle) of your strongest I've, and
continue to turn in as the I've boils over until your
kettle is about wothirds or three-fourths full when
you can fill up the kettle, and after skimmng the
contents well, dip out and empty it into the barrel
Put in two pounds rosin to one barrel of SOAP If
your I've is of sufficient strength you will be sure
to have good soap. | have heard people complain
great deal that they did not have good luck in
making soap. Their ashes were not good or not
made from good wood or something or other. But
1.-THE above directions are carefully followed, lean
assure you they will have no reason to complain of
poor luck" ar any think of the kind.
N. b. Clear grease does not require more than
ten minutes boiling but where there are bones it
takes longer time. Some people put lime into the
middle of the cask or tub but the main use of lime
is to strain the I've and make it pure#therefore, it
should be put on the top of the straw at the bottom
Of the tub. AN OLD HAND.
Maine Cuhrntor.
this hardly explains the use-sometimes I've is
imprcgnated with carbonc acid gas the I've or
alkali of the ashes has greater affinity for the
acid than for the oil or grease and hence the aka
Ii will not unite with the oil until the acid is ex-
traced from it and the use of the lime is to ex-
tract the acid from the alkali THE lime having
greater affinity for the acid than the alka has, ex-
tracts 1t from the latter and leaves the alkali pure
Ohio Farmer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
FIBROUS COVERING STIMULATES VEG.
ETABLE GROWTH.

light covering of stratc, for instance, on grass
land, for instance, will stimulate its growth in an
eXttordnary degree much more, it would appear
than can be accounted for on the supposton that
the ground is thus kept moist in dry weather. As
have not seen much reference hitherto to this
subject, in your coumns ! senl you the annexed
answers to questions put by me to G. Quincy ESQ.
Of Woodleigh Cornwall, who first directed alten-
ton to this subject:
!, What crops has the process hitherto been
tried on with success?
Ans.-Mendow grass, clover lea, vetches, and
wheat.
2. At what period of the year is it best to apply
Ans. From the beginning of April to the end
Of October.
3 Is the covering allowed to remain on until the
crop is ready for cutting, l. e. supposng grass to be
the crop?
Ans.-ltis generally removed three or four DAVIS
previous to cutting. 1t is lifted, that u.s. raled M.
and read about every three weeks, while the grass
is growing,
4. What material is used in covering?
Ans.-Wheat straw, oat straw, rushes, or brush
wood.
3. What weight of material should be used?
Ans.-25 cwt per statute acre
u. What instances of success has the process
met with in your experienced
Ans'-They are very numerous: there is no in
stance on record where it has faied, except where
too great quantity has been used, or which is by
far the more general, where too little had been ap
piled. Most persons on first using ibrous covering
are afraid Of using too much.
10 this add few more sentences from letter
with which | have been favored from Mr.. Cur
ney:
"If you lay.about 20 lbs of wheat straw lightly
over piece of clover lea or meadow grass, Of Is
feet longby 10 feet wide, you will very soon see
the singular aetion of fibrous covering; rake it off
in about fortnight and relay it; observe The
change produced ON the piece, compared with that
OF the other parts of the field"
! must also add the following paragraph on this
subject, from tile Cornwall Gazette, being a report
OF the discussion on this subject, at late meeting
OF the North Cornwall Experimental Club:
The Rev. w. Wright said he had this year
produced considerable increase in the growth OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

patient at the opposition. It's mine no,c-- sure,
sure may do what like with my own
Ana with the word, the handkerchief was drawn
tightly round her throat, and the two ends thrust
deep wllh'n her bosom; and one who stood nearest
her could hear the almost whispered words, He
did me nothing but good in life and am sure he
won't hurt me now.'
IT IS unnecessary TO say with what feelings the
relatives looked upon her, when they heard of her
devotion 10 The lost son and brother: she was i'm
medalely offered home among them, but it was
gratefully declined; her duty was accomplished,
and she preferred returning to the lowly and self.
denying course Of life in which her lot was cast.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
RUCKWHEAr

