davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
AT PRELIMINARY MEET

~ AT A PRELIMINARY MEETING
M of the voters Of the Fourth Ward OPP
posed to now Nothingism, held at Washington
Hall, on the evening Of the i7th inst, DIR. VIII
liam Jones was called to the chair, and Hugh b.
Sweeny appointed Secretary
The object Of the meeting having been briefly
stated by the chairman, on motion Of Mr.. SEQ
McNeir, 1t was resolved that )" The President and
sTraneeSent FOR m adjourned meeting Sor she
purpose Of selecting delegates from the Fourth
Ward, to the Nominating Convention for the
mayoralty. at the ensuing election"
ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE vO-
TIERS OF THE FOURTH WARD.-The
voters Of the Fourth Ward opposed to Know
nottingham, are requested to assemble at Wash
ington Hall, Gate Copp's) on Louisiana avenue
on MONDAY EVENING theRlst, at7K O'Clock,
for the purpose Of selecting delegates to the con-
vention about to assemble to nominate a suitable
candidate for the mayoralty.
WILLIAM JONES, Chairman.
II. d. SWEENY, Secretary. ap 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

FIRST ARD ANTI-KNOW-
~ NOTHING MEETING-The citizens
Of the First Ward opposed to the Know Nothing
party are requested to meet on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, the 23d instant, at TX O'Clock, at the
Hall formerly known as the Gratiot Buildings,
one door west Of the Circle, for the purpose Of
electing Ave delegates to represent this Ward In
the city convention to nominate a candidate for
Mayor; also, to nominate one Alderman, three
members Of the City Council, and one Assessor
for the Ward ap 19-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

II OST-On the night Of the 18th instant, half
IL dozen fat FILES. The finder will be suit
ably rewarded by leaving them at Mr.. FLYNN'S
Coach Shop, Dos ID street, bet 18th and 18th.
ap Is 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

MRS. CLOUD, TEACHER OF Embrsid.
Iv1 cry, would inform the ladies Of Washington
that she will be in the city for limited time and
is prepared to give lessons In all the various styles
Of Embroidery. Applications addressed to 3o4
Massachusetts avenue will receive immediate at
teniion. ap 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
ELEGANT AND VERY CHEAP CAR.

ELEGANT AND VERY CHEAP CAR.
IL petings.-yust received from late auctions
In New York, and now for sale
SO pieces superb three cord Tapestry Brussels
CARPETIN6S, which will be sold at 81 :.
lax, worth 81 90
bales Imperial Three-ply
do Double Ingram. as rich and
durable as three-ply aud much
cheaper
20 do all wool, at 62X rs cts, worth
S7x cents and 81
20 bales Cotton Chain wool filling, rich colors
and patterns, at 37k and 60 cents, worth
SO to IS cents
10 do heavy List and Rag do, very cheap
do heavy Hemp Carpeting, extremely cheap
4 do VELVET RUGS, very rich and cheap
2 do assorted DOOR MATS
so do "a, "A, S 4, and 6 4 heavy COCOA
MATS, very cheap.
ap41-eo6t CLAGETT, DODSON Il co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
GREAT ATTRACTION TO THErRAUE.

~ EAh n - nAClIO IO NE IhAOE-
HAVE JUST RECEIVED, AND HAVE on
Il exhibition, large and handsome assortment
OF Rocking ham and Y.I otc Wares believed 10
be the first Of this kird Of Ware ever offered be-
fore in this city, and which will be sold reasonable
The trade are respectfully invited TO call and
eLamine tbs Goods at my store, No. $50 corner OF
9TH and ID streets.
apis A. GREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
GRAND ASSEMBLY,!
THE FIRST GRAND ASSEMBLY
U GLY CLUB

VIII be given at
ANACOSTIA HALL, NAVY YARD.
THURSDAY EVENING, pril 24th, 1856.
Tickets FIFTY CENTs-admitting a gentle
man and ladies.
Managers.
Tho 8 Denham, w Howell Berhlev
ap Is, Is, 81 ,22*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

