davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09
Cambridge Cattle Market-March I

HIDEs-6 q &c. q tb. Talow, q 72c. q fb.
PELTs-Sl,25 q Sl75 each Calf Skins, 10 q lie. u H.
Veal Calves-NOne
There Is over the Eastern Railroad, A
the Boston and Lowell and go over the Fitchburg.
Remarks he market was more active to-day, with
shade of improvement in prices. There few pair
of superior river cattle sold for So per 100 TBS The stock
of sheep small, and the yards all empty by
9o'cock For the second quality, there advance
25c B head but extra sold about the last week
with the exception of one lot superior at &c per h.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09

Brenk up yonr Colds-DR. HANsoN's yEeETA
BILE CHEMICAL POWDERS are the result OF extended
Practical research both in the laboratory and the bed
sue OF the SICK by physician of emneuCe and character
DR.. Hanson could never be induced for peculiarly
consideration 10 lend his and Influence an indif
erent article but he has demonstrated by avery large
and successful practice that they will arrest diff
Guilty, the effects of which destructive to u-
man life than any other human malady. They present
the happy character of being complete antidote for
particular disease-Cods and their immediate elects
and are recommended for other dificulty For the
the public will find them immediate and never falling
while not the least Inconvenience, loss of time
ure to fresh colds dieting any other undesirable eff
ect, Will ever possibly occur.
1he publishers have liberty TO refer to the following
gentlemen, who have used the Cold Powders and who
are ready to corroborate the statements from
their own personal experiences
Thomas NJ Day, Esq, Editor of Hartford Couront
J. Is. Darlington, ESQ., Editor of New Haven Courier
ID. Is. Mosely, Esq, Editor of Religious Herald.
Norman Burr, Esq Editor of Christian Secretary.
Rev. Gurdon Robbins Hartford, Conn.
Having made some use in my family of DR.. Hanson's
Vegetable Chen ica Powders for the cure of colds re-
gard 1t as a safe and valuable medicine.
>.,-. REV. GORDON HALL.
All orders should be sent tn COWLES Il LEETE, 50
and D. state street New Haven, Conn. For by John
Y. Hill, Geo. r. spur Bush d Co., NJ. b Green Il Co.
james Green, Gee. T. Harlow, Worcester; Geo c. Good
win " Co., Boston; f. G. Wells a. Co., New York.
ja24 d&w3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09

SOCIAL GATHERING IN GREENvILLE.-The
ladies of the Greenville Baptist Sewing Circle
in Leicester had levee in their new church,
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. On
Wednesday evening, besides the other enter
tanments, addresses were delivered by Rev.
Messrs Holmes and Chapman of North Oxford,
and Hiram c. Estes of Trenton, Me-, now
preaching for the society in Greenville. On
Thursday evening, after prayer by Rev. Mr..
Estes, addresses were made by Rev. Mr. Chip
man, and Messrs Abram Firth and C. A. Wall
of Worcester Mr.. Firth's remarks were par
ticularly instructive and appropriate In sug.
costing that the new church should be open
free to the advocates OF every good reform, he
said no meeting house, however sacred. was
too sacred to be used for the service of humani
ty The speaking was accompanied with mu-
sic by the choir, under the lead of Mr.. c
S. Knight, accompanied by the organ, at
which Mr.. Thomas Livermore presided.
In the vestry below, to which the audience
retired each evening, after the exercises in the
body of the church, the tables were spread
with the most bountiful array of productions
tempting to the palate, at which the ladies'
oficiated with admirable grace. The net pro-
ceeds of the two evenings, cannot be less than
$500, after paying all expenses. The new
church which has just been completed is
very handsome structure, and its appointments
are made with admirable taste 1t is fur
nished with a noble organ, of the finest tone,
which was satisfactorily tested by Mr. Liver
more, the organist of the evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09

SUPERIOR CoURT.--The case of Henry D.
Stone vs. the Boston and Worcester Railroad,
was submitted to the jury Wednesday night.
One of their number was taken sick about
O'clock and they were discharged from the
further consideration of the case. The case
now on trial is Dudley Balloon VS.. Linus
Young. Bacon and Reyes for plaintiff Deane
for defendant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09