This is despised crop in some sections of the
country, and yet it is one that ought to be more
cultivated than it is. 1t will grow well on a thin
soil, and will do to after all other crops have
been got in.
Sometimes an early crop of grass may be cut,
the sod turned over, and buckwheat sowed, which
will get ripe before frost We sowed a field last
year, with this species of grain on the sixth of JULY
and cut 1t in two months from the time it was SOW
ed. This is shorter time than common, owing to
the uncommony hot weather that took place during
the fortnight previous to cutting it. About one third
OF the kernels had turned color to a brown 1t was
suffered to lie one day and wilt, and then raked
into winrows, where it lay a fortnight, exposed to
the winds, and dews and suns, and some rains, be-
fore it was got in. By this time all the kernels
had become ripened, and it was secured in the barn
and threshed at convenient opportunity Horses
very fond of this, both before and after it was
threshold eating it as well, and apparently doing
as well upon it, as on clover hay. This grain, as
1t is well known, makes the best of flour for filters
and is valuable for poultry or horses. Farmers
vary in the amount of seed which they sow per
acre, some putting on bushel and some only half
a bushe. We think the 2}d of June is about the
right time, in this part of the state, to sow it. 1t
should be cut before frost comes if you wish to use
the straw for fodder, and when rpened in the win
row, saving is thus eifected.-.Maine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

"A Marriage Portion. Allow me to introduce
simple story though perhaps not new, nevertheless
Interesting in its results. On the margin of sun
ny Lake, lived farmer; his shaded cottage was
an object of pleasure 10 the mariner of our inland
sea, and the traveller could not refrain his commen-
dation as he passed the well titled fields rendered
more attractive by the pervading spirit of neatness
and order. wife, with two daughters, shared the
labors and pleasures Of the farmer. One hundred.
acres were the extent of the FARM and the farmers
capital was a little more than honesty, industry,
and health. need not paint the family circle in
its devotion TO sacred duties nor its daily to-the
results will carry TO every heart view of the path
pursued. His eldest daughter married, and to her
he gave third of his farm, as her marriage por-
ton. Notwithstanding hs dninution Of acres, he
has had the same quantity of products as formerly
In due time his youngest daughter married also,
and he gave her one half of what remained-snd
still the produce of his farm was not Diminished
The secret easily discovered-he applied as
much labor and attention to the remaining onethrd
part as he had been accustomed to give 10 the first
one hundred acres. Do you ask how this rule APP
plies to any of us? Let me explain We divide
our labor over too many acres to afford sufficient
culture to each and we neglect the aid of science
which teaches us 10 concentrate the various means
within our control, and their economical and up-
proprate application.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
So CALLED sTIMuLATING MANIrREs

SO CALLED STIMULATING MANURES.
And now the true action of those saline substan-
ces, hitherto called stmulants became more clear
y manifest. They no longer appeared to act like
VINE upon the human body, exciting to an unnatur-
al effort, which afterwards necessarily succee-
ded by languor, feebleness and depression. They
were acknowledged really to feed the plant, since
they supplied those things ont of which its several
parts were built up, and without which they could
not be satisfactorily completed. And if the soil
was less productive in after years, in consequence
oil the application Of these substances, it was be-
cause the crop had extracted from the soil more
than the manure had given to it. The socalled
stimulnt supplied potash, or soda, or lime only, to
the soil, and getting these readily, the plant grew
rapldly bat 1t gathered ont of the soil at the same
time, tnagnesia, sulphur, and phosphorus, without
which it could not grow. The large crops which
were taken of, therefore, exhausted the soil of these
latter substances and unless these were added a.
gain in some form or other, the soil must remain
Impoverished, and more or less unproduclve. If
the builder have abundance of stone or bricks, and
we give him mortar in addition, his walls and hous-
es will rise rapidly but the faster these Sc the
sooner will the bricks be exhausted and when this
happens, we shall look in vain for an advance in his
work, If we continue to supply him with mortar
only. Give him new supply of bricks. however,
ana he VIII start ufresh. So it is with the SOIL
The so-caed stimulants excite the plants after the
same manner that the mortar exctes the builder
leave behind languor or exhaustion of similar
description, to be removed, ALSO after similar man
ner.-Edinburgh ReuielC
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
VALUE OF DAT. MEAL AS HUMAN FOOD

