davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18
55s7zdz7ss5ss7 NORWICH & WORCES.
.5.sszzszs5s59 TER RAIL RoAD-SrRING ARRANGE.
Y z - Anr o

Trans G0pg South, LedUe Worcester
Az 630 a. m; (Way Passenger Train) Connecting al
lIalnhcld with trains for Providence Hartford ar
irving in Providence at 1890 NJ. and Hartford at ii 80
q: m Arriving n.Norwch III sepson for train leaving
n L. n r. r. station (west side at 1890 a M for New
At ll.OO TN. CWay Passenger Train) Connects AT
worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua Lowell
concord, Manchester &c. al Worcester Junction with
trains from Boston, Providence. and Western road.
Al 45O p m. WAY Passenger Train Connects al
worcester with trains from Boston. Lowell, Nashua
concord Manchester, Lawrence, Fitchburg Ne; and al
worcester JUNCTION with trains from Boston Providence
aud Western road. At Planfied junction trains from
Irovdence and Hartford arrive in this train
w Passengers from way stations for New York by
steamer from Allyn's Point, will take this tain.
- AT iOUp m (Steamboat Express Train for New York ]
connects at Worcester with trains from Boston, Con-
cOrG, Manchester Lowell Lawrence Nashua Fitchburg,
%c AZ plantied with trains from Providence. Leaves
Norwich for Allyn's Point at 9.l5 pm.
Trans Going NOrth Leave loTUich
- Az I3O a. m, or on arrival Of Steamer, {Stearboat
ENpress lrain.) For Worcester and Boston Nashua
FEI{GhD9rg Lowell Lawrence Manchester, Concord
White Mountains. DC.
At 500 Il. nj. CWay Passenger Train) Connects at
Flanheld junction with train for Providence arriving
III providence at $50 m; at Worcester junction with
trains for Springfield. Albany. &c; with trains OF p N
" Road for Providence At Worcester with trains fol-
Boston, Nashua, Lowell, Fitchburg, Lawrence, Man
At l2:O M. tNay Passenger Train) Arriving at WOr
eester junction in season for trains TO Boston, Provi
de4ce Springfield and Albany; at Worcester for trains
10 Boston, Nashua. Lowell. Fitchburg &c.
AZ 80 p m. tWay Passenger Tran.) Connects al
flanneld Junction with trains and from Providence
and Hartford. Reaches Worcester season for express
train 10 Boston.
mch3O dit 2. ST. NJ. ANDREWS Superintendent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18
M ANH00D - HOW LOST, HOW

NH 4hNilOOD - llON LOSl, HOW
hESlORED.-Jtst Iabhshed in a SegIed EgpeI
Pe' a LECTURE ON 11E NATrRg TREATMENT AMI RNpi.
S 81 ~ hE ~ srEMAfORuloEA, or Seminal Weakness
vAuu bcnlN, Nervousness and Involuntary Emissions
puuuciE lmputency, Consumption aud Mentn md phvs
%Sl dr Dy l,OBJ CuLVERwEL NJ D. The i'm
he efeetnay removed without internal medicines or lie
GGneGfousapplcn,onoi canstcs, Instruments. medic aed
pousrs ana other empirical devises Is lIr clearly DEM
unsuAtou' ana the entirely and highly successful
tvy u hs hdupted by the celebrated author mlly eN-
mhtu ny means of which every Is enabled TO cure
nhsell perfectly, at the least possible cost thereby
HVuiulhs ~ the advertised nosruns Of tho day This
Lecture VIII prove boon to thousands nnd thousands
sent uidcr seal to any address, posPod 9 receipt 81
Two postage stamps, by nddrossinp Dr. ClAS D.. &.
45sG dnwtdll iylS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18
spALDING's PREPARED GLUE.

Put nm for dealers IN containing four eli It, and
twelve dozen-a beautiful Lthograph show-card accom-
panying each package
tzy-A single bottle Of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times its cost annually every
hOusehold..-Jf ~
Sold by all prominent Staoncrs Druggists Hardware,
and Furniture Dealers, GrOcofH. and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note Of SrALDiNGs
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list. IL will
stand any climate deod&wly mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18

'Mr. r. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appca
TONS on all but ONE of which patents have been granted
and that one is p0 pending. Such unmistakable proof
great talent and ability on his part leads to recon-
mend all inventors to apply TO him to procure their pa
tents they may be sure of having the faithful at
tennn bestowed their cases. and very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGCiAR'T.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18