Mrs. WinsiONv, an experienced nurse and female
physician has a Soothing Syrup for children tceihing
which greatly facilitates the process Of teethng by s0
tening the gums, reducing all illumination aay all
pain and Is sure TO regulate the bowels. Depend upon
t. mothers II Will give rest to yourselves and relief and
health TO your infants, Perfectly safe In all cases See
advertisement In another column d&wly an2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09
problem and retired for the night. He died an

problem and retired for the night. He died an
hour afterward.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The adventures of the knights and trouba-
dours are eclipsed by the moonshiny expert
ences of Hans Dorsheimer of Brooklyn, who
went out the other night to serenade love
of young country woman, and had his skull
broken by a jealous rival. The dear girl had
him taken up tenderly, and handled with care,
and married him as soon as he was restored to
consciousness, to the unspeakable chagrin of
his assailant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09

FIRE IN DUDLEY-The Webster Times
says the shoe shop at Tufts Village in Dud-
ley, was consumed by fire early Saturday
morning, Sd inst. The building was owned
by George A. Jacobs, and was occupied by
George Tourtelott & Co., who claim to have
had about $500 worth of stock on hand.
Both building and contents were entirely con.
sumed. Shop insured for $3.50; stock for
$1,000. 1t is not known whether the fire took
from defect in the chimney, or was the work
of an incendiary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09

John Wentworth has been elected mayor 90
Chicago by majority of 1913 votes, In a poll
Of 1880 Mr.. Wentworth had to contend
not only against a powerful direct opposition
but against distrust and disaGection in his own
ranks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09

E. W. VAIL will sell tomorrow saturday
morning. very desrably located home on
Pleasant street, corner of High street. For
particulars see advertisement in another col
UmD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09

LOCKE AND FIsKE, the comedians, are Civ
ing, nightly, at the City Hall, an excellent
temperance drama.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09
Douglas,
Anti-Douglas,


At Market HOO Beef Cattle 100 Stores 1900 Sheep and
Lambs, and 700 Swine. F ~
BEEF CArrLE-Prices-E $500: first quality 81 90
"a 75 second quality $3.50; third quality $3.50 90 g.
WORKING OXEN-S95 100 40 lis.
Mich Cows-S39 a 40; common, SIT a 49,
VEAL CALvEs-S SO. 4 a 5.
SToREs-Yearlings none; Two years old SIT a 22
Three years old S24 a 81
HIDEs-6 @63c q ID; Calf skins-lO q lie a b.
TALLow-Sales at q DC u fb.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-S2,5O a 275.
PELTs-Sl,25 @ Sl,75each
SwINESpring pigs q 6; retail 81 a 7c; fat Hogs
undressed, none.
Beeves sold by the head prices equal to the val
pound of the estimated weight of the quar-
ter together with the fifth quarter, the Eide and tai
agreed on by the partiesvarvng from IS "a u cent
Number of the different roads Western and
Fitchburg go, Boston and Lowell a. Boston and Maine
2S Total 1872.
RemarksA few very extra sold as high as ST q cwt
which is advance Of % a SOC $3 weeks
prices Sheep and swine sell the same as last week
Cambridge Cattle Market-March I.
At market 596 Cattle 500 Beeves So Stores con-
sistng of Working oxen, Mich Cows, and one, two
and three years old.
MARKET BEEF-Extra Including nothing but the best
large tat stall fed Oxen $3.50 q 7T5; first quality in
Guiding nothing but the best large stall-fed OXen $1,000
second quality (ncludnp the best grass Oxen the
best stall fed Cows and the best three years old Steers
s5,75; third quality $500; ordinary So.
SToREs-Work Oxen 81. 80 "a IFS
Cows AND CALvEs-S25 81, 42sG1 80.
YEARLINGsnone; two years old SIT @ 20; three years
old S25 to S2S.
SHEEP LAMBs-l6O0 at market-Prices in lots s23
275 300 each Extra, sS2 49, @6 EACH 42@63c q b.
SwINE-Noae at market.
Number FROM each State
fNott1 -, n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09