FFIFTH WARD DEMOCRATIC AS.
~ SOClATION.-A special meeting will
be held at Casparis' Hotel on TUESDAY EVEN
ING, April 2ad, at ~ O'Clock. All opponents
OF Know Nothingism in the Ward are respect
fully invited to attend, as 1t is expected nomina-
lions will be made Of suitable persons to repre-
sent the Ward in the City Councils.
c. w. @. HUNTINGTON, President.
JOHN 9. DRvLIN, Jr, Secretary. ap 21-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

- BANNER WARD, ATTENTION
The members Of the Seventh Ward
Council, and the public generality are
respectfully invited to attend m. eting
on TUESDAY EVENING, the 22d instant,
which Will be held In the Saloon Of Island Hall
1t is expected that the Hon. HENRY WINrKR
DAVIS, Of Maryland, and the Hon. Mr.. CARLILR,
OF Virginia, will be present and address the
meeting.
Rally, boys! rally! as an intellectual treat
awaits you,
Every one Irrespective OF party) is cordially
invited to be present.
ROBERT T. KNIGHT,
21-t Secretary Seventh Ward Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REwARI

a.
IA lars is hereby offered for the apprehension
and conviction Of WASHINGTON NAILOR
who was arrested for burglary and admitted 70
bail, and who has since absconded. Said Nailor
is about thirty-six years Of age, about Eve feet
eight inches high, dark complexion, weight about
1i0 pounds; when spoken to has downward
look, and is very laxative and speaks quick He
had at the time he left full suit Of hair and was
unaccustomed to shave any portion Of his beard,
which was very long when he left.
|. ap 1S-lw JNO Il. TOWERS, Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
LIME.

HAVE NOW ON HAND THOUSAND
Il berrels Of the best quality Of wOOD-BURNT
LIME, which / can and will sell cheaper than
any other manufacturer in Washington I will,
also, from this day open a kiln OF wood burnt
Lime everv week, so that IL can always be had
fresh and good
Also, constantly on hand splendid article OF
CEMENT, HAIR and PLASTER which viii
be sold cheap.
LAWSON p. HOOVER,
Potomac Lime Kilns, 9th street. one SQUARE
south Of the Lower Bridge, near Georgetown
ap lS-10t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
Sun DIALS.

A LII X NDS OF SUNDAYS TOBEHAD
"A for cash, cheap. Old Dials repaired and set
In town or cou try. Address JAS. SWORD,
Sign Of the Sun Dial, north side Pa avenue,
between 3D. and X streets, Washington, ID. c.
ap 1S-1ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

YANKEE SHAVING SOAP-A superior ar
i ticle and warranted to give satisfaction, for
sale at LAMMOND'S, 7th ST.
1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

A REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
citation will be held at their rooms corner Penns
avenue and 10th street THIS Monday EVEN
ING. the 2lst instant, at ~ O'Clock.
Members and friends Of the Association are re-
respectfully invited to attend.
ap2 l-r CHAS. H. HOLMEAD, Rec. Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

LEATH Err.
NOTICE OF UNION LEATHER STORE!
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY LEATHER,
IN OF ALL KINDS, CHEAP
A large lot OF French and American CAT skin
Also, French Patent Leather, all OF the bsst
brands.
Morocco and Undressed Goat Skins.
100 Sides Sole Leather and Skirting, a d hsr-
ness Leather
invite all to pay me visit.
JOHN G. SHAFER,
ap Sta Pa. av. bet. 18th and ID SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
NEW SPRING GOOOs FOR GENTLE

MEN.
ID y.STEER, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. ass
Il Seventh street, between ID and r, has -
received his new Spring Goods, and has
now the pleasure TO announce 10 his custo- No
mers and the public that his stock Is very IL
complete Gentlemen who wish choice STYLES ere
invited TO call early, with the assurance that the
most elegant and desirable goods will be shown
them. The stock embraces, as usual, new and
elegant Furnishing Goods for gentlemen.
ap l2-eo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

