davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-28
DEnTIST'RY,

DENTISTRY.
DR. Hill after practical test Of two years
feels that re can With confidence recom-<-r-=S
mend the Cheopastic Process FOR inserti Ss1sso5
artificial teeth II has the advantages OF of~O0SS
strength, beauty, eani mess, and cheapness Fui,
upper sets inserted for Sa5. Partis! in proportion
OHce 800 Pa. avenue. se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-28
1861 IMPORTANT NOTICE IQ6O
1OoO kOOO
SOUTHERN TRAVELLERS.

a. 81
FOR MEMPHIS 4 NEW ORLEANS
Wis Orange& & Alexandria, Virginis a. Tennessee.
Memphis Il Charlie, ton, NJ lssssippi Central,
and New Orleans a. jackson Railroads.
DIRECT RouTI AND CONTINUOUS RAILWAY Cor
EKcTIoNs TO
httmoHf, LyncAoxrs, BrtsfoI ksozctsst.
D1ltox, RHrt,rille, Mobile. CAdftasoosa.
Atlanta, Monrgomery, Coisrlbss, Naskvt1.s,
6rasd Juner,o~, Mensrhis,
UGREAT RED UCTION OF TTMR.-Gt
D-THE LYNCHBURG EXTENSION, from
Alexandra TO Lynchburg, and also the MlSSlS
SlPPl CENTRAL, are now completed, making
SHORTEST AND MOST DEsIRABLB
TO NEW ORLEANS,
AND INTERMEDIATE PoINTs.
THROUGH Tickets to al Of the above points
be procured a. the Gredf Sostker- and
Railroad 0Ssoe, corner OF Sixth street and Pennsy
vsnIa avenue, Washington, ID. c.
The Train leaves WASHINGTON at a. m. for
the South and Southwest.
IL Be Sx-e ard Ask for Tickets TIA Orasss asd
Aferandrin Rai!road.
Passengers from New York will meet an Agent
of the Orange and Alexandra RaIroad at the Depot
at Washing ton from whom they Will receive polite
attention.
Oynnibuses leave the Office, CORNER OF sixth street
and Pennss lvSnla avenue, at a. nl.
UrOn arriving at Washington, passengers 10,
the South will Ice careful to tske the Orange And
Alexandria Railroad Omnibus.
JAMES A. EVANS,
fel l-t Ticket Agent, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-28
EDUCATIONAL.

nR. H. PERABEAU. PROFESSOR OF MU-
- sic, vocal and instrumental. Organist Of W
st. AlOyslus. Mad. p. teacher Of the ItaianGsGlA
style of singing. Residence-397 Now York $S1
avenue corner of 18th street. no aa-SIn1
nj MRS. McCORMICK'S SCHOOL.
lHRS. MCCORMICK desires to inform her
friends and the public generally that she will resume
the duties of her School on the ist Monday In Sep
teInber next.
The course OF study pursued will comprise al the
branches requisite to thorough English educa-
ton.
In addition to her day scholars she is desirous of
receiving into her family few pupils as boarders,
aged from 10 to Il years, who will be undsr her I'M
mediate care and oversight.
Her arrangements for the accommodation and
due care of pupils have been consideTay increased
ana otherwise improved. Those IN Washington
desiring particular information with refsrenoe to
her school may apply to w. d. Wal.ach, Editor
For terms and further particulars apply at hsr
resldenoe-No. 80 Cameron street, Ale1aniiria, Va
jv T-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-28

STATE AssAYEk's OFFICE. 81 Son,ersttt stl
BOSTON, April IL, 1859 {
WIKI DAILY, New York: have made q chem
icai analysis OF your Aromatic Valley Whisky, and
no injurious matters of any kind, and wouid rec,
ommend it as suitable for medical and puhIc puT
poses, CHARLES +, JACkS0N
ia a6-e colin State Assayay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-28
LOTTERIES.
( WsscLiDArED LOTTERIES OF DEL.
~ AWARE.
'hANCE, BROADBENTS & CO, MAyAsxIs
WILMINGTON. DKLAwaRR.