Another Instance of Tape Worm Cured by the use
of DIR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED YERMIFUGE, Pre-
pared by FLEMING BROS
NEW YORK, October l5 1852.
This is to certify that troubled with tape worm
for more than six months. tried all the known rene
dies for this terrible affection, without being able to
destroy it, got one OF DR.. NJ Lanes Almanacs which
contained notices of wonderful cures that had
been performed by his celebrated yermlfuge prepared
by Fleming Bros resolved to try it, and Immediately
procured bottle which took according directions;
and the result was, discharged one large tape ,orm
measuring than yard, besides number of small
ones Mrs. NJ. SCOTT 10 Cannon street
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufac tured by FLEM
ING BROS, of Pttsburg, Pa. All other Vermfuges in
comparison worthless. Dr. NJ Lane genuine Yermi
fuge also his celebrated Liver Pills. can now be had at
all respectable drug None genuine Without the
signature Of FLEMING BROS
mcho d6t&wlt 1881
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09

L.
CARPENTER invites those who dcsirous of insruc
ton IN Drawing and Painting in WATER COLORS and
OIL, or ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, TO call at her Studio
in Flaggs Block No; 49, where, under direction Of
the excellent Artist Mr. EDWARDS she is prepared to
give instruction in the different branches of the art on
reasonable terms, and in satisfactory manner
ELLEN NJ. CARPENTER,
JAIL diff No 10 Flagg's Block, Sd story
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09
NANTUCKET.

The approaching second centennial celebra-
ton of the settlement of Nantucketis engaging
the deep and general interest of the islanders.
The Inquirer encourages them with the assur-
ance that creditable celebration twill be well
rewarded, not only pecuniarily, but by sense
of having added fresh laurel to the pride and
glory of our island home"
The vesper service has been introduced into
the Unitarian church on the island with much
favor. The service is nearly the same as that
of the Episcopalians, consisting of responses,
chants, anthems, scripture lessons, &C., form
ing an interesting and imposing mode of pub
lie worship.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09
Speelal 9lotltes.

Prof o; 5. Fowler, the celebrated Author and
Lecturer delivers his last two Lectures at Brnley Hail.
subject-rHIS FRfDAYj AFTERNoUN, at u O. clock
Maternity and Female Perfection" to LADIES only.
Special Lecture 10 GENTLEMEN only, on 'sexuality
or Natures Creative Laws THIS EVENING, at ii
O'Clock Every MASCULINE should hear it. 1t will be
the female what wednesday Evenings lecture
the male Both lectures will close with Public Examin-
atoms.
Professional deneations of character with charts
ana advice touching health avocaton marriage, &c,
Lincoln House only till Sgt4%day afternoon, he is
y. B-''Know thyseIt.'' Embrace the last chance
and call without delay. dit mch9
Fifty Years.-DR. S. o RICHARDSON'S SHEER
Rf WINE BIrrERS has succeeded for the period Of
half century il maintaining its supremacy over all 9TH
en- Medicines IL gives immediate tone ard action to the
Stomach and Bowels and imparts to the patient cheerful
and happy antcipations, which attendant up
body u '10
The Alternative and purifying effects of our Medicine
upon the stomach and Bowels is the of curing
many hopeless diseases which other medicines have
smGnlas nom all parts Of the country of our Bitters
tending physicians among which enumerated ScRoF-
uLA, RHEUMATISM FEVER AND AGuE SALT RHEUM &c
by their use. Its unprecedented success, however
Is based upon its certain and immediate cure OF
NESS and all diseases Of the Stomach
SONS BlIIElS have no rival For sale by Druggists
everywhere, and at the Doctors Office 81 Hanover street
Boston. deod&w3m mch9
Come and See the Plain Photographs at "UNIoN
ARE GALLERY" 1877 Main street.
jal6 diff SPOONER & DANIELS.
Come and See the Photographs in Water Coors
at UNION ART GALLERY, y l9i Main street
jal6 diff SPOONER Il DANIELS
Come and See the Photographs in Oil COlors at
UNION ART GALLERY 1871 Main street
jal6 diff SOONER d DANIELS
Come and See the Photographs in Pastel at
UNION ART GALLERY" 1877 Main street.
jal6 diff SPOONER Il DANIELS
Come and See the Ambrotypes, at UNION ART
GALLkk1, l9I Main st. SPOONER Il DANIELS.
Come and See the Daguerreotypes, Meainotypes
Ferr0types, &C., &c., at UNION ART GALLERY, y
1871 Main street. SPOONER IL DANIELS
..IComs and See the RI tographs in India Ink, at
UNION ART GALLERY, 1877 Main street.
jal6 diff SPOONFR a DANIELS
Come and See the Best and Largest collection
photographic Pictures exhibition in this ctv
81 Come and judge for yourselves, at the UNION
ART GALLERY 1877 Main street
Jal6 diff SPoONER & DANIELS.
DIR. stephen Sweet, of Connecticut the great
natura Done setter. tu MIG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09