The general satisfaction our former balls have
heretofore given and the entire success attending
thSn, impress us with renewed energy, and we
pledge ourselves to make this Ball one Of the
brightest that has ever givea brightness to the his
tory Of Balls.
No exertions win be spared that may contribute
to enjoyment and pleasure Of those who may honor
US with their presence.
Supper and Refreshments viii be furnished by
an experienced caterer.
Scott's favorite Cotillon Band has been engaged
for the occasion.
No Hats or Caps will be allowed In the hall
except those worn by the Firemen.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR; admitting gentle
and ladies.
r. S.-The object Of this Ball 10 to aid the CON-
pany In building their new Hose HOUSE, on a3d
street, where we have purchased q lot, and have
one story up We appeal to the generous public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

MORE RICH FLOUNCED DRESSES.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
w recent large auction sales In New York
very choice assortment OF rich and beautiful
DRESS GOODS.
We name in the lot
IS very rich Flounced Silk Robe Dresses
SO printed with Satin stripes and plain Berege
Robes, in entire new designs, and at low
-, prices
is rich and beautiful Organdy Muslin Robes
rs rich Lawn and Jaconet Robes, very cheap
50 pieces fine Organdy Muslins and French
Lawns with embroidered and plain Swiss
Muslins and plaid Cambrics
10 pieces Grape Maretz In all plain colors new
and beautiful article for ladies' and chill
dren's wear
100 pieces printed Lawns. which we will sell at
121 and 1Sf cents per yard, the cheapest
goods ever offered in this market.
&#&We shall be In Ieceipt Of New Goods every
week during the season, and cordially invite
purchasers to call and examine our stock before
purchasings.
All articles warranted to prove Is represented,
and no goods cut of can be taken back or ex-
changed. COLLEY & SEARS.
523 Seventh ST., 3 doors north Pa ave.
an 2f-eC6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

GENTS, YOUTHS AND CHlLDRRN'S
u HATS Of every variety and style, In n
great abundance, at
STINEMETZ'S, -
ap 10 eo1w Pa. av. bet 18th and 14th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

Hg ATTENTION, NATIONAL GUARD -
"a "a The Company will meet for drill at their
IN IN Armory on MONDAY and WEDNESDAY
N EVENINGS Of each week. The attend
ance Of every member is required
BY order Of the Captain:
ap 21-3t CHAS r. BISHOP O q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

@SECOND WARD MEETING.-ALL
~ the Citizens Of the Second Ward op
posed to the Know Nothing party are requested
EVENING, April 24th, at 9 O'Clock, in the hall
over r. Farnham's Bookstore, corner Pa. avenue
and 18th street. Delegates to CITY Convention
to select suitable candidate for Mayor will be
appointed. All friends Of the cause are invited
214f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

%sIXTH WARD ANTI-KNOW NO.
~ THING MEETING A meeting of the
anti Know Nothing voters Of the Sixth Ward,
will be held at the hall OF the Anacostia Fire
Company, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 22d
inst, at TX O'Clock, for the purpose Of electing
Five Delegates to the Law orally Convention. The
presence Of Every anti-Know Nothing In the
Ward Is earnestly requested. ap31-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

II sylvania avenue, or dropped In one Of the
stores, = Lady's Gold Enamelled BREAST-PIN
The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving
II with the Messrs. GAIT, Jewellers.
ap 10 -2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

