davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
POPULATION OF THE WORLD.

Herr Dietrich, a distinguished Professor of
the University of Berlin, quoted by the PhiIa-
delphia Bulletin, has lately addressed paper
to the Academy of Science of that city, ia re-
gard to the worlds population, and 1t is gener-
ally agreed that it Is the most carefully prepared
and most reliable work that has yet appeared
Oh this interesting subject. After some detailed
estimates in regard to the five great divisions
of the world, he arrives at the conclusion that
its present population is about tweiUe kllndred
and eighty-three millions.
This will no doubt account for the hard times.
and the great difficulty, nowadays, of making
living! 1t has generally been supposed that
eight hundred millions, or a thousand, ut the
very outside, was the highest figure OF the
world s inhabitants. But here comes this Prus.
sian statistician, with his twelve hundred and
eiShty-three millions, showing an amount of
competition for the fruits of the ear tn, to say
nothing OF locusts, caterpillars, grasshoppers,
shlnchbugs, weayil, &c &C., which may we'll
throw faint-hearted people into despair. Nor
is this the worst of it, for Herr Dietrich calcu-
Iates that by the end Of this century the present
number of human beings will have increased
to the enormous sum of two thousand millions.
Let US be thankful that we shall not see the
end Of this century.
The whole estimated population of the earth,
according to our professor of Berlin, is as fol
lows
p.nnIafio<n M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

fHO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.-I
L hereby give notice that Virginia Land Once
Military Warrant No. 49, which issued ON the 6th
day OF June. l7ss. TO Jonn Higdon, sailor, who
been lost, msaid, destroy ed and that the heirs
OF the SAID John Higdon viii. in due time, apply IL
the Commissioner of the General Land Once for
scrp In lieu of and IN satisfaction of said warrant
- MARY J. ATWEIIL,
One OF the Heirs Of the said John HIgdon, decd.
l-1aw3m ' ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

RAKE CHANCE FOR WOOD AND COAL
DEALERS For rent for ten years. q vacant
LOT upon II. near 2Oth street 81 Ey I2s feet nearly
opposite tne new Presby teTi;ln Church. For terms
appiy 10 Dr EiiAS. III. CRAGlN. GeOrg etown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

- IMPROVE YOUR EYES.
oTHENGTHEN and assist them, BY the Psris
OptIolsn. ID. WOULfSON, who Ss~a.s-A
has arrived from Europe with his S
own, rs well As the manufacture of good many
others of the latest improved SPECTACLEs sDi
ElE-GLASSES; among which are the
PERISCOPIC CONCANE and CONVEX. TIL.
DOUBLE FOCUS and DOUBLE POLlSHLD
BR AZILlAN PEBBLES, CRYSTALS, Etc,
which are warranted to improve any EYE Affected
with weakness, cataract or tending TO IL; Also
SHORT-SIGHT
Persons " no are compelled 20 rl6sses or those
now using them, pll be suited st first sight Those
DOUSLE-POLISHEDy VENEZUELAN
CRYSTAL ROCK
have received ehe highest recommendation az the
Worlds Far, at Paris, through their PRODUCING a
clearness and easness Of vision heretofore unknown
In any other Improvement.
Also, all sty les of OPERA, Spy, and MlGNI-
FLYING GLASSES, Compasses, and Microscopes
are for sale al hs store, corner OF Eighth street and
Pennsy wanna avenue, or Eighth street No t9l be-
tween street snd Pa. avenue.
D-Do not n1tsf0ke tks ooyHsr OF stL st.sst,
Prices yer, reasonable, the ssLle g. hls estab-
hshment in Europe. ng-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