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
FRANCE, ,BROADRENTS & CO hsyinr Oh
tslned from the Legislature of Delaware AZ lts ate
session, q Lottery Coatrsct, to continue In opera
ion ioT period OF twenty years, and having given
bonds to the State for one million OF dollars TO Sc
cure the prompt pay ment of Al prizes sold, now
drawing at Wilmington, Del, TIE COkSOI, Il
DATED LOTTERIES OF DELAWARE for
the beneht of international improvements and other
purposes, asd the SUSs EA COUNTY LOTTERY
The Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware Are
9rawn daily at Is minutes before p. m, and the
70 n. i0ie
All drawings under tie superintendenoe of Lot
terry Commissioners appointed by the state Of nei-
aware ~ DS'
PRIZES PAID As SOON As DRAWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
A MRS. HISSLGW,
Ian Experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
presents u the attention of mothers, her
so 0 I II ING SYRUP,


IAN Experienced Nurse and Female Physician.
presents to the attention of mothers. her
50 D 7 II ING SYRUP.
For Children Teethina,
Hhfh sIsaty heilts.' II. process Of ts'hns ty .o.n
PAIN and sPasmodic action, and is
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS.
D'Psh" upon IT, mothsrs will give vo-rs,l.es and
RELIEF AND EEALTR 70 YOUR INFANTS
hev. put up and sOd this article for year,
CAN stY IN coNFIDxNcE AND TRUTH Of what have
M.iein.- MRS. s azs q iRy rirIEp,Ts 1Eafs
FrcT 4 ctsE, wINSLOw's . sh.n ,im.t 0 u..d Ed
aid We 81 know SOOTHING an nstne. Of d..
tn: q: se.![sdy alls5: SYRUP, d.ifhS.d with il:
highest il, sicaI .f.c,. and m.dce
virtues We sresk in this matter WHAT WE DO KNOW"
aftertsn yesrs' experience, rLsDGE ora RIrUrI-
IioS FoR THE FuLFILMENr WHAT WE HERE Dr.
Ing from and exhaustion relief will be found in 6s an
orLwehty minutes after the syrup is administered
inns Tautbie preparation IS the
most tEHrfHIfSCED and sKILFUL NURSES in New Eng
land, and has been us.d with SEvgR-FAIHG SUCCESS Ia
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
not only r:''' til. child from pain in,,gcrs., th.
energy to the whole system. 1t will amo. Instantly r..rs
GRIPPING ~ TIE BowRLs AND WIND collie,
snd ot'rcHms conrusr'n,, which, speedily r.r.di.d,
AND psuRrsTnrM FOE srrtIt rpr n,h. tn: sossp, sI'
in all cases Of Drs- CHILDREN ESr EsY and DIAR'
nS IN ,..thn :hL TEETHNG pFts s rhth:I ,i
causs We would sly every mother child
tsrng from any Of I'll. Oresoing cOmPlantsDO NOT LET
stand between yorrsuseTng child and the relief that will be
sUREyes ABsOLUTELY sURE-to follow the use of this
medicine, # tnsly used Full directions FOR raing will
CURTIS PERKINS New PORK j. on III. ou.,ids wrapper
p1dcyy P1d ~ 0. ggs, No 5sr1sghOu Ts 's: world
Fncs only Is Csnts Rotts. Il-dkvly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-28
DALF'S
AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY.

We have Just received Twenty FIVE Cases of this
very superior WHISKY. Being manufactured ex-
clusiveiy from the finest quality of Rye, nsumers
can re upoa Its being entirely free from ali delete
TlOus ing Tedlants.
We annex three certificates from eminent chem
lists of the North to it's purity
BARBOUR Il SEMMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-28
CABINET WARE.

q At the Big Sign,
1 No. J26, T
- CORNER OF SEVENTH AND SIS. SO
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MAHOGANY,
ROSEWOOD, AND WALNUT
q u n III = II u R =
AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF
HOUSE-FUR RNISHING GOODS,
At Private Sale.
The Subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has completed his large stock of q
general assortment of Furniture and House furnish
ing tects. which he vii! sell at very low prices.
te l6-ec6w a. GREEN.
$50 d . EE $50
PAPEEHhN6INss- rev stock, ehes7 for
9. psrer hung by experienced vorkmen, And sshs-
faction qua Tnntesd.
SPRlNG- SEAT LOUNG ES, SIS.
CARNED WALNUT TECE-A TETES, Ga,
SPLENDID ROCKING CHAIRS, S9.s0,
SLEEPf-HOLLOW CHAIRS, SI2.
IL al the Furniture is sslufsotufed in this
els5, ana guaranteed No. I.
JOS. T. T.K.PLANT& CO.,
PerPsrhangeIs and U phclsterers,
$50 ID st. bet. eth and 10th.
u Furnitu Rspai-sd snd V.rnished. 90 II-l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-28
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

