davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-13
Playing snaa our Han a !.

The news OF the election of Lincoln was
received in Columbia, South Carolina, With
ranturous delight. The ire-eaters rejoiced
over the occurrence. OF tho contingency upon
which they bad previously threatened to Sc
cede from the Union. That contingency was
the Constitutional election OF President
whose principles they did not endorse. They
propose to sessde from the Union because
MIR. Lincoln is in favor OF policy on the
slavery question which was inaugurated by
Washington and j Jefferson, and which received
the sanction of ali our Presidents down TO
ls48.
80 long as their threats were regarded ss
mere bluster, aud could be used to frighten
timid voters away from Lincoln, they were
not treated seriously. But now that the
election 10 over, and they begin to take meas
urss to put their threats into execution, the
matter assumes a different shape. The sober
sense OF the people 10 shocked hy their vic.
ience. and the patriotism of the country will
be aroused to sustain the Constitution and
the laws. They make secession, disunion
and treason, the issue before the country
and DO man can be neutral. The Admins
tration OF Lincoln will be on the side Of TIL
Union, the Constitution and The laws, an,
all will rally to the support Of the Admins
tratlou, except the traitors and the abetter
OF treason who sympathizs with the FIRE eat
ers. The Union men Of the Northern slav
States 10 Congress will enlis. at once in sup
port OF Lineoln's Administration on this 10
sue, and will thenceforth sustain the meas
nres OF Mr. Lincoln. Thus, az the dirss
consequence Of this outbreak OF hre.eatin
fanatcism, the Administration Of Lincol
will enter upon its duties with the sumo,
OF majority in Congress and will gro
stronger ~ II progresses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-13
CARP

In this Department can always be foundths lead
ing styles ~
ADMINISTER EELvFTs,
TAPESTRY ERtSsELLs,
IMPERIAL THREE PLY,
PATENT TAPESTRY INGRAM,
COTTON WARP IAGRAINs
VESETIANs d HFMPs
RUGS, nRuGGEIs.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
And all kinds of
CURTAIN G0ODs. GILT COHNICES,
AG-, &C.. AC.
0Hra Ia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-13
HappKus HYATT,
10 behalf Of &c, 900 starving Americans.
Boston, Nov. 5, 1860.

The pamphlet letter to President Buchanan il
published y hsyer Eldridse, Boston, printed
and mailed for nine cents. Ii gives the terrible
story i'm detail. II II
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
FRUITS, SC.

DIN A.. KENNICOTT, at the Grove Nursery, West
NurthheId, Ill, has ready for delivery
Bulbs, especially Tulips at the low rate Of $3.50 per
100. and $50 per NJ for large roots:
Strawberries, Of all the most approved varieties,
from 81 To- 81 per N for most; a few sorts, like Wilson'S
Albany higher Evergreens 20 TO- 20 cents per foot, &C
cOTding TO variety and fuTm-average 25 cents.
Fruit Trees, in good variety. Apple al 50 to Sl5 per
100 and the smaller the cheaper and better for distant
customers.
Small Fruits -Currants, Houghton ooseberry, Rasp-
berries, BlaCkberries, &c., much lower than ever offered
before. ~ f.
Ornamental Trees, Roses and uther Hardy Shrubbery,
in great variety and abundance; and 10 coo small 70
large plants Of Upright HOneysuckles. Lilacs. Spireas,
sDeutzia ScsBra Prim. &c! At frhm So 10 so per hun
dred. And the beautiful DiebytrG SPecabGhs and 9TH
fer ciIoce perenniahs at 81 so 10 81 per dozen, and COM
mon things-all desiTable-at about half price.
Catalogues by mail on application and every thing
safely packed iOr distant transportation and as a rule
most things sold at about ten per cent, less IN autumn
than SpTing. -f... % - nO1vI
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09

-. LUsHBkteR. 5Ec. Z. GAAsOl
.LUSHBAUGH & CARSON,
BANKERS AMI GENERAL LAND AGENTS
7DealeFS ip Coin. rrr@w