THROUGH TICKETS can b. obtained al the
GKEAT SOUTH WESTERN Rail. ROAD
OFFICE, corner of Pennsylyanla avenue and 9th
street, Washington, on board of the Steam r erry
Boat George Page, at the office of the Orang and
Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandra,
TO
RtehmOnd, DanviHe, Ly7aehburg, Bristol,
KnonUilie, Dalton, Atlanta, Ckattanooga,
Nashville, Huntsville, Grand function,
Memphis, Montgomery and Ner Orleans,
BY a direct route, aid continuous railway connec
tons to Memphis.
AHordlng greater E2psdi:tOa and Comfort and
being over 30 mills shorter than by sny other route
The steam 4 IIy boat George Page leaves the foot
oi7th street al Ga a. In for AeNandrls. where pss
sensers take the oars iOr Richmond. Charlottesville
Staunt0n, White Sulphur Springs, Woodstock, S o !,
ana at IA p IN Tor Richmond and all points South
west, making sure and close connections TO Mem
ph's.
:, baggage Wagons and Omnibuses leave the Office
Pa. avenue, al U clock a. m. and D. m.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent.
JeH-l Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
1ES HpF-AIR OpH
HOt u X n &C F. s. ZOl

| have on hand, and ready to put up at short no
tce. The 70 lowing well tested HOT-AIK FUR
SACES. Wv
ChIson's Cone Furnace
Boynioh's Portable Furnace,
Sanford Portable SiuO Chsllenfe Heater
MGcgregor's Portable Furnace,
Macgregor's Stationary Furnace,
Hayward, Bartlett d Co.'S Portable Furnaces
HAYWARD. Bartlett Co.'S Latrobs Stove,
Sexton Co. FenouT Heater,
Sexton Co s FeluOur Gas Burner
together with comp etc assortment of Motifs In
vInclble, Ponds Union. Morning Star Black Dla-
mnnd. and Beebe's COOKING RANGES
All orders Tor Rep4Irs should be sent in at once
to insnre their faithful execution
All work done by competent workmen
JAS. SkIRVlSG,
WARRINGTON SrOvE MANUFACToRy.
2H Pennsylvania Avenue, S7
= rnfI1 Ihntro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
Commissioner oftha General Land on

ROWLAND's MAOCAssAR OILss GIBBS
~ haaf Stare, ~. .lDA stfeeks 70 zen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11
For Rent and Sale,

SNSA sAHEh H6hR peat Ns and s IS5ss !o DE
The lot extends through to street, making also an
gn.Iahce on a; Terms aes sonable; apply 10 pol
FOR RE>T-Ths BRICK DWELLING ntu-
above Pa svenue over the Gas Ges Gs Ps Pesses sesI
soa a9s sIves @ On he st CT iuiy Fof further paFteu
and and DfPss sss. 10 RANoAL' corner q lath
EOR RENT-A desirable. modern built. three
story HOUSE, with basement and back build
ing, NO. 4oi street. between Eleventh and Twelfth,
containing IL rooms. gas throughout. marble man.
tes. water and bath room. Inquire on premises, or
room No; 5, first floor. Post Oaice Department. y
NEW AND VERY DEsIRABLE THREE
,STQkG BRICK DWELLlNG- HOUSE,
fss ssst 'S
containing eleven rooms, bunlt the best mann er
provements-gas and water, furnace. range, DO,
&c; & -Stuated ON north NJ street, between 9Th and
lOth streets west, one door east of 10th street.
~ '''''''' N' JAS. c. MoGHUiRE. Mot
ap lad Auctr. and Com. Merchant.
FOR RENT-The large and convenient DWEL-
Ii LINZ NO. S5 street north, bstwesn 9Th and
improvements. and admirably suited tor boarding
mouse; Io pTnctua tenant the rent will be mode
tIoneer. je "a eotf
E0R SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
PROPERTY-A FAR vi, conta ming 100 acre g,
less than 10 miles from Washinston. under good
cultivation and having an orchard of 800 trees of
choloe fruit, comprising apples, pesches. aprcOts,
nec,arInes. pears, qulnces, 10, together with
grapes, curranis. strawberries &o.--ths same hav-
ing good dwelling containing nine rooms, with
cellar, dc will he sold reasonable terms or ex-
changed for olty property. There Is a good barn
and stabllng on the premises, good water at tie
door, ana numerous never falling springs About
40 acres are IN wood consisting of oak hickory and
chestnut. The stock and crops mag be pu rchased f
Sesirsd For further particulars inquire of JAS. 5.
SCAGGS 18th street. JOHN ID. i,f.ARK Esa
18th street. between c and d streets,
jy IS 2awtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-11

sP Ffk5S fS 4 e 9aiEsSba6S jis, Or '.is'St'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-05
Comforts Of a Small House.