TEsTIM oNIALs.
Il regard Mr. Eddy of the most CAPABLE and
cesSa practitioners with whom have had official inter-
course. CllAS MASON" Commissioner OF Patents
81 have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person competent and truStWortv
and more capable Of putting their applications in form
to secure for them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner OF Patents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18
| }UKNETTS ORIENTAL TOOTH

l,nrnel,s kaiston for the Compassion
Bufnctt's uocuaiuc for the HAIR
linrnttt's FlavOriyg Extracts
Burnett's Cod Liver oil
soid by GEO Il. SPURR, 2Ol Main street dtf iaIO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18
AMERICAN MANUFACTURES & MECHANIC ARTS
to be opened at
FANEUIL AND QUINCY HALLS,
On "wednesday, the 18th of September,
IN THE CITY OF BOSTON.

NEW Inventions, Improvements in the Arts and Spec.
linens of Rare llandiwok in every Department of Indus
try VIII be welcome to the Ialls and every facility will
be afforded for good display and the proper care of CON
tri6utlons Steam will be provided for Machinery.
Medals Of Gold, Silver and Bronze, and Honorary Di
pomas will be given to those whose articles merit such
awards.
communications from those who wish more particular
information, and from those who require much space
may be addressed TO the subscriber.
JOSEPH L. BATES, Secretary.
Boston, June 10, 1860. d2taw2m iel5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18

]. G R, & T. A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18

,,,1 - ,, No. 400 broadway. New York
apl ia " 'N''ei'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-18
Meoietnes

CHAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN.-M
~ NJ S. SWAN may be found at No % Exchange st.
Worcester Office hours from u a. H. and from TO
6n. m dNwtf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-21
EVERY MAN HIS Own INSURER.

EVERY MAN HIS Own INSURER
The following suggestions to house.
keepers, merchants, and those erecting
new buildings, may not be valueless =
r Keep matches in metal boxes, and
out Of the reach of children. Wax
matches are particularly dangerous,
and should be kept out Of the way Of
rats and mice.
Fill fluid and camphene lamps only
by daylight, and never near q fire or
flight. Far better dispense with them
altogether.
Do not deposit wood or coal ashes in
wooden. vessels, and be sure the cinders
are extinguished before deposited.
Never take light or ashes under
the staircase.
Never take o light to examine gas
meter.
Be careful never to place gas o,
other light near curtains.
Never take light into a closet.
Place shades over gas lights in show
windows, and do not crowd goods toe
near them.
No smoking should be permitted il
Wareho uses or barns.
Where furnaces are used, the princi.
pal register should always be fastened
open.
Build all chimneys from the earth.
| Stove pipes should be at least foul
inches from woodwork, guarded by tin
and enter substantial brick chimney
horizontally.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-21

CURTAIN LEuTURs.-ssBeen out all
night again. I'd like to know whore
you kept yourself till this time in the
morning /; it's not ten minutes since I
heard the clock strike four. You didn't
hear it. No, of course not. You
wouldn't hear tho last trumpet-the
noise would have to travel through an
acre of German lager beer before it
would get to your hearing. Had to get
up among your German friends. Had
to go; I'D like to know how you had
to 60. Some folks are dreadful will
ing to had to 60.
Yes, I know it's coming on election
time /; that's good excuse to get away
from your family and home. I wish
there was no election in the country
it would be much better off if we had
none. What did you all night long ?
Who did you elect? Who did you see?
Theatre and dance. Now turn over
here.
! Oh, Lord, am in q hop yard or q
distillery, or where am I? What have
you got outside of you? Didn't drink
much! You must have got into beef
barrel, then, for it's coming out al
over you, and how it smells ! Yor
danced, did you? You must have GU
q pretty fgure-guess it was q lagel
beer reel! Do you think I'll stand THU
going off to q dance, all night? II
bet she was as ugly as a pumpkin witt
l two holes in it.
i Look here, you needn't preten'
sleep; I want to have little domesti
conversation with you. I'm your bet
e ter half, and your better half propose
9 to discuss matters little. Late! Ho,
do you know it's late :? It's early enoug
r to give you piece Of woman's tongue
e T0nguey! Yes, I am tonguey :
e that's part of woman's prerogative
!, and Pm going to use some Of it 0
n you! Let me alone Did you 50
: that to the girl you danced with ? Oh
mo nothing of the sort-it was, Miss
Is shall I have the pleasure of your beau
g tiful person for the next cotillion?
It wish could see her-Pd take some 6
u the beautiful out of her at jerk
~ Can't get no peace! Yes, you ca
= have plenty of it-go to the theatre
# 60 electioneering; dance with th
l. Dutch girls till morning /; and com
y home and I'll give you piece Of m
: mind !!
j. Come back here? Where are 70
: going Get into another bed? NJ
l. exactly this has been large enoug
ID for two heretofore, and it has nj
h grown any smaller lately You dance'
a did you? I'd like to SEQ you dane
If with me. Pm too old, l s'pose-
>, amt too old to give you fits
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-21