E>OR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL YEAR OLD
IL FILLY, dam Oleana, by Clark Mills a.
Western Stallion. Enquire Of A. SHUcK- NX
ING, No. 10 Louisiana avenue, between Sun and
9Th streets, an l9-3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

sosh.-Ths Washington public have been
vastly amused with fash accounts in dozen
distant journals of the preparat iOns which Col
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

markets, everything appesrs % be cus M On,
butcher buys q number OF legs Of mutt ~ another
number Of shoulders one makes constant nu-cIasa f
the prime parts Of beef while a .econd a. ,ero.cioas
ly adheres to the inferior portions. This. It wi! be
readily conceived results from the division of London
into different qudrters-the " est End exclusive. re-
curing nothing that is common or unclean, and the
denizens Of such localities ~ Sptalfeld, AID Tower
Hsmlets requiring the cosrse-t and moe inexpensive
parts. England being a roas,-7e4. country and ours
an eonrairc, country Of fried steaks, we remarked
that much smaller portion of tho animal was devoted
to sHc'ng there being good substantial roast. cut
from both fore and hinder quarters.
One peculiaiity that me, our ear. We mus. not fail
to mention. In walking through the market tura in
whatever direction we would, our ears were in al
directions assaled with psintive and unidentified
cresof Master HAster,' Occasionally one Of these
beings from whom the cry proceededl would wander
lsteasly past us, generally habted in greasy blue
gaberdIre, and wearing dirty ssckcloth round hs
shoulder. Noone appeared to take any notice Of these
singular beings and the only object could assign for
their peripatetc peinve cries was the duplication Of
sms, the singularity Of their appeal being derived
perhsps, from sone bygone historic incident.
On irquiriDg into the matter, however, found
our conjecture to be incorrect. Indeed in respect to
TIE explanation thereby hangs tale" The market
porersge appears to be quite extensive branch Of
industry, divided, in common with all other British
domestic interests into graduated classes Of auence
and respectsblity. Thus in the lowest scale Of the
profession have the mere jobbing porter who lo-
ter about their sections Of the market-place and
earn sundry tihes by loading butchers carts and per
forming various chores. But slightly elevated above
these, next the pedestrian porters, consisting
chiefly Of stalwsrt lrishmeD and women, who, with
basket and shoulder knot, will actually carry load
or two miles through the metropolis which requires
the united exertiOns of three men TO place upon
their heads. Next come the ruckmen, generally
ing two or more of those vehicles, drawn by hired
BOYS or possibly their own linea descendants Fol-
loving whom the uppertendom, the arstOcracy of
pOrtors-men owning one or more horses and carts,
and driy ing profitable business All these classes Of
poters it APPEAR keep themselves in communication
with their respective patrons by constantly perambu
larg the market and keeping the ncessant cry we
have before noted. Each crers voice is known to his
employers and whenever the man is wanted his voice
is listened for and his whereabouts thus sscertaned
Having thus noted tie principal features of this
admirably conducted market, our friend proposed TO
u visit to Bilirgsgate; but had already spent
considerable time in our observations deferred our
visit thither and returned home t. partske hearty
breakfast.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

ou'-'Ae wr', Tb.ct oontnue- fron fhe l,. of April
until about the middle o. October end he dry -es.On
"npslDg ihe remainder Of the year. DuuDg TIE
we: season the climate Of thu most del ghtiul
The wu'ld. The Thermometer rarely descends below
20 + and generally vares between 40 snd 5Oo. The
months Of January snd February a. well As Nyven-
Der and December, are mose Ike our May than sny
other mouth. The ar has & sot, balmy feeling.
flowers aud trees bad rih, uOckng BIRDS and o1-ro-
quets build Their nests every tree and s.l nature
seems fresh aud pleasant. The nights cool and d.
hghtiul. But Low change toe scene 70 the afternoon
Of sn Augu,t day. The Thermometer stands 95o IN
the rhsde where, with slight variations has stood
sOr four months You dare DIT stir out for fear Of De-
ing affected by the tremendous power Of the sun. 20
picking up the lat TRIBUsy, which you have not yet
lad time TO reed, you imagine you going 20 enjoy
yourself for hour. Vain hope No sooner = the
paper in your hard than something drops from /,
which, nstnovely putting your foot 90, you nd that
YOU have killed Of that most desily Of Insects the
scorpion. You undertake to sit down, but find
that q huge black snske has been before
you aud hes comfortably cuFled up in your char.
This intruder being with trouble expelled,
you sit down and congratulate yourself that your
trcublee are over. But soon busy hum your
head announces 10 you the unplea,ant fact that
swarm Of sand flies have discovered your whereabouts
ard sharpening their bills preparatory to making
repast upon your body. Venin Of all kinds large and
small, abound during the wet sea-on Alligator rat
tlesnakes, noccasins cockroaches sand fies nusle-
toes, ticks, &c may BE- seen, and felt at every step.
1t rains every day for about two hours, with vio-
lenoe never 80 far north as We are. We would
suppose that this would have the effect Of cooling the
stmosphere but it dOes NOT. 1t possible hotter after
than before the shower. From this description 1t will
readily be imagined that Fort Myers is by no means
desirable place to spend the Summer season.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