We confess to liking for small houses
and small women. Touching the former
VIC will here give seven good, and as we
think. sufficient reasons for our preference.
In the first place, they imply small, cory
rooms. No, cramped, bat measurable. So
small tha, the light and heat are reflected
and radiated from all parts. Family com.
fort cannot thrive in hall or field. I
imagine that the boy who did not feel sui.
fciently acquainted with his father to ask
him for new cap, lived in "palh,ial res.
idencc " doubt not. for the same reason +.
people living among mountains are more so.
ciablc than those who live on plains. AZ
lection. like a smile. dies unless It is reflect.
ed. Secondly, we Ike small houses because
they look paid for, and small house paid
for holds more happiness and real friends
than large one unpaid. To an honest
man. debts are demons, and an indebted
house haunted housc, full of creeping hnr.
rors and di-quietudcs as those described by
Hood. Thirdly, we like small houses, be-
cause they look 'ympithiring. They are
like people no, ovsr.drcsscd, more ready to
make acquaintance. \ big house is like a
big man unaccos,able. Stately ror,icos
and lordly hall. are like the titles u. ~,
IL D.. imposing, distant, and inclin.
ell 10 b. rcpellent, Ia the fourth place, We
like n small house. because IL cxcite- No en-
w. l, matters no. how elegantly IL !. fur.
ni.hcd. how taslefully surrounded and
adorned by shrubLcry aud howcrs, its ob.
servers are IL. admir,rs and friends. II docs
not TALL under the "evil eve, and no man
who ha. soul would Wish even his house
his homc-lhc abode oi his wife aud chill.
dren-io DO an olJ,ct of envy. Everybody
can say, aud is encouraged ~ say. II can
build such a house which words are
cquiulcn, 10 blessing. Enhly. NO like
small house, because IL must always ~.
main the peoples house. The industrious
mechanic can cara such houso. The dili.
gent laborcr can own, by patient industry,
such housc. The widow can live IN such
hou.e; and wha, rich, rational comlor,
1t is 10 live IN such accommodations as Of
necessity mus, bo the dwelling. places Of
nine tenth. Of the racc2 SiNthly, We like
small houses, because In such most Of us
begin lifc. IL tiswlth small houses that thc
affection. Of young couples, the hrst care
and joys Of married life, Are mostly associa.
ted Mo-, Of u. begin lifc "in small Way. -
In the las, place, we prefer the small house.
because i, is not 20 Tar removed from our
Last narrow home, 0nlya few steps down,
aud our weary icr, are there but from the
large palace to the narrow grave, the change
Is too abrupt. I've grown sober over ,-ese
orders OF architecture, aud will stop
lOhio Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-05

VANILLA. Tue Vanilla, 50 much prilel for
its delicious flavor, is the product Of vine
which grows to the top OF the loitiest trees.
Its leaves somewhat resemble those Of tie
grape. The flowers are red and yellow,
and when they fall OF are succeeded by the
pods, which grow in clusters, like our or
binary beans green at frst, they change to
yellow, and finally to dark brown. To be
preserved. they are gathered when yellow,
and put in heaps for a few days, to ferment.
They are afterwards placed in the sun to
dry, fa,tened by the hand. and carefully
rubbed with eOeOa.nut oil, and then packed
in dry plantain leaves, 80 Us to conhne their
powerful aromatic odor. The Vanilla bean
is the article used to scent snuff, flavor leo
creams, jellies, &c. The plant grows IN
Central America and other hot countries.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-05