THE STEAMER JAS. GUY Will resume her
1T l trips On on T@HESpAY, @ gst Of
INGTON every TUESDAY ande1.
FRIDAY, at O'Clock q. m; ard ALEXANDRIA
at half past 6 O'Clock. for CURRIOMAN and the
intermediate Landings. On her return trips. she
will leave CukRlOMAN every WEDNES
aud SATURDAY, ~ 8 o'cloct a. m.
IUCIAN =. PAGE, Proprietor.
NATH'L BOCSH, Ast, Alexandra. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-28

never been able 10
MsdIc!ns- NRyER
4 81 y 6 l. Z IN
Feet A CT RE-,
Never did We know
satisfactio by any
the Contrary, allsrs
or ERATIOSs, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-28

SAY Of any OTHER
HAS 1T FAILED, IN
STANCE TO EF-
when timely used.
an instance of dis
one who used il. On
delighted with its
lepeAk LII tarmG Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-28

"A 1l3 Pa. AvLNuE SoUrg SInE
Fine Toilet Snsps, 6ns 20 natt g. 60 oSar
brushes, fine Playing Cards. Also, aa. uiae -
Pa:zlne, In addition 20 fresh supply Of Pure Med
icines, received weekly. ie Is2v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-28

which greatly faciatss ths process Of tsshng, ses
ing ths gums, reducing all indamnssn-VI sllay Al
fAIN and IPssmodic action. and ls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13
From ths Rurai New NofAcf.
Dwarf Pears for Farmers.

IL has been stoutly contcndcl by some,
that dwarf pears are cntirely unsui,cd to
farm euliure-ihai though they nigh. do
v.ll enough tor the garden, the attempt to
grow them in orchards fvr the parpo's Of
rai,in: iruii fer market. would result in
failure. and in lo.. to him who should bs
bold enough to try ,ha experiment. We
could never see either sense or philosophy
in this, tor we have always noticed tha,
tree, in gardens, as general thing, receive
no extra attention or culture, hardly what
would Be called good farm culture, and only
in rare case, as clean and thorough culture
a. good farmer would give his corn.
DID We wish TO give dwarf trees good
chance. va would plant GU; half acre. or
more. in a good soil, prepare the ground
well aud deep. and then use the culiivator
freely. ju,, as We would DO If We wished to
rsi.. fine crop Of corn or potatoes. only
being careful no, TO iujurS the roots Of the
trees, Of which there is little danger II the
eul,iyaior only i. used. Close around the
tres. however, tho fork may bO used to ad'
vantage. Whatever may bo doing in other
sections. the farmers m this neishborhoOd
are beginning 10 take sensible view OF
th, question. PCache. aud apples have for
thirty years been the fav0rito fruit crops OF
our farmers. bat of late the peach has been
% unccriain. that they are beginning to
plant dwarf pear, as substitute, aud il is
no uncommon thing Tor farmer. to plant
800 Or Geo. and even double this number
Of dwarf pears, no, Tor fancy or experiment,
bu, Gr proh,. They, therefore, select a
few Of the leading varieties, and our nurse
riss, numsrou, and large a. they are, are
uaabls to mse, ihi. grca, demand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13

