davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

IT The following article from the Boston
Commonwealth shows what the Editor thinks OF
the system of Phonotopy.
| We see by The advertisement Of the Trustees
that a class is to be taught on this plan in our
district school We hope the system will have
a full and fair trial.
We are confident it is superior to the old meth
cd in every respect. Those who have looked
into the matter have pronounced in its favor
PoPUIAR EDUCATIoN.-AS we have often said
at least halt the money expended on our admira-
BILE free schools is tErOWu away in an abor,ive at
temp: to overcome the difficulties of photography
and pronunciation which grow out of our stupid.
| imperfect, laundering, chaotic English alphabet
1t is about half as bad that Of Egyptian priests
! which was expressly contriyed to keep knowl.
| edge locked up from the common people We
are reminded of this by the able report Of Mr.
| WnsloW, the chairman of the Examining Com
mitee of our public schools. That report COM
plains that the spelling book is laid aside too soon
and that good pronunciation is not acquired
in the hurry to get at the higher branches
The truth is that the spelling book is an awful
bore, and a needless one.
1t exists only by the bigotted obstinacv of the
:
called pedants-against adopting a phonetic al
phabct. Such an alphabet has been before the
/ public for years, approved by scientific men. and
verified by successful experiment. 1t is nvalu-
able even as an auxiliary to the old alphabet, and
were the spelling books used in our schools to
have their lessons printed in beth aphabcts on
opposite pages, they might be laid aside much
earlier than they now without detrment to
spelling or pronunciation, and valuable time
would thus be saved for higher branches. Those
who doubt this should examine the phonetic
school books published and for sale by Oils Clapp
or sec the Phonetic Experiment School of Miss
/ Lothrop. This is matter which any tax pay
er can look into for himself. and if he does so,
our lie on it, he will be disposed to crack he
whip little over the heads of our slow school
authorities We shall have more to say when
Mr.. Wnslow'. report is published Common
lreaAh
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05
Won't stay United.

The old Hunker faction of the Democratic par
ty united with the great body of Free Sellers last
fall, but not getting all the Offices, they went off
and nominated new sett This fall they have
called in both Assembly districts of the county,
separate conventions for choosing delegate TO
Madison. What is the use of trying to mix oil
and water. Ifthey see fitto bolt, who cares. The
free sellers have the organization and the vo-
tiers, what more is wanted.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

u At a mass meeting of the old hunkers at
Depere, resolutions were passed in favor of NOM
mating all the old officers-excepting Barstow
and Coon, whose places are recommended to be
filled by Robinson of the Green Bay Advocate as
Secretary, and E. Estabrooks of Geneva Wal.
Co, as Attorney General.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

In Justice to the Editor of the Telegraph, we
would say that in auson to the institution of
marriage last week he did not intend to speak dis
respectfully of any clergyman, but Of the laws
relating TO marriage .--henosha Dem.
Better late than never. Our friend PAUL has
some good streaks about him. But there was
none in sigh; when he first read the article which
reflected on us, or he would have corrected the
himself the trouble of penning the above trib,
ute.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05
pROBaVE NOTICE

STATE OF WlSCr NSIN-COUNTY OF RACINE 81.
dhN this I'd day Of September, A. d. ls5l upon reading
AMI filing HE Petition of Samuel Hale and Orrs llarl
administrators Of The estate OF " lillian Bulcn deceased
praying fora final snlrUCu, of thc accounts said Estate
and for discharge from further admin, thereon i
ordered that said Petition be heard bct at the Court
House in the city ana unity of Racine the first Monday
of October ton O'Clock O'Clock. a. NJ and that
said application and hearing be To- al persons inter
ced therein by publ hug copy OF this order for thre
successive weeks in the Kcnoha Telegraph paper printed
in The city kcnosha, prior to said hearing BY tho Court
w. j.. WORDING,
Judge OF Racine County Court.
J. y. JILsUN, Sol Ala
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

~ The Summer is over and gone. But the
dog star, who forgot to shine when his time
came, is now improving his time and power in
willing men and rpening corn.
September thus far, has averaged warmer than
August.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

u The Democrat at Oshkosh, speaks en-
couragingly Of the the progress of the towns
and embryo cities of that region. The improve
ment progresses, and business matters are gen.
orally bright.
New steamboats, are almost weekly launched.
One of these threatens to take pleasure party
to Minnesota and back.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05
STATE CONTENTION.