\ vEEr CROOKED RIVER. Speaking Of the
Rio Grande, writer says Imagine one
Of the crookedes, things IN the world, then
ina zine one twice as crooked, and imagine
to yourself large river three times as
crooked as all these put together. and you
have a faint idea Of the crooked disposition
Of this crooked river. There is no drift.
wood m it, from the fact that it Is 20 crook
cd that timber cannot find its way far down
enough to lodge two sticks together; but
few snakes, because it Is not straight enough
to swim in; and the fish are all in whirl.
pools in the bends, because they cannot lind
their way out. Birds frequently attempt 10
fy across the river, bat alight on the Same
side they start lrOm-bein; deceived 10y tho
crook. Indeed, you may be deceived when
yol think you SEQ aerO's it and some OF
tie b'hoys say j, is So twisting there is bu,
one side to it,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-05
PARIS. ME-,
Fruits In France.

Bro. Howard OF the Boston Cultiva,or,
who is now on visi, for Agricultural rur-
poses in Europe, writes from Paris under
date Of August 2sth, IN relation to Fruits.
and the Chinese Sugar Cane, as follows
The abundance and cbcapnoss Of fruits in
Paris, Is worthy Of note. Not only in the
markets are they plenty, bat they arc cur.
ried about the streets in carts drawn by
donkeys. and by men and women. | en-.
qulrcd prices, at retail. \ pound Of fine
white Swect-water grapes were bought Tor
four cents; a pound OF good white Chase
las grapes for sixteen cents; three fine, we'll.
favored peaches FOR two cents; twenty-six
ane Gresn-gage plums for three cents. This
latter fruit. as we'll as all kinds Of plums.
is particularly plenty in France. The plum
tree wart, which is 80 injurious in America,
and the destructive cureulios, seem to bc
unknown hcrc-a, least have seen nothing
of them.
GnTss are cultivated extensively In some
districts through which have passed. The
,ines are trained on stakes about Tour ieot
high. the spaces between them four TO five
feet The vineyards present rich and in
viling appearance at this time, as the crop
Is beginning ,o ripen. The vine discasc--a
fungus which has for several years occasion.
ol much injury 20 the grape crops much
lees prevalent this season. The difference,
it i. said. will be an immense advantage TO
the peoplc. The failure In the grape crop
from this eaus, in past years, has given ri-e
10 variou. substitutes Tor the purPose Of dis
tilla,ion-the production OF sugar, raised
the price Of the latter article, and induced
extensive spcculAtions in Europe and Amer
lea. The Chinese Sugar Cane came in as
another substitute. and statements confirm
what bad previously heard, that IL is fur
disullaiiou that thu. plant is chiefly cult.
yatcI here. Mcssr. valmorin, Andrew. &
Co. inform me, that the diihculty Of obtain.
ips sugar IRON it is 81 great, iha, the plant
will not he grown In France for that rur.
po-e. though they think it will be prosta-
bio Tor making alcohol.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-05

WE,LIu Il Nor AT. Are You a rich
man or woman' Or, in other words, have
you thousand. Of dollar. invested. drawing
an interest more than ,uicien, Tor all your
necessities or wishes? l. your home pleas.
ant. tidy. cheerful. comfo=tAble9 n not,
why do YOU rush and scramble to accumu-
late wealth, to the utter exclusion OF every
rational, heal,hfol recreation anl amu.c.
msni' Suppos, You do not make money -
iast. and while you are making u. you al.
low your family and yourself TO enjoy life
a. it passes away. What II you should re-
lax isw day, from your business. And
spend them with your family and Iricnd.--
take q short trip away from your cares,
leaving them all bchind-takc your wlIe,
or sister, or mother, or fricnd-what would
YOU lose by it2
wha, IL you % back and forth from your
place Of business, day after day, ror years,
with kni, brows or forbidiing mien, and
your fortune swclls higher and higher
what have you gained? For whom or for
what are You thussacrlfcine all the noblost
interests, tho trues, happiness ofwhich hu.
man bring' are capable! 1t Is well to ac-
quire AN lndcpsndence-good to have an
abundance OF wherewithal to eat and drink
and wear, but 70 have these is it necessary
We give up everything else!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-05