\ MASE LAW ~ ArRlcA. An African
prluco recently issued a proclamation to bis
PEOPLE in relation TO trade. which ought ~
put to the blush the civil authorities OF
Christian countries. Here is the proclama.
ton:
IL. MO.hssh. wri,s- for any trader, who
ever no may be. already in my land, aud
tor any who may come to trade with the
Bashutu. and my word is ihis.-rrade to
me and my tribs !. good thing; wish to
promote il. .. Further. the law
that | issued on the S,h day OF November,
1854, | renew this day. that people may
be reminded Of it. aud conform themselves
20 il. The law runs as follows Tho
brandy Of tho whites was unknown to Ma.
tic. and TO Mo,lomi, and 20 the ancestors Of
the tribe US far as Mauahens And Moka-
ehane has attained to an old age, drinking
only milk and water, for intoxicating
drinks DO no, become good judge. Drink
bring, in e)nteniion il deteriOrAtes the
judgment; it eanno, uphold the town. Tho
brandy OF the whites is fire. Therefore. let
it 10 known that !, is not lawful to sell it
among Bashu,us, and any man who brings,
whether he be black or white, to sell 1t IN
the tribes exposes himself to 1t, bc'ps spill
ed on the ground. And this is all. am.
MosmEsH. y (hi. mark) Chief VI the Bash
utus."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13
S.l.etinc Calres tor Rearing

Tee Judgment IN selecting such heller
eAly,. as arv to be reared. Select only those
whose mothers are good mixers, and whose
.ircs have come iron good milking stock :
at the sane time. the calf iiself should have
those Characteristic, that indicate an apsi-
iude to develop good milking qualities VIA /;
snail. sns bead, rather long in the mutIls,
bright eyes. thin, nPsring neck, small
wsll-shape4 lcs', long body, large hind
quarters, set wide behinl, .ois skIn, hne
hair-,he color Of which Is immaierial-
ana above all, the milk mirror, or udder
veins, should b large and well DEVELOPED.
The raising Of bull calves for breeder. bad
better bs lef, to those who have tine and
means to devote thsir attention to 1t, aud
procure the bet animal. to begin with. l'
would Be- no loss to the country were the
numsrou. specimen. Of .,rub bulls, too Oh
en- seen. eoudennsl to perpetual exile.
Bat there &, no reason Why portion Of
the nal. calves, al least, should not os
reared a. bullocks, either ior The team or
lie butcher and It j. important that such
a. ar preserved cor ihi. purpose. should
possess certain points indicative Of future
excellence. VIZ well shaped head, snail
ears, short. thick neck, deep bri'ksi, broad
shs., and shoulders, fns bone, long body,
well rounded behind the shoulders. straight
back. wide loin', full quarters, tail thin
sad iapsri0s, skin soft aud not too thin.
IL il, too often the case. That animals are
selected for rearing from their h'ing OF a
pretty color, that takes the fancy OF some
member o. the family or the calf fsomo
pei o., the dairy.uaii-withoui attention
Being paid to iu defects or SIeelleneis'.
Not unfrequsniiy. valuable calves are fat
tened for veal, simply because their color Is
unpl.Asing to the eye. New Jersey Dollar
Newspaper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13
Life Unon n Railroad.

There is an old saying that the friend
ship Of a deg /. better than his ill.will. and
for many years in my capacity a'arailrO'd
conductor. I have found the above to be
true TO the letter. but mind. | am not say
ing tha, have no enemies. No doubtl hayea
few. and toh't think there i.a man that
live. bu, has more or le.. 4 little kind.
ness now and then to the many needy ones
a conductor will fnd almos, every trip over
hi. road. will not be lo-t. and hs will, in
many cases. find his bread cls, upon the
water, "a return fourfoli. Yet hs must
use great deal Of judgement In be'iowine
his charity upon these he thinks entirely
worthy OF such bes,owal. will in connse-
ton. relate little ineidcn, by which liz.
tie kindness saved my life, and the lives OF
all the passengers on board my train.
The western division Of our road runs
through very mountainous part Of Virgin
ia, and the stations are few aud far bc-
tween. About three miles from one ot
these stations the road runs through deep
gorge Of the Blue Ridge, and near the GEN.
tire is a small valley. and there, hemmed in
by tho everlasting hills. stood small ono
and half story cabin. The few acres
that surrounded il were well cultivated as
garden. aud upon the iruits thereof lived
widow and her three children by the
name OF Graf. They were. indeed, untu-
tored in the cold charities Of the world. l
doub, much IL they ever saw tho sun shine
cyond their own native hills. In the sum
mer time the children brought berries to
tho neare., station to sell. and with the
money they bough, few OF the necessities
OF the outside refinement.
The Oldest o, the children should judge
to be about twelve and the youngest abou,
seven. They wers all girls, and looked
nice and clean. and their healthful appear
ance and natural delicacy gave them rea-
dy welcome. They appeared as u 'hey had
h.en brought up to fear God. aud love
their humble home and mother. l had o''-
en- stopped my train and let them get Oh ~
their home. having found them at the sta
ton some three mile. from home, alter dis
posing OF their berries.
I had children at home. and knew
their little fee. would be tired in walking
three miles. and therefore felt tba, n
would be the same with these fatherless lii.
,lo ones. They seemed so pleased to ride
and thanked me with such hearty thanks
after letting them Of near home. They
frequently offered mo nice tempting bis
kets Of fruit for my kindness. ye. | never
accepted any without paying their full
value.
Now If you remember, the winter Of 81
was very cold in that part OF the STATE ana
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13
PARIS, ME-.
Hint, on Sheep Management.