We, men opposed 10 the FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW .,
the turthCr EXTENSION {" S'erytJ tt nso tnce Of men or
any section of The Mon who dictate TO Us whit subi
shan or shall not d'S"ss-c Mass state ConyrEon IN
meet at Nacr.own on tie SEN FNIEFNTH OF SEPTFM
BIER to nominate Il Governor and State Officers ''
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

For an idea of progress, the following from
the Oshkosh Democrat is rich and instruct
i've"
With regard to our 'headwny' we are salts,
feel. We are we'll sustained. We have the
confidence of our patrons, and we mean to try tC
merit lis continuance.
Why didn you say we are making MONEY
and who cares a - for anything else.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

Dr.. GUySoH's hnProrcd ErtrGct of Yello,o
Doek and SqrS1 par lila
Is scrcmcdy for Hereditary Tains. Thousands OF ind
vduaS are cursed with grc,ous complaints Which they In
herit from their parents, The OF the jcHon Deck
S!r%7paraIa will prevent all this, and amount
of misery and many valuable lives for it Thoroughly eIpcls
from the system the latter ta which is the seed OF disease
and 50 takes of the by which the sins msortucs
Of the parents are often visited upon the innocent Of
spring
Parents owe il to their children to guard them against the
effects of maldjcs that may I've communicated by descent
the children Of parents that have any time been affected
with Consumption Scrcfda syphilis owcit to themselves
10 take prccauon asaus the disease being revived in them
CWsos Extract OF GLOW Dock and SarSpada is u suro
andoc.
See advertisement. Al
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

u The Milwaukee papers speak of violent
thunder storm at that place on Monday night
We have had long spell of dry weather in this
region. "The heavens are brass and the earth
powder and DUST
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

IL The farmers in this neighborhood have
secured the most of their wheat and oats in fine
order. The amount of good wheat will be lar
ger than last year.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

u The friends of Education and the scholars
in the town of YorkyilIe held a celebration on
the 81 inst. Messrs. Jilsun and Durkee from
this city were present and contributed to the in
tcrcst Of the occasion.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

O LUKE WOODBURY., the democratic candid
ate for Governor of New Hampshire, committed
suicide at his residence in Antrim, n. H., few
days ago.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

''''~I = SCHul4c; INC STATE platform OF ~,
or the platform Of the assembly district of Keno
sha, Pike and Somers? Which expresses the
sentiments Of the democracy of Wisconsin, that
endorsed BY the representatives of the whole
state; or that got mp in one assembly district
That in which the old stagers Of the party in the
state had fnger-or that got up by Geo. II.
Paul, who las resided in the state about 3
months
This convention it appears assembled at In
gals Tavern on the 23d ult. and on motion of
]. 7. IIiIdrcth, Geo. H. Paul was nominated
Chairman Of a committee to draft resolutions
expressive ofthc sense ofthe convention. Here
is part Of the preamble:
Wh"roas-whig and free soil conventions are
being called throughout the state for the purpose
of Pcrpotua.ing doctrines adverse to the interests
of the people Of Wisconsin and the countrywide
one parry cilHging to their old creed of high pro-
tecuyc tariffs uoniod monopo,ies, and loose
constr Ictlon OF the Constitution, and the other
making sectional and settled question the sole
test OF political orthodoxy, and substituting the
whim' OF individual opinion for the sacred obli-
cations flha laws Of the Union and the decisions
OF its supreme Judiciary.
Now could any one believe that so infamous a
libel could have been tolerated by men who had
met to express their sense ?"
The charge upon the whig party is absurd
and talac-tAo charge upon the free soil party is
riIicu.ons AMI contemplate.
We shall not undertake to defend the one, or
reply to the other.
Suffer US iust to lay some Of the resolutions
OF this rrdoub,aLlc convention before the ewes
Of cur readers, in order that they may compare
them with those Of the state convention. which
they so admiralty Larmonze % with 1t would
have been bat fair under the circumstances to
have appointed chairman on the committee to
drait resolutions who was acquainted with the
platform Of the Democratic State Convention
we tAiaH the convention would have expressed
It's sense b2'tor. But they did as they saw fit
and we will not complain.
Here are the only resolutions which have anv
particular moaning about them, that all Demo
Gratis couIduof endorse.
Talk about the Irritating question of slavery,
having been sctt's! by the last Congress, is mere
lying, contemplate, ridiculous twadde.
AT no period since the discussion of this oucs
ton was commenced, has there been so much
agitation as there is at the present moment and
even at this minute, the slave power is making
more desperate Efforts to acquire room to grow
and strength to throw itself, than ever before ::
ana i has mover slept SO too on the part Of the
friends Of Freedom, although willing TO Weld IN
important points for the sake of harmony. and
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