FRrI GEowING. At the New Hampshire
State Fair in Dover. Mr.. \. wiggin of
S,raiham sad that IN S,n,kam there had
bcccu 10000 barrels ot Baldwin apple
raised in year, which yielded Slj,OOO.
Baldwin was the variety generally cultiva-
ted But the RoSbury Russrts, Rhode i.
land Grecning, and other standard varieties
received a good degree OF attention. lie had
found that i've barrels Of BaldWin' could he
raised with them a. cheap as one barrel Of
Sptlsnhsrg-, or Newton Pirpins. The
Baldwins succeeded invariably on their light
sandy soll-, where the Northern Spy failed.
H. gave /, as hls opinion. that barrel Of
Bartlett or Louise Bonne d Jersey Pears
could be raised as cheap As barrel oi Bald
win Apples. aud the Pears were worth go
barrel Ills opinion was that We should
cultivate bu, few ol the leading varieties
for profit, having regard 10 the selection to
the aptitude Of the fruit for particular soils
and locations. lie cited several striking
instances Of the profits OF pear culture,
showing that good Dix or Beurre Diel tree
had yielded SlOO per annum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-05
FIFTY CENTS IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME 25, NO. 80.

awake mus, continue as long as life. God
!. merciful bu: the rcmorse for past mis-
deeds Is o cankor.worm in the heart, that
prey, upon IL forever"
Ny father ceased speaking and buried his
face in his hands. IIc saw and felt toe
bearing his narrative bad upon my eharae-
ter and conduct. have never forgotten y.
Boys who ,purn mothers control who
are ashamed to own that they are wrong
who think IL manly TO resis, her authority.
or yield 10 her influence. beware Lay not
up Tor yourself bitter memories for future
years.
Though the boy who reads this may NOT
have t,oied hi. mother, yet let him think II
he ha. never given his mother or father
some unkind words. or been disobedient to
their wishe. 10 many ways. Boys, beware !
obey your parents in all things, tor God has
commanded IL and remember, that DISC
bciience 10 your parsut', is sin against
God
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-05

NEw AND lNTERHrNG. There is perhaps
no more pcrplexing situation for Young
man. and mcd,., withal. than that IN which
hc finds himself when unable to determine
whether tie young aud rosy maiden" who
begins to appear to him in dreams is already
engaged, or occupies neutral ground. The
ladies have rrsortcd to various expedients,
such as wearing ring on particular iin-
ger. etc. 90 make known TO their friends
and aequaintances the importan, fact that
they are about to merge their individuality
in that Of some favored oue OF the .terner
sex; but these expedients have not fully an
swercd the purpose, and 1t was necessary 10
devise some new method. The world moves;
Atlantic cables are laid wonderful inyen-
,ions crowd upon each other IN startling ra-
pidity; the power Of the press is daily aug
mented, and its uses extend; progress Is
written ON the hands Of Time, and the fol.
lowing advertisement, appears in the st.
Louis Republican
ENGAGED. Miss Anna Gould 10 John
Candal, City Marshal, both Of Leavenworth
K.T.
From this time, benceforth and forever
(until Miss Anna Gould becomssa widow
young gentlemen arc requested to withdraw
their particular attentions" Xxx.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-05
THE French Settlemeuu- y