Mr.. l.. W. Green gives. in the Michigan
Farmer, tho following ways and means Of
getting up the right kind OF aock
" First. then, do not allow my ewes TO
breed I'LL the spring they are three year.
old. never desire to zee twins. II they
make their appearance, | give them an eI-
ira chance to keep them up with the res,
Of the hOSk. never breed from any old,
broksn.dovn ewes. never allow my buck
or bucks 10 run with the Hosk at any sea.
son Of tho year. had rather tend my
buck with one hundred ewes, than turn
him in with twenty-five. This course is
very beneficial to tho buck, and still more
% to hi. stock. These are points that any
ono will admit. that will reason for a mo.
ment. never allow moro than forty sheep
10 run together. | never keep my sheep IN
pasture. where they canno, get on dry
ground to stand or lie down. raise car
rot. or ruta basas for my sheep instead Of
feeding grain. have nv lambs begin to
cone about tho Goth OF April, and take
them away from the eve. about the e0,h of
August. In this way the lambs become
wcanod and take to feed before the cold
v.athes begins, and tho eve, so, up in
grand order before winter, beside. they are
mueh more likely to bring lamb. the next
season. II a, any time ! have q sheep that
does no, appear to DO we'll, take !, imme-
dia,sly from the lack. aud II it doe, no,
readily recover, | kill, ssll, or give /, .Way.
give my sheep some kind Of shed in winter
to resort TO when they choose. | never
care about sheep having drink in the sum.
mer, il they have good pasture. Care,Iould
bs taken not 20 give too much salt in hot,
dry weather, where there 10 no water in the
pasture. keep Q careful watch over nv
Cock. aud II have any ewes that do not
broCd TO suit me, dispose OF them and
their stock. Much care should be taken
with regard 10 injudieious crosses anon.
sheep. a, well a, with other animals, and
don, forget, or neglect, to give your sheep
a sufficient amount OF feed In winter, or
pasture IN summer, to keep them IN good
condition. There arO many i,.ms, too nu-
merou. to mention here. that will ,ugscs.
themselves to the careful observer. a. the
process Of cars aud feeding advances"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13
f'cm the (N. " Rural Amsrioau.
rowls.-Rearing Chickens