L. J. r. SHAR PsTEIN was elected at the
Convention of the regular democracy, on Satur-
day, as Delegate to the State Convention on the
10th, at Madison, to represent this Assembly
District. This district and the western will be
represented by two setts-the old hunkers hav-
ing bolted the regular nomination.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

1JT' The article in the last weeks paper, head
cd " How Could it be-" should have been credited
to the Racine Adrocate.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

II We have received a communication which
purports to be about the Boomer dress. 1t is
without name; and we have not had time to
read it. We are tired Of anonymous correspon-
deuce
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05
STRAY EiOGS.

hNE into The closure Of the uhsciihcra n week
SINCE IlIl.H BLACK ~ONS- Erh oW icr IT, rcqars-
ted - prove property pay charges and take shcm away
JOHN MITCHELL.
SOmCrs. Aug. Grh, ISL. I-iIpd
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

IL Senator WALKER has been in town the
past week lie has been seen in company with
the present and 7noafan Editor of that progress
siyc sheet, the Democrat:
Who would believe that this farocious abol-
tionist-ths man that could hardly be restrain
ed from drawing his own blood to sign his name
to an Addition Cons;tuti)n--coai find so
much delight in the company Of the representa-.
lives Of the home and foreign pro-slaycry hunk
crism.
Wei, there is no great difference in the char
acter Of these worthless, Isaac. Paul and James.
Sacred namesl Isaac, an aboldonst in Al. Paul
IN 40, and James in rs. Par mobile fratrum,
One a delegate TO bunker state convention
another the editor Of pro-savery newspaper
ana last ana least, "IPy, as Brown of the Demo-
crat calls nm, who says the slavery question is
seI"sd an4 he IS satisfied Don't You want to
be PRESIDENT Didn't your visit to our distn-
gnlshed delegate have something to do with that
Own up lsaac--senalors are mortal, as well as
was Philip OF Maceloa; but we are not quite
50 sure that they ike to be reminded Of it.
U Three Of the railroad conspirators whose
trial is nov in progress in Detroit, have died
Since the trials commenced. Dr.. Fitch who has
been supposed to be the ringleader died few
DAYS ago. 1t is supposed that they poisoned
themselves
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05
CEEAECgIFsY SALE.

STATE or WIScoNsM--KEvoSJhl COUNTY
CIRcUIT cOUR1-M' cH1NcERT.
Lewis Benedict
Michael Holmes.
EnY virtue and in pursuance Of decree OF the Circuit
S t, t,r An, county Of kcuosha and stale az lyscon
SIN. made and entered in certain pending therein
on the anccry side hcrcufn the term Of MAY A. u l-5h
,ybcr,i, levi. Hrpcdict is comtlaiuant apd Michael
Holmes defendant bearing date The Fifth day May A.
D. lsjl shall sell at public vendue TO the highest bidder
therefor nj the door of the Court House, in the City Of Ne
uu-ha. in laid comfy on Saturday the lh day July A.
D. ISL between The hours of and three in the ahe
OF that day all those certain pieces puce~ lots 81
lind lying and being Ia the Town of Southport. county @
lhchc, Ea'r OF -cgn,In aud described ~ follows VIZ
being Tie -Ouh half of lot number and Ihe whole
a. lot number eight IN block number ~ in Nichols
iiClmcs addition 10 the village III southport Also, thai
piece parcel If land known part the northeast guar
erof section six co. in Town one tl range tWeny-,hes
% IN The village OF southport described n follows: com
mcnciu Ihc west line Of lot number seventeen III IN
SAID quarter section and at point one hundred feet south
ery o The north west corner ct sad ot thence souherE
four rods and three feet 10 baud formerly conveyed
John Il. WcntworIh Ihencc castery parallel osh
line OF said lot, fifteen tlJ} rods and fifteen lj feet, or
land convey ed MHTshall thence northrrly the
hIe Of laid Mar-has lands thirty-threc 1881 ei;
thence ca-cry said Marsha's north line 10 The easi le
Of SAID lot and to The street, thence nOrhcry three 81 e'
or 10 lands conveyed 10 Reuben Rounds; thence wesif!
on said Rounds south line hundred and fifty lj0 fe
thence norihery on said Rounds west line To point ono
hundred uo feet s"uttcry of the north line OF said u
theuc" wc-crlyt the place If beginning; being The ss
and- decided To HOLMES 10y Harvey pukee ano Martha b
NATHAN X. ALLIN,
Sheriff Of kcnCsha County,
IT. b. TowsGFE, Complts. Sol.
Dated June iih, Irjl. 6-d
DISAPPOINTMENT,
The above sale lat the request Of the Defendant and b.
t consent pan ) SOLICITOR is hereby postponed
until Monday it day OF September, l15l then take
place al the hour and place above specified.
Dated July Il, lejl.
". Il. AILF,N
Sheriff OF kenosha County.
The above sale mt the request Of the defendant ord g
the consent Of The complanHnts cor il h. rehy fuef
postponed until Saturday the llth day Of October s5'
then to take place at The same hour and place above
Gifted n. r. ALLEN, Sheriff
Dated Kenosha, September lst, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