Thirty miles north OF Prcsqus Isle on the
ST. John, !. Van Buren plantation. which,
together with M,Iawa.ka and Hincock
plantations. still higher up the river. forms
the French settlements. ftmois IN political
canvass a locality wh.re the injunction TO
" vote early aud often " i'Prac;ically obey
ell The large number olyoics cas-, IN these
plantations, whether rishtiully or wrong
fully. and the fac, that they generally cast
their sotes uuiiedly under the influences OF
considerations other than than ,hoss ofprin-
cipls. have made these plantations m easy
prey 90 unscrupulous politicians. Tie
French settlements extend from ,he sJuih.
crn boundary Of Hancock, on the American
.idc OF the ~. Johns. anI an equal extent
On the British side. Tie population on the
American side - cstim,tcd at 5000, and On
the British eide at 1000. The ancestors Of
thee settler. wera the French who we're ek'
PEELED from Acadia, in Nova Scotia. by the
Eogl,h about the year 1868. The sweet
.ad story Of the eIpatriatiOn and wander
ing. OF two devoted lovers OF their number
!. BEAUTIFULLY told by LOngGfllow In his
Eyangaline." Two or three hundred led
10 the ST. John near Woodstock, and In
1888 they were again compelled To Zee TO
their present location. On the banks oil
the st. John they settled, with all the hao'
II. and tastes which their fathers brought
from France. These habits--the habits OF
the pea.lu,ry OF francc,-they still retain
having made scarcely an advance step N
civilization since the days Of Louis NV h.
/ The French settlers upon the western nd
southern bank. Of the ST. John re de-
rlarcd cltr,ns OF the United States by the
treaty Of lsI2, and by .hesame instrument
title t. the lands % which they werc GET
tied wa. confirmed o. them. Although they
have increased from a population Of about
500 to nearly a. maIy thousand, yet they
have no, gone back from the river. Instead
Of initiating the enterprise Of the fanseo
pioneer. by plungins into the forest ani
clearing new lirm-. each succeeding ;ensr-
alton has divided the land r trimony OF
their fathers with their children. until n'ar-
ly every farm ha. river front Of but to"
rod,. They are :. nsrnly ignorant and an'
ambi,iou..-each generation eontentinS
themselves with simply existing -They'oh-
-i.t chiefly on pea sop and other vegetable
food which /. raised on their patches
Of land. 4 gentleman who visited them .
few year, since. informed us that he stop
ned At a small cabin in which there was bat
one room, where the happy head Of the lam
ily could call around him y children. ils
counted fifteen houses near each other, av.
eraging L. children 10 each house. They
make large quantities Of maple sugar. but
IN general, content themselves with the sim
plc fare of their fathers. The State has
made several attempts to educate aud civil
liIp them, and in .oms instances with good
results They aro however, peculiar P'o-
pie, distinct in tastes, habits and aspirations
from the Anglo Saxon race.
MAINE Evangelist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-05

CARE or YouNG SrocE. Some farmers
have advanced the opinion, and even prac'
tiecd upon il, that To have hardy stock they
mus, be exposed to the weather aud ''inied
IN food while young; or, in other words
that calf or ccl,, well fed and cared Tor
will naturally bs tender, and must be 50 led
through lIfe to he kept in good condition.
This Is not 90, in the first instance, for stock
half kept while young, eau never recover
from the injury thus received, aud no afteI
care in feeding can make as good An animal
as would have been produced by proper
treatment in early lite. To keepsiock pro-
ftably thev should always be kept in thry-
ing condition. receiving extra attention
while young and growing, especially during
the winter and spring. Good shelter, and
a plenty to eat and drink are particularly
necessary at this season Of the year to all
colts and calves which we desire to become
horses and cattle hereafter.
fwool Grower.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-05

wNrrR C,Er o. LNus. About the mid.
die OF Dcccmber, or before, the iecl should
be somewhat changed, BY mixing with the
oats a portion OF p,a-mcal or wheat shorts
or meal OF some sort. for. in order IN induce
them - eat potatoes, i, may 5e necessary
10 cut them into small pieces and sprinkle
meal well over them. Beeis and ru,a basa
may BE- substituted for the potatoes. Half
a Lushel OF potatoes, given at intervals Of
twice a week will BE- the righ, quantity.
spriukled with meal as we'll ~ with n small
quantity Of salt. On other day. the pea
meal aud oAt. may he fed. Tho hay given
them should b. Of Gnr stalk and the best
quality hu; in IT, place may be sab''iiu-
tcd, once or twice week, for single foi.
drring, oat or harley straw. Thus treated,
and with warm shelter, they will thrive
well. ICOuntry Gent.