Mn. MiNJR: propose to give a few
hint, and suggestions upon the care and
management Of poultry. Much has been
said aud done for poultry for a few year.
past The large sized fowls have claimed
the mcst attention. while the old fashioned
dunghill iOwl is scarcely noticed. would
no, dcpreciaic large fowls, bu, | think their
qualities have been much exaggerated I;
many have paid too dear for the whistle.
The medium sized fowls consider the most
profitable. Tor they are good layers, and at
tain good sire ior market in reasonable
length Of time. The large China fowls, ju-
disiOusly crossed with some OF the native
breeds, improve the laying propensity Of the
ior,isn fowl. as well as the quality OF the
aesh.
Those who intend to raise spring chick
ems for market. ~ill 6nd the present month
a good time to set the hens and hatch them
out Spring chickens are always in active
demand FROM May till fall, in the vicinity
Of all our cities Snd larger villages. OF
course those residing in the vicinity Of such
place. can make 4, quite profitable to breed
them.
Don, keep the large breeds for this pur.
pose. A close, compact, early maiured
fowl !. the thing for this purpose.
The eggs should be kep, in a proper tenn
peraiure tall the hen ], ready TO oil, on
them. For this rurposs, = warm hen
bouss, and eoors IN sunny places are rsquir-
"a. When the chickens are haiehed. II
milk curd, can bs bad, thi. i' their bs.,
food it net. soaked bread for III, frs, few
DAYS. and after that Indian meal well cook
%. Raw meal should never 10 given TO
young chickens, c, We, up in the usual
way with water, il is har.h AMI securing
fJr their delicate .,omach..
Away. keep foe gravel Tor them to u'c,
aud bed Of ashes With liitl, lime. in the
coop, for them to vallov in. when few
week. old. chopped cabbage and other ten
der vegetables, should BE- adled 70 their
TODD. When eonhncd in eCop, they should
bs fvl with fresh meat, chopped up Cue.
once or twice week.
In mos, large towns, plump, hi chick.
the size of quail, will s'll for a. much in
May or June, a. a iull grown one will in
October.
All domestic fowls -equirc moro or les
line It's the ehist osns,isu.nt Of their
bones. aud /, probably useful in many
cases, in small quantities, as eonl,meu,.
In addition to ,hs.s purposes, fowls which
lay esg, require lime for the formation Of
the s.g ,hell'. Hence 1t !. necessary 20
furnish lime Tor fowls, especially in winter,
when they DO no, have access TO the ground,
or u confined In house or yard.
Fowls should b. kept very clean and dry,
and particular care mus, be taken to fur.
ui.h them with clean. sweet water. Foul
water will produce disease, such as roaP,
Pir, &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13

CLOVER. Every farmer should have a
piece Of clover, whatever other sOiling crops
be may raise 1t no, only makes up tho va
risty necessary to keep cattle in health, but
its yield i. large and profitable /. takes
less lrom the soil. and more from the at
mosphere. than mos, other green crops, and
the portion remaining in the soil contains
material to improve its mechanical condi.
tion. a, well as to progress the inorganic
which 1t elevi,es from the sub
soil after sub-soil ploving, and is almost
sure Of success on any soil worthy OF csln-
ya,ion. Working Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-13
From the Rual Ne. Yorker.
Corn for Fodder.

At this soason Of the year. when alsc',
every iarnsr's fodder j, quite ecas. and
consequently they have u turn ou, their
stock before there !, saGeisnt feed, and -
keep .ho fssd down al summer, few TO-
marks, together with ny sIpsri'nss in SOW
Ing cora tor fodder, nay not Be inSPPr0Pri'
ate
Last .oason .owcd an acre of corn in
drills. for this purpOs., on the fr'i Of Jone.
| furrovsd out the ground and soWcd IN
The drill, by hand, and then dragged the
ground over, which covered The seed we'll.
IL was sovn four Zee, apar, in The drills
enc bu,hsl Of seSd was used. We hOOd and
ihinned Il oai twice, aud after the middle
Ct July 70 the latter part Of August, We
gathered a wagon box foil nearly every
day, Tor cur cows, which they relished well
ana one u thea fllsd u quart pail fall
twice a day, through tie dry season. while
fel with the corn. Altar using all we
NAutc4s Wuleu was tuluuN@ Jus -. WV '''N
piece, We had ih=cs ,uo-hOrso loads Oi corn
stalks. and about 80 bushels Of corn, which
vai mostly s'ii.
The eSrn iel gre,n, was well worth the
trouble Of raising the crop. Dry fodder,
through the srriDs specially. should be ae-
eOmpanied BY supply Of roots, which serve
asa sort of dessert which stock appreciate,
especially nileh cows. TIE mansold wuri-
Isl {, the sa,lss, rai.el, and produce, the
largest crop Per acre. OF any root. They
can b. raised fyr siH cent. Isr bush,l
when land f. rleniy they should be 'own
three lee, .rart, in drills, which will leave
room 20 work the eul,iyat0r between the
rows, and 20 destroy the weed. and keep
ihs ground loo.s. In thi. manner 1000
bu,hsl. Ter acre can bs raised. They should
Be .ovn about the middle Of the present
month. Iorsss will no; eat them, bu, they
are more conducive to tie production Of
milk than carrots. w.n.
Hani0rd's Landing. y. y.