BANKERS AND LAND AGEN1O
Dealers in Coin. -
Uncurrent Mohey EtcAaHg and Lan4Wa1sAb,s
\ &c BROWNTILLE, NEAAHA CO, NJ T..
Especial attention will be given to Buying and Selling
Exchange on the principal s9eespA the Fpited States,
cod, Silver. and uncurrent Bank Notes. AcVnstant sup
ply or Land warrants on hand for sale. FOR CASH, OF en-
teredon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AEsWarhaDss0fdb3gs
gusranteedin every respect. will Gle Declaratory State
mentl Of iHtenti0n t4presempt, and PrepsIe Pre-emptl2p
ties, at western rates OF interest, and investment made
in Lands or city property for distant capitalists. Collec-
tiOns upon all cOnyenientpQiuts Wul beprcnpny attend
ed to and proceeds RENTED in exchange, atcurrent rates.
tBifa Of Exchange on England, Ireland, and France. OBJ
tanned at usual rates, wth c~OstoIBxchAnge on neIast
added Deposits fqeeieefon Cufrenx accUaItahdtatefes
allowed on special deposits.
~OFFICR-Main st. ,neaLUAS Land once
h - -A~EFERENcEs+
Lind. Brother & Co., Merchants, Philadelphia, Pa.
a ai.si I Ssiis e1''9p B4iaars "a
Young, Carson s. Bryant *"
Jno. Thompson Mason, Col'r OfPOrt,
r. 81. PundeTson * Co. Merchants,
n. m. YeaEie & &No n BroaaTaE, New FStE
VIM. 7. SmithsOn, Esq, Banker, Washington, Dc.
1T. Stevens, Esa.,.Att'y at Law, &C. -7
JnO. s. Gallahery Late 81 Add. .. s. 70
Taylor & Kriegh, Bankers, Chicago, III.
McCIelland SeFuggs& Co. Merchants, St LoulS-Mo~
Hon. ThOs. G. Pratt ID Annapolis Md3
| Hon J. w. Gesry ,Ex-Gov. Kansas, Penn.
Hon. Jas. o. Carson, Mercerseurg,P Pa.
P. b. Small. Esq, Pres't s. Bank, HagerstOwn, Nd.
Col. Geo. Schley, Atty at Law
Charles Parsons 4 Co. Bankers, Keokuk, Iowa.
KUtt& Co. a. Council Bluff"
| Greene, Weare ARee, e54JLO &C MenheS L"k
Douglass & Watson, &" VintOn,
Col. Sam lIambletOnr Atty atLaw, Easton, Mo.
Judge Thds- Perm TR-0 ~CHHberlaDdF Ne.
4-Prof. n. Tutwffef. @ - OHaVaua Alabama.
Oct. 8, '57-v2-nl6-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
Toward ASSlfATTlD=
RlafIadeITohin

A Benevolent Institution established by special Ea-
d0tCment for hereiefo Of the sick aud distressed,
GActcd wih FiraieRt and EPedemic Disease.
HEHovafd Association in vier Of the awful distfuc-
ton of human lfe eaused by Sexual diseases, and the
deccptienE p~racticed uIOnthe unfortunate victimSof such
disease by uacks, several years ago directed their Com
sulting Surgeon, rs a charitable act worthy af their
name, 20 open \ dispsnsary for the treatment Of this
class Of diseases, IN an their forms. and TO give Medical
A~dviceGrhtist 70 all who apply bT letter, with adescrip
tun Of their condition tage, occupation, habits OF life,
sc andincaseof extreme poverty To furnish medicines
free Of charge. IL is needless TO add that the Associa-
the highest Medical skill Of the age, and
will furnish the must approved modern treatment.
The Directors Of the Association in their Annual Re-
uusi Report upon the treatment Of. Sexual Diseases, ex-
press the htghest satisfaction with the >uccesS which has
attendedthe labOrs Of their SurgeOnsin the cure of Sper-
matorThpea; Seminal weakness; GOuorrhoea elect /;
Syphilis; the vice Of OnaniSm or self-abuSe, disease Of
The Kidneys and Bladder, &c. and order a continuance
Of the same pian.fo the ensuing year.
The Directors, on a review II he past, feel assured
that their lab9rs In this sphere If benevolent effort have
beer 81 great benefit to the afnisted. especially 70 the
Young, and they have resolved TO devote themselves,
With renewed zeal 10 this yeryiuDOrtsnt and much de-
An Admirable Report Oh spermatorrhoea. or Seminal
Weakness. the vice Of Onauism Masturbation or self
abuse. and Othsr diseases OF the Sexual organs, by the
Consulting Surgeon, will be sent BY mail lin a sealed
%envelopel FREEOF CHARGE on the receipt OF W
STAMPS for postage. DINER reports and Tracts on the
nature ana treatment Of Sexual diseases diet, &c, are
constantly being published for gratu;tous disIributionN
and will be sent to the afiicted. Some or ne new re-
NEEDLES and methods OF treatInnets discovered during the
last year are OF great value.
AddreSEfor Report CT treatment, DIR. J. SKILLIN
HOUGlITON, Aciiag Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
2, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia.
By.Ouler Of the Directors,
L. l-- os-- EZRA ID. HARTWELL, President.
EO. FNIRcHILD. Secretary.
July Ia. IS5S-ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
I5HAM REAvIs, .gI
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