P1,s1 LOcUsT SKED ON THE PRAIRIEs.-Every
emigrsut to Kansas should carry with hun quantity
Of seeds of the common timber locust tree OF shis
country and plant them in garden beds, from which
the trees should be- transpented when one or two years
old 10 grove or belt Of land the north side Of his
farm This will soon afford him the most valuable
growth Of al his fields, beside presenting protection
TO his cultivated crops his cattle and his dwelling
Prepqras,On and Planting the Seed.-LOcust-Seed
will not readily vegetate unless prepared by scadng,
20 az TO sofen the almost iron-like cOyeseg ofthe
germ Of the seed Put the seed into an iron vessel
and pour boiling water upon them until the vessel s
full; let them soak three days, and then plant
them wet IN a bid, as you would bects OF peas, 40
that you can tend and keep them clear u weeds the
frst season They vii g.ow with good care from
three 10 siI feet high before Fall. When planted out
IN the Sprng the trees should be set IN rows, - that
the ground can be plowed between them the hrt
year, until they get firmly rooted after that they viii
take care ol themselves In year,, good stakes
and fence posts may b. cut from them, and IN ten
years there will BE- trees large enough or wagon-hubs,
gate. posts or building timber, and a. fat as these
are cut down the roots viii send up other trees ~ nj
their places.
If this suggestion should be generally followed by
Kar.as settlers every hundred dollars expended viii
add million 10 the value Of that Territory IN very
few yeaTs.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

Errors N BUuDISG.-Perhap, the greatest erroS
in farm buildings GENERALLY that the house is too
LARGE and the barn too small In the lat.or there can
not be too much ROOM though il is often misspplied,
and 50 il is in the house, when the smallest room IN
the hsuse is appropriated TO the kitchen, aud the
largest and beet 10 parlorthe in use every day
and the other once or twice year. II is an error 10
build he use upon q side hill with underground
kitchen" but it - a greater 10 build barn
without such room uaon toe down-hill eide, and II
uo.-ible having southern exposure In this room AL
The horned csttle should b. stabbed having yard 10
themselves entirely separate from any other stook
Tie entrance % the hOrse-etsble should be from the
hor.e.ysrd, but invariably upon the ground story,
yba.ever the situation Of the barn.
The principal reason for this is tha' no stable should
ever have any other than dI: hoor. |. q, perhspa
the greatest Of all errors in farm buildings that stable
floors are ever made Of any other maeral. Both
borse. and horned cattle no, only stand more com
for.aby upon dirt soor, but they are more healthy.
and all the yalre Of the liquid manure can be shus
saved aud appropriated TO the soi Of the farm Ia
fee, the flooring should BE- made Of soi three four
feet deep. which, on being dug out in tie sp1Sg, viii
be- found sre valuable than the same bClk of manure
from the pile outside. No better material, perhaps,
car b. us.d than sos, mixed II practicable, with peat
or b.os 0, earth from swamp. On the score Of con-
fort and economy DIT foors 40 decidedly superior
that no perron who has tried them Will ever stable hs
stock again upon plank hoors.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