VALUE OF AI-MEAL AS HUMAN FOOD.
1t will be recollected by our readers, that we ad
vertcdlo this, page 81 of our current volume, and
we are glad to find our remarks no less strongly
than loosely seconded by the high authority of
Blackwoods Magazine: d" You won't pity us Scotch
Oatmeal eaters any more, Mr.. Cockuey we guess.
Experience and science are both on our side of the
question. What makes your race horses the best,
may be expected to make your peasantry the best.
We offer you fair bet. You shall take ten Eng.
lish plowmen, and feed them upon Q l.2 pounds
of wheaton flour day and we shall take as many
Scotch plowmen, and feed them upon the same a..
mount of oatmeal duy-(if they can eat as much,
which is rather doubtiuD and we will back our men
against yours, for any sum you like. They shall
walk, run, and work, OF Sight you, if you like it, and
they shall thrash you to your hearts content. We
should like to convince you that Scotch prorridgo
has some real solid metal in it. We hack the oat.
cake and the porridge against all the wheaton
es in the world. We defy yolr homemade bread,
your rolls, mullins, crumpets, and cookies--your
bricks biscuits, bakes and rusks-your Bath-buns
and your Sally Luns-your tea-cakes, and saffron
cakes, and slim-cakes, and plank cakes and pam
cakes, and soda cakes, and gridde cakes and sing
ing hinnos--your short bread and your currant
buns-and if there Oe nny other names by which
you designate your wheaton denominations, we defy
and detest them ALL We swear by the oat-cake
and the porridge the substantial hammock and the
brose-long may Scotland produce them, and the
Scotchmen live and work upon them !"-.anerican
.1grcultuiSt =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

Cure for the Group. Dr. Goodman has recon-
mended the following as remedy for this common,
and often fatal disease among children. He says
"Whenever they are threatened with an attack
of Group, direct plaster covered with good dry
Scotch snuff, varying in size according to the size
of the patient, TO be applied directly across the
throat and retained there till all the symptoms dis
appear. The remedy is found to be always effect
ua, when applied in the first or second stages Of
the disease"
This plaster is made by greasing piece of lin
en- cloth, and then covering It over with the snuff.
Philadelphia SAT. Post
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

The CovingtOn Distiit, KY The race for Con-
gress between Col. Gaines and Thibbats, is an ex.
citing one. The Wings are in high spirits, and are
confident Of victory. Their candidate carries him
self manfnlly, and manages the canvass with great
ability.
We don't know whom this belongs to, but we
find it in the Brandon Dissemnator =" When YOU
see man trying to mend pen with a hoe, you
are at liberty to conclude either that the hoe is very
sharp, or the man is very dull"
Hopeful Boy" Mother" said a little square
built urchin about five years old, "why don't my
teacher make me monitor sometimes? can lick
every boy in my class but one."
There is no widow 80 utterly widowed inner cir
cumstances as she who has drunken husband
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

Largest Cylinder in The HOrld. There was cast
at The works of the West Point Foundry, on the
18th, blast Cylinder of l26 inches in diameter,
and ! feet in length, weighing 10 TONS 1t Is in
tended for the Mt. Savage Iron Company, at Cum
berland Md, and is to blow four blast furnaces of
the largest class, making 400 tons of iron per week.
The time occupied in running the iron from the
furnaces to the mould was 63 secopds.--.N York
Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

A short walk over the hill, the patch of rock on
whose summit was srewn the relics of Lexington
bonfres, brought us TO our friends house ence
MORE where having cooled our parched threats
with some delicious lemonade, brewed by a master
Il beg pardon, msiress) hand and better far than
any of the beverages Wanted by that bloatcd old
bard Anacreon, ] returned through West Cam.
bridge in the cool of the day, TO my home in the
City of Notions, in the pleasant prospect of pro-
ceeding on the morrow P''
To fresh fields aud pastures nevu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
VOL. xxx, NO. 35.- WHOLE NO. aO21.

ve'cnes oy lhe hOrous covering: on other herbago
Mr.. Rowe said that grass at Pouph with the
hbrous covering, had grown within three weeks
four inches more than that without; that in one Of
the midland counties, a ton and half of wheat
straw per acre, had produced within the last month
two tons of grass"-J. NJ in Lond .4g. Gaz