=" ~ --"-"" y ANU IN M" ""|"| :
ZEAL ESTATE E.
Falls City, Richardson County, Nebraska
Wi Z I'VE prompt attenti n 20 all professional busi-
eSs i~ntTasted To his care in Richardson and adjoining
counties; also to the drawing Of deeds, pre-enIpti, II pa
Ders, go c. -.r... adj. Nay13, SO n46-6m
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
SUM nRR GLaTHINE
NEBRASKA rITY
~Ensurance Companv.
Capital Stock $4,000.
NEBRASKA CITY; n. 4.

INHlS Company, under q liberal charter, is now
fully organized and their entire ca ital stock of
Fifty TaOHsdtd Dollars. paid in andsecured. Tbev
are prepared, from this date, to grant open policies.
end take risks. upon equal terms, with the most
favored Insurance Company any where. Having
adopted the mutual principle }ts patrons, without
incurrins anyliabiIity win share in the proats Of
t~heeOmPany.
The operations of the Company will be confined.
tOrthe present, to NAR1NK, OF CARGO risks. with a
misunderstanding of $I2,5eo on any one bottom.
eng the only Insurance Office, on theabove pop-
ufar pan, West Of the Missouri. it confidently eT-
poets a generous supPOrtfrom WekterB Merchants.
We Fespeetfuily invite the Missouri River ma.
rORage, g y-l
DIRECTORS; Es
S.F.NuckOlls, : Chas p Hale -
II. p. Bennett, ]. d Armstro41
w. Hinehruau, Miles W 800 e
q A.A- radford.
oFFIcERs:
CHAS. F. HOLLY, President. .s
s.. Louis Agent-COl. w.P. Howard.
April ID, 1859. a91
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
go. American stock JOnrnaI'6O.


.UTBggFeat success which has attended The publ
cation, of the First Volume. VI the AMERICAN
STOCK JOURNAL, has indaced the Proprietor to
undertake several jmpruEemehts for the Volume
commencing January, 1860, and he now offers it to
the uibIie5with ithe ASSURANCES that its present high
character will be fully sustained, and no effort will
be spared 10 render the 1paperan indispensable nee
essity to ali interested in the Breeding and Manage
'ment Of our Domestic Animals.
The Veterinary Department viii be under The
Editorial direction Of DE. Geo. II. Dadd. the distin-
guished Veterinary Surgeon. and late Editor and
Proprietor Of the ABerieaR Veterinary J0nrFUf. 81.
Each Number of the paper contains 32 large Oeta-
70 pages, and is handsomely illustrated. IL Is pub
Iisbed monthly 1t q, Park Rev, NEW YORK. Terms
81 per year, iRnariaLly IN Gdodaes, with a liberal
disn0unt TO clubs.
IY-Speeimen eopies gratis. Money be sent at
Publisher risk in registered letters.
I @ i' -+f -. G.ihINShEY. Proprietor,
C.M. SA4TON. BARKER x CO.. Agents .I.- rf
M. 25. Park Pow. Now York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
2'JILA3SAasdIO or 0