u Fresh Oysters, 81 hours only from their
salt sea home, are gliding down The throats of
our ncighhor at Chicago.
oh! for lodge in some vast oyscr.bcd
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05
Callous hearts, that are inscnsbe to Others
misery, are susceptible of no true delight

The average assessed value of land per acre
in Wisconsin, for the year 1850, was SO %.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
at the Court House.

AIFoI kI'IyyNVI q IiI5 NUUII IIUUcP.
Elder LoTHRoF will address the congregation
next Sabbath morning, at the usual hour. SUB
JEcr--" TIE Signs Of the Tins"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05
} the EDrroR OF KrNosuA TrLrenArn:

To EDITOR KENosuA TELrGRArH:
Sir-Through your paper, also through the Democrat
wish TO express my gratitude to the Electors the County
OF kcnosha for tie liberal they gave last year for
The office of Treasurer of the County also ask your sun
port for the same Office at Tie coming election
Respectfully, CIAUNCEY KELLOGG.
August 20, ISL
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05
kENosHA corNTY-IN JUSTICES COURT.

kLNp~itA CO.. NlA IN u SLICES COURT.
To Jhomas C. TFheelcr You are hereby notified that n
wri o. attachment has been issued against YOU and your
proper attached !" satisfy the demand Josiah Bond
amounting to dollars and of suit Now unless Won
shall appear before me-. j. L. V. Yates Justice of the
Peace IN and for said County, al his office in said IOWA.
the = day Of September. l. D. 1851 at O'Clock in the
afternoon Judgment viii be rendered against you and your
property sold 20 pay the debt.
j. BOND. Plaintiff.
Dated Sapt. Alb. 1851 3-l3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05
The Danger and the Duty.

We gratifcd 10 learn that during our absence the
suggestion thrown out in the Fra ttw months since in n
vUrof holding National Convention of . friends ~ tr
dom the ensuing a has been fvorabv entertained such
convention. we learn is to be held Al yrud in cr,r-
Der, with ecc!in9 efficient organization Of The
opponents of slavery Ii is certainly for some,iny
to be done The old party organizations have rcpudiate The
anlislaYcry sentiments and willing make Whatever
concession may be e&acted from them by the slave Poc
rally in a conflict the
Even the seward Vi hiss OF New York have agreed while
protesting sill to entertain their long aVowrd hostility n h,
extension OF slavery endorse an Administrator whose
policy in direct antagoiSIn 10 their priuculcs ON th
slavery question: and unite vi n lis most dy6ut slIunort-
the prc;rXt that the issue of slavery ry1,,-,u j.,
not now bsorc the country, or ijlrly To- b., rr,..rn,.I
Nor are the Democrats OF , am. stan. u,, m m tr,,st
worthy. Prominent leaders are .oring To I,, mon tine
party profession Of faith in the e. ,rnIpus -; nr, I,
uf Democratic or hoCoyy and from w, .4nIl
not ba surprised were ,. Democratic toyrn,io, at,, t
be Aedu New York 10 sanction All tl;,t Ian. Lrgo dn n,
Mr.. Clay and Mr. Fillmore ON ,hr ,,i..,n ,f .I,.r, T.,
Alazs;. lStIt- Sla, convention m Iai',r,t. af, L,i
Welded 10 The coff.nIs of The farmer ,d nc-rl
hcsion the Compromises and fs hostility 10 me free : III
policy.
Nowhere do the old party organization exhibit any in
dicatioas s0uud scnacn. or Durnus,, in relation al
slavery.
Nha makes The matter worse j. the irnIn urt aucr NOW
threatening the CIi.t Of hi, riy 1, tine ,aclyaus f
the slave Power in New Nr>irn C.Ii,Yr,,a .d t,,I,
months a1n ot The d.-i,s ,f tb Pr ,,' -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