WANTED, THE PREsIDENcY.-Iti is
with sense of relief that We turn from
the canvassing exploits Of MIR. Doug
las, and regard the more digni6ed
stand of the nominees Of the other
parties. While eagerness for high Of
fee is indecorous, Accommodation
is disgusting. Whoever is the peoples
choice, let us hear him say, with the
proud Roman:
do beseech you,
Let me o'erleap that custom for cannot
Put on the gown, stand naked, and entreat
them
For nv wounds sake, to give their suffrage :
please you
That may pass this doing.
To see man who would be Presi-
dent-to see him like the shameless
mendicant, show his stumps, and claim
an alms-to see him jostle and scram-
bic for the prize lit is enough to make
us distrust elective institutions. For
where is the rebuke, which discerning
and indignant people hurls at the head
of such q mountebank 7? Do they un~
derstand him and say-1t is enough
we want hero, not valet Alas! no;
and the observer Of human nature re-
luctantly admits that an ignoble people
proclaims itself by an ignoble apprecl-
alton.
We need not say that it is in no
partisan spirit that We thus speak
Many of the sentiments which MIR.
Douglas expresses arc honorable and
patriotic, but his championship Of them
in this manner, as the self-appointed
leader Of the party, is in the worst pos.
sible taste. Forit cannot be forgotten
that the prominence Of his position is
not due to the unsolicited voice Of the
people, but is the result OF an UMPIRE
cedented and dlscreditable course OF
eiectioneering.
Stump speech making was conces-
sion to the Ignorance Of a sparse from
tier population, which might not be
censurable in their circumstances, but
should be supplanted as soon as posi-
BILE by the organs Of better intelli-
gence. Its extension into more en-
lightencd districts, and particularly its
adoption by candidates for the higher
offices, should be discountenanced al
most as earnestly as bribery. A Pres
idential nominee advocating his per-
soual claims in public and private, from
his seat in the Senate, and from hum
dred rostrums- seeming the great dig
nifty, as it were, like q beagle, and
yelping as he runs! Have we come to
this :?
The only merit of Mr.. Douglss in it
is his freedom from disguise, and yet
this is his greater shame. For not
even the tribute that vice pays to virtue
is here. He reckons upon the demon
alization of the people, as one pre-
sumes the cupidity Of another to whom
he offers bride. May it appear-not
for any party's sake, but for the vir-
tue Of the State-that he has under
rated his countrymen.-N. Y. World.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-21

TRE SYRIAN MURDERs.-There ia
strong reason for believing that the
Jesuits had hand in stirring up the
late Syrian instruction, in the hope of
destroying the Protestant Christians !;
but, il so, ssthis violent dealing has
fallen upon their pates." So far as
can be ascertained, not less less than
$4,000 Maronites-the Maronites are,
Roman Catholics have been butchered
in the strife, while but few of the ma.
tive Christians have suffered death.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-21

TIE W1pE-AwAKEs.-The young
men have caught the spirit Of the cam
paign for fresdom. They flock to the
new standards, and, bringing all their
energies and ambitions, inspired and
hsllowed by an earnest sentiment, have
already made the Wide-Awake move
ment the most brilliant and attractive
in the history of political organization.
In the country, it sweeps like an cleo
trio current, pervading the homes and
hearts of the yeomen, kindling watch
fires in every hamlet or district, and
supplying the need so keenly felt among
. scattered population Of common
object of sympathy and enthusiasm
The healthy young fellows heart beats
quicker when he looks forward from
the heat of the day to the rally on the
square, the excited evolutions of the
torch bearing battalion, and perhaps
the march to the big meeting in the
next town, the quiet country landscape
made vocal with the cheerful song and
jubilant huzza. Upon the old settlers,
whose political ideas are in state Of
paralysis, the shock of honest youth
and sound and resolute purpose is mag
netic. They grope from the shadows
of prejudice and the fogs Of custom
into the sunny revelation. They lister
to the songs and speeches of boys, snd
presently they are marching and wav'
ing the torch, symboical of intelli'
gence and truth dispelling error ant
ignorance, as gallantly as any of them
The movement is as simple as it is ct
fective. The equipments of Wide
Awake need cost as small sum as tn
evenings loaf in the village tavern. Tn
girls can make the capes-it is worl
betting free, fair 6ngers-and TO
torches, what brighter than the pin
knots ? Headquarters may better be tn
green, the main street, or the grove
than the close room, for our America
Autumn favors trysting in natural tenn
pies.
The Wide-Awake idea commend
itself with peculiar force to the youn
men of the cities. 1t combines all tina
is sensible in the physical reform of tn
time with all that is congenial and en-
couraging to the desire Of the true cit
liens Of the republic. As season Q
extraordinary frivolity opens, Of UNI
sual temptation to that vain and drear
dissipation, which always ends in so,
row, and often in disgrace-of allure
ment from the paths of virtue, intes
rity, and worthy ambition-it is fortu
nate that a resource should be afforde
to the thousands of vigorous yout
employed in the various branches of
great industry-to the statesmen in OF
large stores, the mechanics in our shops
the accountants artisans, and follower
of hundred different crafts. 1t is
resource from the ennui Of vacal
aud imploring hour. tits Safeguard
and sure and harmless one, again:
the wilcs of the adversary that SO cu1
ningly waits for fresh victims in tt
streets of the crowded town. 1t is tt
first decided protest Of the young me
of America against the often dawdle
theory that "politics is dem
bore al! '-.N. Y. Tribune.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-21
%A balloonist states that he has