The public are now respectfully informed thatthe
undersigned have prOcuRedfNn Cincinnati and mt
IN operation one Of Htmcr & Co.'s -four mills of the
latestPatepl and the hrst brought 10 this Territory.
ihey were induced to exchange their former mill
LOT TINS one, from the high character they have gain
ed in ne eas and from the peFs65al. tesismSsS If
miller sbo hive tried them threughoutt the WesEern
states, eMd "a view b. the increased denaaad for
grinding. which will exceed that of any previous
yearln Nebraska, requiring a mill that will do the
ration.
N addition'tO theft fouRmiIlthey viii keep the
CeFa MI e"nsta nhy mining. ready at all ~tis6esto
~cemmodat thefaEmefs wItboat detention .andab y
giving their undivided superiptendence to the bust
pessI ssfiStea D theirformT miIief, Mr. Wells, Jthey
hope foFthe eshtihuance and Increased ratrona9e Of
theiT friends. as. -
Assorted Lumber, Shingles and athconstantIy on
n1nd. GREEN 4 MARTIN.
Peru Mills, Sept. Ist, 1855.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
CarDentry Made Easy.

Tbfrty-eight plates, two hundred figures. The most
practical and valuable book for farmers extant. Tells
how To build Barns, and Houses, Bridges, &c. sc.
Price 50; sample eupy 81 by mail. postpaid by JAMES
vlni
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
Cold Lunch at all Hours

me farmers e Nemsha and the ADJOINING counties
eiing cornnuniE 20 Dc he same. ewewiiT acc mmudate
thenrOnrthe uostfessohabtefefms E@
our motto is small profits. quick sales, and keep the
money in the Territory " as we are permanently located
IN THIS county Of Nenaha, Nebraska.
our experience IN catering to the lasts If the citizens
OF brownvtlle. warrant us in the belief that we will be
ao5e 70 give entire satisfaction, andihat we will receive
BrOwnville, June =, 1850.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
LOCK TO YOUR INTERESTSI
STEAM FERRY BOAT
3ub,Sg - EiLrrR fts5iJd9 edf ts9s& =
BroTnNTTteF Nebraska. r
To those in the States contemplating going t.

To thOsei in the States contemplating going to
the Nebras ka and Kanssx-
GOLD MINES.
The aIaetsigBed 9eJire S,iShd nis doing wiz
not practice dsceptF6n;;thS u here AEs advantages
to be securedin
Crossing the NJ iysorFiFiYeT at Br0wuville,
and OutfttiRg atAaadstAranafb m THAI POM, not
to be found "a any other place ON the Missouri Ri
yer. In the first place, on both sides Of The river
makes a much earlierstart than On the ubIands, and
is muchmoTel RhHndant,, being nexhaustible tn c
entire season. Here, tier, is a desirable place to
recruit stock before starting on the Plains. Stock
can also be purehased here on yerX favorable terms
The BroWnvilie Steam Ferfyb boat ,beingthe best
onlthe RiVer offers pe%ciliari nd dcements FOR cross
ing at this point. 1t islarge and cOmmodicus: with
powerful machinery. which enables the propIictUrS
To ferry emigrants and othersfQ the most expedi-
tiOus manner.
We undertake 10 say that ths ,OHsipcss men OF
BrOwnville areas well prepared to serve those wish
ing supplies, withR superior quality and ON as fav-
or4ble tertUsaseah Be found eSeA Bers .gB4e4ything
de!irable can be purchased in nrownville, such as
',sP Provisions, LlOthiRgs,- Mining Imple-
.rs mentS, Sc, sc
-s' TIE Route ffTaai22a Brow nSviiiIe2 TO the Mines IS uni2-.
versally admitted by those who nave Travelled it and
others, to be superior in every respect. BruwnyiIle
is about hidway betgsenS go{andOmaha. EAs
to dista zee, an examination OF the naP san That
is necessary to prove to any one that it is nearer
from here to the mines thtH- from any other point
ontthe Missouri. On this route wood aud water
abound the entire distance. while ON many others.
wood hasto be hsuled for mIay days. g,
I The foregoing faets a~re-fuily and salisfactoriiyes-
'tablished by the immense travel Of last year, and
those whip adopt il the present season will have no
cause tbiegretha wing doResop THereioie4 II
Cross the Missouri River at and start
r from BroWnyIle.
N JOHN CODDINGT0N e CO.,
"A prOpriet0rs Steam Ferry Boat
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-09
NOTICE.