Fcososr ~ CArrLE-yEEDrG- The time will come
,ben feeding cattle with pi,chtork Will be cons;d-
cred .lovenly farming, even though the hay may be
nyt in racks or feed boxes, just a. sOvenly i rs
DOW thought TO be TO carry il out in armfus and taro~
il down upon the ground, perhaps that, 100, hsfles
dep n mad. The time will come, though slowly,
vi % 10 one bu, slovsly farmer will think OF feed
ag bsy or straw unit, i, bss passsd through cutting
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

PxAs-Early garden peas should be planted 10
double drills, that il, two rows about eight or ten
inches apart and should be put in the ground
as the froet out. BY the by, the ground should in
variably be prepared in the Fall, by trench spadng
or .ubsoil blowing, with good coat Of fine manure
well worked into the soil and then the only prepsra
ton necersary before planting would be TO rake open
the bed and mark the rows. Beside keeping away the
hers Is Of great advantage TO the seed 10 cover the
ground thickly With brush as soon as you have done
planting, which you will not remove until the plants
require hoepg Beside the garden crop, no good far
er will neglect to small patch a. least, Of field
peas both for family use, and feeding pgs when gram
l. most scarce in the latter part Of Summer
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

Eoriart bushcl is sometimes sown. In this cous
,fy four quarts are considered BY sonequile suciest
But rc,o,l,c + Won -ow gra-s you will grow grass.
II you SOW weeds YOU viii only have weeds for crop.
Which i most proftate' Timothy sown IN March
WI make better crop than 4 sOwa later We have
seen it h, enough 10 in september. II Is better
to IT stand uncut. We have seen good timothy
crops grown from ssei sown upon the snow IN FEB
ruary and March, over whea; 6el4. Ths s very
= - plan where the sowing hss been neglected ia the
Fall os when the young plants have been Killed bT
drou;h.
Orokd-i Grass.--We adyise bushel and half Of
orchard grass srei per scre niNe with two quarts %
clover seed On strong land orchard gra grows stout
tha, i, makes rather coarse hay bat 1t very good
ohaf,d in . machine, and produces great crop. Fos
grazing 5 valuable because It gives early and very
nutrclous pssturagv IL epdnres drOuths bet
ter thaifsome other kinds Ii the seed after
the ground has been ir, silly ha,rowed it viii be COW
cred by the The seed very Light and roQu.res
yrest care 10 SOW Il eves 2.
Kenfucky Blue Grass The seed Of thi, grsss is
light orchard grass in fact, It Looks and feels as Il
il were all chaf but it grows without difficulty, and
produces a crop that Is the prde OF Kentucky. and .
mine of wealth - her farmers The woods pAs,ures'
OF thai Stale are Tue Oea'Ey Slos ot AueiNa- bf"o
grass belongs exclusively to the nch ccsreous sois ID
the West. Before sowing the seed upon woodland.
the leaves should be carefully raked o, and no stock
allowed to set foot upon the land the first year. No
preparation but raking required before sowing. bat
the seed should b. thrown upon the fresh earth. From
ten to fifteen pounds Of clean seed per is the right
quantity This grass will be very valuable for Kansas
settlers for that must be great grazing State in the
proportion.
CLorer Seed sown in the proportion Of four quarts
to the perhaps more generally than in any other
quantity but if it were doubled it would probably
afford profit to the farmer. And this we assume
to be the fact OF all grass seeds that not one half
enough usually II - ~ true IN regard to ths
number of acres sown as TO the quantity sown pee
acre Farmers too neggen. OF this most profitable
of all crops grown in this country. Lot them look
TO il in time for the time 10 the seed ths Spung
i. at hand.