E%A balloonist states that he has
made the folloxing discovery:
81 take bar of brass, which, when
weighed on the earth's surface, actually
weighed Is pounds. When I ascend
up to three miles in the atmosphere and
weigh the brass bar, it actually weighs,
BY spring balance, only seven and q
half pounds. Five miles up it only
weighs three pounds and quarter
What is the cause of this !? The want
OF atmospheric pressure on it, and the.
SUMS attraction, which becomes more
the nearer We approach his
orbit"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-21

AIR AS FooD.-A recent writer in a
series Of articles on ''Foed and Drink, -
advances the idea that air is necessary
to life not only as means eff respi-
ration, but as food itself. This is con-
trary to the generally received opinion,
and especially to that Of Leiblg, the
great prophet Of animal chemistry yet
1t does not appear to be without foun
dation. The best physicians are now
agreed that for the prevention Of con-
sumption, the cure of epidemics, and
generally for sanitary purposes, fresh
air is more needful than everything be-
sides. This could not be if the sole
utility of air was to work the respirato-
ny organs. Indifferent air, even posi-
lively impure air, would, in that event,
only act as secondary cause to the
detriment of the health. But if the
air we breathe yields up its constitu-
ents, or even portions Of them, to make
blood and furnish tissue, then it is i'm.
portant that such air should be untainted
by miasm, by epidemic influences, or by
poisons Of any description.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-21
&. G: WALTER,

attorney and Counselor at Lass.
DROMPT attention given to collections, esau.
l ination Of titles, eonveyanoing, payment Of
taxes. &c. Muscatine, Iowa, Office over State
Bank: [Jan. II, 1860 daw1y.]
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-21

VICTORIA BRlDGE.-Tke cost Of
erecting Victoria Bridge at Montrerl is
stated at $7,000,00O. The force en-.
gagged in its erection constituted q small
army. It consisted of six steamboats,
and scventy-tWo barges, besides several
small craft. These measured about
10000 tons. The boats were manned
by 500 men; in the two stone quarries
were $50 men, and on the various
works, as artizans and laborers, there
were 1000 in all, GAO men.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-21
Tho wide Awakes.

1nG ~ lOc A"0McS'
The Wide Awake Companies attending the Camp
Meeting were:
The Muscatine Company, Capt. Teller, number
ing roll 90 members.
The sweetand Company, Capt. J. s. Merritt, 50
members, 81 in attendance.
The Goshen Company, Capt. Lundy, 70 members
on roll, Ga in attendance.
The Bloomington Valley Company, Capt. Mar
shall, go members on roll, 43 in attendance.
The above were all from this county. From
Washington county
The Washington Company, Capt. Bell. (com-
manded on this occasion by Lieuts. Crawford and
G. II. Wilson, 80 members on roll, G6 in attend
ance.
The Charlottesville Company, Capt. Mcmillan, 90
members on roll, so in attendance.
The Goshen Company, rs will be seeu by a no
tice elsewhere, won the prize flag. The other com
panies did well, but by general consent this COM
pany was considered fairly entitled to the palm.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-21