hereby caution all persons indebted to the la+e
RrE1 Of Green. Sprinkle & Co., alias, Sprinkle, Baker
. green against paying any debts, notes ofhand or
Is aeSognts aTeru,hg 70 said firm except to myself.
rom my once about a yearago, and as vet have nor
ana cannot get any satisfaction as to the disposal of
1NS sOuec'lons- LEVI Sprinkle.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-11
Plant Protectors.

Few articles about garden arc more con-
venient than these simple affairs, Of which
an ordinary hand at all used to the saw and
hammer. could make in one wet day proba-
bly, oil that would be required. We have
allrccd to them before. They arc made as
follows:
Cst mp . three-fourth inch plank, at least
q foot wide, into lengths Of twelve or fifteen
inches. These are tho covers or tops which
are to screen your plants from sun and frost.
Raise them above the plants you wish to
protect, by mailing them at each end to q
narrower bit Of plank, say six to nine inches
in width, and Of the same length as tho
width Of the cover. When you fear frost,
put these over the hills Of beans, cucumbers,
etc.. it will protect them perfectly. If you
wish to transplant your cabbagcs, or any
thing in your flower garden, do not wait for
q season, but do II any day, just ut night, in
fresh dug soil, giving the roots good wa
terins. Cover them daily with the protect
ors, taking them oif ut night that they may
be frcshened with tie dow. After couple
of days IL will be sufficient to stand the pro-
tcctor ON edge on the south side Of the plants
10 keen of the midday sun. In three or
four days tho roots will DO established:-
Another use for them is, when the weather
is 20 dry that hills Of melons, squashes, ETC.,
viii not come up. Water tho hills with q
fine roso watering pot, and lay the protector,
over the hills, and the young seedlings wiii
soon make their appearance. When above
ground take OF the protector and let the
dew iaii upon them at night, and in day
or TWO dispense with II entirely. They arc
excellent, also, to cover over the patches OF
newly planted HOVER beds, causing them to
como up much sooner. Remove them when
necssary TO admit mild rains, and entirely
when the plants appear. Try fsw Of them
and you win and they are Tar better than
Tower pots, which are generally used for
thess purposes, excclling in cheapnes, con-
venicncs and utility.-6utAvx Fseld.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-11

protracted silence, ~ wish you had told me
-of this long ago."
"I was afraid It might offend you; 1t is .
delicate matter ut best"
al know It, but Edwin Jonesis not the
man to be offended with neighbor for friend
ly advice"
"Well," said johnson, with an extreme
look Of qualification, "it's never too late to
mend, and If you got pinch where fifty or
q hundred dollars will be of use to you, come
to me-"
Mr.. Jones thanked his friend with sus-
picious moisture shining in his eye, and
shortly after took his leave. The very next
time he went to town, instead Of rcflling his
brown jug and empty box, he brought home
q new augcr, and q proud and happy man
WIS he at work with his own tools. Time
passed away, and he soon found himself the
owner Of quite little lot of implonenb.-
This thing operated in many ways bg good.
Now that he had tho ability to fx up his
buildings without borrowing tools, no began
to take pride in doing 1t. He reset his win
dows, rooted his bee house, built new pig
pens, frightened his barn, and In rainy wealth.
or was never without q pleasant and profita-
bic employment. His cows do not break
through the barn floor now, and they give
as much milk, his bees make Us much honey,
his trees yield as good apples as his ncighbor
Johnson's do, and all this is because he stop
ped his grog and tobacco expenditures,
bought his tools, and left of depending upon
his neighbors, and 80 he is now o happy,
thriving and contented farmer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-11