DoUGLAsIsM PLAYED OUT IN LOUISIANA
The Dougasites have been awfully used up
in the contest in the 10th district. This was
the second and revised edition of the election
OF delegates to the state democratic conven-
ton, the first having fallen through on account
of the intrusion of Sans boys and general
tumult Four hundred and ten votes were re-
ceived, of which the following anti-Douglas
ticket received three hundred and forty-seven,
to wit; ID. D. Withers, n'Holmes, w. w.
King, ?. Faisans, S. f. Miles The delega-
ton from New Orleans in the state conven-
ton which will choose delegates to Charleston,
will stand thus -
Douglas, +
Ant-Dougas, %
This result pretty much determines the
state of parties in the first and second congress.
sional districts of Louisiana. Outside of these,
to wit: in the third and fourth districts-there
is scarcely vestige of any such party-Ne1o
Orleans Deha
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09

All of DR.. Humphrey 81 Co.'s Specific Home
opatc Remedies put expressly for family use with
book OF full directions. sold in Worcester by DAVID
SCOTT l5 Main street, and Druggists and Stores gem
orally. d&wly ~
j. G. Isradt, Nj. b., Physician and Surgeon. OF
flee NO. Elm street. Office hours to 10 a. M and TO
p. diff mv95
MARRIED.
In Webster, Sd inst, by Rev A Dobbs Gilman Mem
dali OF Hartford, Me, to Elmra Fay of Webster
DIED.
In Webster FebS of cancer, Harriet wife of Hiram
Spalding ~ yrs. " ~
CITY. ' ii' Vi 'i'iS
member of the Suffolk bar 40 yrs.
IN Richmond, X |, Feb IA, Mrs Renewed Clarke widow
OF ;he late Samuel Clark, Esq, SO yrs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09
VERMONT.

The supreme court of Verm ont lately de-
cided novel case of bribery, in which man
had agreed to discharge debt of $685. if the
debtor would use his influence to have him
elected town representative, and he should be
so elected. The bargain was carried out, the
vote was thrown and decided the election.
The court held that the contract was illegal,
and the agreement TO discharge the debt in
vaIid
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09

The venerable Rev. Jonathan Ward. long
known and revered in the state as Father
Ward" died in Brentwood, Feb. "a, aged 80
years and months. His funeral was attend
ed at the Congregational meeting house in
that place, on the 9th ult
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09

Last Saturday the atmosphere at Newport
was such that people within the CITY saw dis
tinctly, with the naked eye, Block Island, 30
miles distant. So clearly could this be done,
that the slope of the hills and color of the sand
was traced. BY the aid of glass, the people
moving about were seen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09
NEW ENGLAND TEA COMPANY,

80 Red Store, 21O
MAIN STREET, UNDER THE SPY OFFICE.
SIGN OF THE
STEAM COFFEE MILL.
mchS DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09

4 nc Htulhiln IHlIf.-IIow many persons abuse this
delicate and useful ornament by burning 1t with alcoholic
mdShoS and plasterng il with grease which has ATTN
Ivy Tor the skin and is not absorbed BuFRetS COCAINE
a compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, &C. 1t unrvaIled as a
dressing fol the hair readily absorbed and peculiar
" adapted for its various conditions preventing its TALL
ing OH and promoting its healthy growth See advertise
ment. d2taWNN3m dI3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-09

SIX months have now elapsed since entered the city
Oh orcester, perfect strangers Had listened the
advice many we should not have begun enterprise
But we had faith i'll human nature believe that sell.
interest is everywhere the We presented that
poeyat magnet before the people Worcester until its
influence was felt in every direction and thousands have
Dee Drawn TO the great center Of attraction the
short space of six months have established OF the
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-21

. u ~ CON, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST
80 Jln Market Sgcct, q doors below Itl Wilmington,
3cl Phrtltuhrattenton laid ~ ft.I, groups and chill
"'h, mnyI-1y
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-21
Historical Facts.

