Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22

Be bottled until itsAssuines j pulpy form
nd ssvi'al sss, M isd ~ used 4 Il 4
Me .faaqoll form my ida what ]!
xsuld yseItl ID Ne adfe soksns xp y
Renee must answer thsts query n II nm
EMS here between the middle and last y
W. ISys ,bsss idissa about IN plant,
THAT Ill \ will grow Wild and needs a.
other labor than TIE harvesting it'cal
he sew4te Advantage an thousands d
acrssSf iana ao.ys III lng III NH v a tth-
81 Ii article of TODD IA you, va vi
gion and ifyot, have patience to,sgive il
| Il fair trial il may prove valuable m lfsA
we have no doubt but .ilat some offie
Ingenuity of G Connecticut will make Itself
nsaifest by ihsenting machinery for
harvesting and hulling it.zs.,ssas stssSs III
III regard 70 furnishing Rice forsseed
liz is too late this sen son 'bnt we viii en-
deavour 70 procure supply N another
year. sssts ssEA sssli,e ssssss 4
R,cE in CosNEcrlcur. When we
stated lie other day that rice was grow n
IL Minnesota and Upper Canada, W
we're not aware that twas raised in
Connecticut Such, however, IS the
fact, Ia we learnthat George w Payne.
Of Farnington,s Ct. has 4 ict of Mintle-
sofa rice growing upon his farm. !. :. full
eight feet high and promising an abuad-
ant Yield" He thinks il fully equal.to
Southern rice, and is confident that i
can be probably raised in that .nerldial,
It 10 sown on swampy land unttgfor 9th
err, cultivation. Mr.. Payne probably
obtained his seed and his opiniea Of The
value Of rice from the sFnnier's Club
The idea, Of comparing the wild rice a
the West with the Southern fieesis an
ariginal one, and must have GENE iron,
a considerable body Of .wise~cres, ore
man not having sufficient capacity for
stupidity to conceive il. The Wild rice
is q nutritious grain Of great value 10 tue
Indians Of the West, to. wholn II fursish-
es much Of their food, but . man. cap
able Of pronouncing it 6 fully equal TO
the Southern rice" would he likely to
say that whortleberries were better than
Carolina potatoes Albany Argus.
Iftheieditor Of the Argus will come to
Minnesota where We luxuriate on the
fat Of the land, where, wild. grainlof. oil
kinds |issfound in the greatest abundance,
we will furaishI him ], with ! dish Of ~ild
rice that willsplease his aepicur.an taste
If he don't like the idea Of Wild Rice. be-
ing sown on the few acres Of waste land
| ID the Eastern States let him sugges1
some other crop that will make the shar-
rem spots fruitful, This remark On Ne
whole strikes us farcibly " Gfeele,
said Of the hollow bricks he saw in Lon
don at the great Exhibition and REMIND
us Of the dutchman who was smoking hi
pipe while the hangman WAS adjusting
the rope around his neck the pipe wa.
1 Ss.{F.f
knocked out Of his mouth .by acciden
and fell upeh the scaf5nld broken-
There" says hs,you here prokf pin
pipe NIT yoar tam nonsense. =
| 4 Iassendingt he Rice to The East / va
our dssiirrfte benefit benefit the !. telling mil
lions" and furnish cheap and whole
lhsm y! sysod aid w !. still have 5tes ps
lit may prove ofsyalue The orders n,
have received for seed show that on
Eksterh sif friends are anxious. To give il
flair trial. Z There ARE various op,n,on
las -to the quality various kinds 81 flto.
land th 4, must admit there IF
ference in taste Of the. peopsesit ditlsran
4 lstitIdes.''a Wetihere, 'arse slo.ars Of vii,
I ga III = and fruits, Yqpof Albsny deligh
ins.spr fne. y, Albany B ssf' while tn
a feeYn lmiles north qfgg= con
+ sider Ch itkenaneats ASA THIRD ratenem
pared 10 raliow card ssz WITH hlabbe
sauce and they will pick the wicks't4itl
faslnudh relish rs We do the bones gf
1 Ployer. .sHayy9gs(3so
Il ! j. TIA AMI, III EkIoK }
sIyTE sAstI lec4ive theaNo,ess ef he saboy
4 wv Bantss ON Deposit and redestaf theiDsi
lsoin' u cdftent fatesrsfs BORJJ r. 81 CAKES