CoEr AND PovEnrY.-Col. ssm Colt. Of Hart
ford, CT, the inventor OF the revolving fire
arms, wants to get his patent extended, on tho
plea Of poverty How this poor man lives
Is thus described by the Chicago Prsis. 1t re-
mains 10 be seen whether the Colonels poverty
dodge will humbug the patent managers at
Washington. The Pres says: -"Col. sam.
Colt, Of Hartford, Conn.,. the inventor OF re-
volving firearms, lives In the most luIurisnt
style OF any man In New England. In bis
grounds he has 0 range Of glass houses moro
than 1900 feet In length, where, besides flower
ing plants and shrubs, are successfully cult!-
waited the winter through, the fruits Of the trop.
les, and our orchards ~ we'll as the choicest Of
our summer vegetables. A friend who lately
passed through them. tells OF the Strawberries.
pineapples, nectarines, peaches &C., which hs
saw ripenlng In plenty and perfection, and u
token Of the truth Of his marvellous tale, no iaid
before our eyes . cucumber. cut st rsndom
from the vine, which measured two fsst lacking
one inch.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-11
4oetrp.
LAND AND SEA.
RY pAYARp TAYLOR.

There are springs that rise In the greenwOOd heart
Where Its leafy glooms are easti
Ana tho branches droop In the solemn air,
Unstirred by the sweeping blast.
There are hills that lie in the noontide calm,
On tho lap Of the quiet earthi
And crowned with gold by the ripened grain,
Surround my place Of birth.
Dcarer are these TO my pinlng heart.
Than the beauty Of the deep;
Where the moonlight falls In belt Of gold,
On the waves that heave In sleep.
The rustlin. talk Of the clustered leaves
That shade . well-known door,
Is swceter far than the booming sound
or the breaking waves before.
When night on the ocean sinks calmly down,
climb tho vessels prowi
When the foam wreath slows with It's phosphor light
Like crown on sea-nymph's brow.
Above, thro' the lattice OF rope and spar.
Tho stars In their beauty burn,
And the spirit longs 10 ride Its beams,
And back to the land retura.
They say that the sunset is brighter far,
When 1t sinks behind the sea;
That the stars shine out with softer FIRE,
Not thus they seem to mo.
Desrer the fash Of the crimson West,
Thro' trees that my childhood know,
Where the star Of love with Its silver lamp,
Lights tho homes OF the triod and true.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-11

ErIL ron ORGANIZING TIE Housr.-The N.
Y. Ereninp Post says Gen. Ashley Of Ohio.
has prepared bill designed TO prevent repe-
tition Of the long contest for Speaker, such a.
marked the present session.
Section 6rst OF the bill provides for the ir-
mediate election Of chairman by . plurality
vote. Section second prescribes that the only
be tbs election Of . Speaker and prohibits do
bate Section third provides, In the event Of
no election Of Speaker by Wednesday Of the
6rst week, that plurality shall elsct Then
follow the elections Of tho other officers, who.
after four insfectual ballots, shall bs elected By
. aplurality. Ksueh Law can oonstitutionally
be made By one Congrsss to apply 70 the or.
lawyers IN the country say u ean-lt VIII ear
taihly says vast deal Of breath In The future
Whenever no one party shall have clear ma.
iority In the House.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-11
CHARCOAL.

Charcoal absorbs ninety times its volume
Of ammoniacal gas, which may be again sep
srated by moistening it with water. 1t IS
by virtue Of this power that the roots OF
plants are supplied in charcoal exactly as in
humus, with an atmosphere Of carbonic acid
and air, which is renewed as quickly as it Is
abstracted. Charcoal has physical as well
as chemical effect on soils, which is dcci-
dedly useful. It renders them, as far as 1t
is present, light and friable, and gives addi-
tional warmth to them by its color, and re-
tains readily the rays Of the sun during the
day. Wherever charcoal has been applied,
rust never affects the growth Of wheat.