CoURT1Na IN THE RIGHT STYbE.-
"Git eout! yeou nasty puppy-let me
alone, I'll tell yeour nanny" cried
out Sally, to her lover, Jake, who sal
about ten feet from her, pulling dirt
from the chimney and swapping it al
her.
81 arn't techin' on ye, SAL" said
Jake.
"Well, p'raps yer don't mean tn,
nuther-deu yer %
"No, I DON'T"
"Cause yeoure teu tarnal scary, yeou
long-legged, lantern-jawed, goggled-
eyed, slab-sided, pigeon-toed, Knocked
kneed owl yeou-yeou han't got a tar
nal bit o sense-get along hum with
yer"
"Neow, Sal, I love yeou, an yeou
can't help it, an eff yeou don't let me
court yer, my daddy will sue your'n fol
that ceow he sold him tother day. By
lingo, he said he'd do it!!''
"Well, look here Jake-ef you want
to court me, yeou'd better do it as a
white man does that thing-not set orr
thar as though you thought I'd bite. "
"Heow on airth's that, Sal 2"
"Why, side right up here, and hug
and kiss me as eff yeou had some of
ther bone and sinner Of man about
yer. Du yeou s'pose woman's only
made ter look at, yeou mugging yeou
No, they're made for practical results,
as Kossuth says--teu hug, and kiss,
&c."
"Well," said Jake, drawing q long
breath, "ef I must must, for I due
love yeou Sal - and SO Jake COM
menced siding up to her like male
porker going to battle. Laying his
arm upon her shoulder, she was heard
to exclaim:
"That's the way leu deu it, old boss
that's acting like white man orter -
cob! Jerusalem ~ ID pancakes -
exclaimed Jake, Ell this amt better'n
any apple-sass ever marin made, a
darned sight! Crack e-e-e! buck
wheat slapjacks and lasses amt nowhar
'long side o yeou, Sal Oh! heow /
deu love yer!''
Here their lips came together, and
the report that followed was like pull
ing horses foot out Of the mire.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-21

An IMPORTANT DIsT!NCTroN.-The
Rev. W. McMahon, venerable Meth
odist minister, is writing eminiscences
Of his early life. lie founded the first
Methodist church IN Huntsville, Ala
The scene OF the following anecdote is
somewhere in that section Of the State:
have preached this year to a hard
ened congregation Of wealthy sinners,
where there was no society; and Isup-
pose they thought themselves "free
from the deal,'' SO far as pay was con-
cerned. When ! was preaching my
last sermon to them, I remarked that /
had been preaching to them for some
time the best I could, and that il I had
not preached as well as others, l hai
preached as cheap a gospel as any other
man ever did that for all my labor
among them, had not received as
much as would wrap my little finger
with crocus. As I was taking my leave
Of them there was some feeling mani
Tested, when large, fat old man came
up to the pulpit, blubbering and wiping
his eyes, and said: "God bless you,
sir if we poor critters don't pay you,
the Lord will.' 81 VI dcrstand," said
I, "that the Lord is very good for his
own contract, but l never heard that he
was bound to pay your deb!s."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-21

The pastors to teach it.
The physicians to Keep 1t IN health.
The lawyers to enforce justice in it.
The merchants to provide for it.
And the duty of all these men, is,
on due occasion. to die for it.
On due occasion, namely:
The soldier, rather than leave his
post in battle.
The physician, rather than leave his
post in plague.
The pastor, rather than teach false.
hood.
The lawyer, rather than countenance
injustice.
The merchant, what is his educ oc.
casion Of death 20
It is the main question for the mer.
chant, as it is for all of US. For, truly
the man who does not know when tt
die, does not know how to live.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-21

PREAcHING.-Mr Ruskin, the au-
thor of "Modern Painters" is also a
forcible preacher Of duty if we may
judge from the following, from q recent
essay Of his on the duties of certain
classes. The fact is, that people had
never clearly explained to them the
true function of merchant with re-
spect to other people. Ishould like
the reader to be clear about this.
Five great intellectual professions,
relating to daily necessities of life,
have hitherto existed-they exist me-
cessarily in every civilized nation.
The soldiers profession is to defeno
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-21
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAlNING IN THE POST OFFICE At
IL Muscstizs, Iowa, September 18Th, 1850.
Persona calling for advertised letters are rsouss
tai to give the date Of tie list.
o. and after Nov. lst the Post Office will he epsn
on Sundays from TO 9 a. NJ.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-21

|It might, perhaps be interesting
t. some Of our readers to know how to
keep Watermelons fer winter use The
way is simply this Make a box SO as
to te perfectly alright, then lay tho
watcrmelo;s in, l:ot to touch the box
nor touch each other, and fill up with /
any kind Ct grain that will pack tight,
and they will keep all winter.