u Sands great Circus, called the best in the
Union, comes into the city tomorrow.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

u A great Fire broke ont on Wednesday
night in the business part of the City of Chica-
go, and destroyed large part of block of Stores
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

a FEW HRIS. EMPIRE WILLS Extra Winter Who
- Flour ir,m milwaukee,, for sale 10y
rcpl. !, IS5I. v. +. WATTIES
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

Mr.. Thackaray. the novelist and lecturer, is
about to visit the United States on a professional
tour
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

l. P. WALKER.-This distinguished Sena-
tor has written a letter to the Commercial Ad-
rerfiser, charging Gov. Doty with deception and
falshood with regard to his course relative to the
Fox River Improvement.
We shall wait to hear Gov. Doty's reply, he
cannot long remain silent under such charges.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

u Horace Greedy has just returned from his
European tour.
lie has some curious freaks in his composition
and sometimes we hardly know what to make
Of him. bat there is no installing the meaning of
what he says about the fugitive slave bill, in a
criticism OF the trial Buffalo. Hear what he
SAYS in the Tribune:
The Fugitive Slave Law, we hear, cannot be
repealed. Perhaps not. But it may be portray
ed, and it s all be. 1t is the most internal libel on
the name of Law which any Legislature la, en-
acted within lifetime. 1t is an act from which
Chrstendom reccis with abhorencc--thc shame
and grief of Republicans, the exntaon and glory
of Aristocrats, throughout the civilized world
The champions of Freedom and Progress
throughout Europe hide their faces when it is
named happy those who are able to disbcevc
its existence. tits an act which would seem 10
have been framed expressly to defy the axiom
that Law is tie divineIy appointed shield OF tic
weak from the violence OF the strong, Of the tru-
gal aborer from the rapaCity of the luxurious
dler, Of the simple and timOrous against the
sWoop of the cunning and daring. To pretend
hat any just man would take pleasure in its en-
iorCemcnt, we must believe that an audience
feels Disappointed and wronged by the spectacle
f Antonio escaping the whettcd knife Of Shy
lock. If this law cannot presently be repealed,
here is SO much the greater need Of rendering il
detcsted ard infamous, so that 10 one can be
found base enough to enforce it who would not
be the hangman of his brother for a dolar--so
that frecmen shall! loathc it and Shareholders be
ashamed of it, Such, as we read, is the moral of
the late Batfalo atrocity."
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

BaPtisfs in this countrg.--The Baptist Alma.
mac, for 1852 just published, shows that the Bap-
lists of the United States have 400 ordained
ministers, ,l2l licensed ministers, So 1898 bap-
uzed IN one year, grand total of communicates
7S4.O3S
There are in Canada 6,75s members; New
Brunswick 1897 Nova Scotia o,s2l: West
Indies 33,S5S.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05
sob, what fall was there my conn.rymcn."

u MITcHELL's MAP.-Our readers will see
this beautiful map, lately published, suspended
in Mr.. Kings Book Store. 1t is map of the
United States, of very large size, with the coun-
ties and townships neatly colored, with the dis
tanccs and references. Texas, California, New
Mexico and Utah, occupy clear position. tits
indeed a very valuable map, and indispensable
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

AcCIDENT.-We learn that 4 serious accident
occurred in the town of Lisbon, in this county,
last week. TO Mr.. Patrick BANSAy. whose arm
was caugh: in the cylinders Of a threshing ma
chine. TWAS found necessary to ampuiaie the
arm above the elbow. Mr.. B. is very worthy
young man, his mother an aged widow, depend
ing upon him for support IVaukssha Dem.
We hope that as the season of the year has
come when 50 many accidents happen from
threshng machines that all those who have any,
thing to do with them will be extra careful.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05
EarUe CucuInhe RS.

We received from our friend GREEN, who lives
on the Plank Road, one of those large English
cucumbers. They who had the pleasure of tast-
inc it, say it was superior as luxury to any
thing of the kind which goes on to the table
By the way, among gardeners, we wish to sug-
gest, you will hear of Dir. Green early in the
morning, and early in the spring.