The hardness with which mankind adopt
improvements may be, in some degree illustra-
ted, by the folio Sing facts hastily thrown to-
gether.
Canal Locks were invented in 1881, by en-
gineers of yiterbe, in Italy. They were nearly
a hundred years getting fairly into use in
France, and about one hundred and fifty in
crossing the British Channel.
At this time it was made felony in several
European States, to ride in wheel carriages,
The Steam Engine was invented, or, rather,
the principle of it discovered, by the Marquis
of Worcester, as early as 1860. Few under
stood and none encouraged it. He died in
great modification. The honor was afterwards
engrossed by Sayary.
In 1895, the Earl of Stanhope applied the
steam engine to propelling vessel. steam
boat was run twenty miles ON the Sankey Ca
nal, Liverpool, in 1897, and another on the
Forth and Clyde Canal, in 1901. A steamboat
trip was made on the Delaware as early as
1871. In 1907 when Robert Fulton was fitting
up his first steamboat-at New York, respecta-
BILE, and sensible and grey-headed men pro-
nounced him s'a fool for his pains"
Oliver Evans went before committees of Lee
Maryland, with the project of steam carriage,
as early as 1904. lie asked little aid to de-
fray the expense, They could hardly be pre-
vented from reporting in favor, not OF steam
engines for carriages, but of straight jacht
for himself. Now, almost all nations have
had the sagacity and ingenuity to seize and
utilize the precious idea.
When Peter the Great, in 1900 or there
ahouts, commenced a canal between the Wolga
and the Don, the Governors and Bayards OF
the country opposed it earnestly, thinking il
apiefy to turn rivers out Of the channels which
Heaven had assigned them.
When some Dutchmen proposed to make the
river Mauzanares nayigqble to the Tagus, and
that to Lisbon, the Council said if it had been
the will of God that the rivers should be nayi-
gable he would have made them so.
When Brinley, the great engineer, told q
committee of Parliament, to whom Brdgewa-
tcTS pctltlou WhS rtierTcus tnht NhHNiS WHY
better than rivers, and would supersede them
for the purpose of navigation, the committee
were shocked and asked him . And pra,
sir, what were the rivers made for" "Tt
feed canals" was the answer
Dr. Franklin surveyed the route of the Del
aware and Chesapeake Canal, athis own erpease
in 1851.
Baron Napier surveyed ttieroutc of the Fortl
and Clyde Canal, al his oem expense, in ll6l.
Both of these works were subsequently ae-
complished, but after great delay.
DIR. Rabdiel Boyalston introduced innocnla
ton for the small pox, into Boston, in 1921
and tried Mt first on his son Thomas, and otle
members of his family butsuch was the force
of prejudice and unbelief, that the other ply
sicians gave unanimous opinion against it
the municipal government prohibited its prac
tice, and the popuace would have torn him t.
pieces if he had not retr ed from the city.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-21

A correspondent suggests the following plan
of constructing farm-yards g First make the
yard level large or small, then commence in
the middle and scoop out in the form of an
spothecsry's scale, deepest in the middle, to
the depth of one foot in the deepest place.
Then collect straw, leaves, old hay, bog grass,
sawdust, or anything that can be made into
manure, fill it up level with a row of managers
around the outside; then have living water in
the yard and when you commence foddering,
shut the bars or gate, and keep every creature
in the yard when not in the stable; then fill up
with litter to give them good bed, and keep
doing SO until Spring, and the manure is three
feet deep or more ii possible. Then dispose OF
it as best you can. Some let it remain until
Fall, and use ii for top-dressing; others cart
out in Spring. and commence filling up again
to keep the weeds from growing"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-21

The Winter is the proper time to prepare La
bells, sticks, trelises, &c, for Spring and Sum
mer use. Good pine or cedar shingles are ex-
eellent for labels, splitting them into pieces of
convenient width, and painting them with
white paint. If the name be written with
lead pencil before the paint dries, it will never
be efiaced by the action of the weather. For
rods for supporting the stems of plants, split
the shingles--round the pieces and paint them
green. We have already recommended iron
wire, cutinto proper lengths and painted green,
or galvanized iron wire without paint, AS ex-
eeIlent for the purpose.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-21
OBJ farmer,
MENTAL CULTURE.

It is an interesting fact that cannot be gain
sayed or controverted, (says the Country
Gentleman, that theayersion to manual labor
has been greatly increased by the improve
ment of schools and the enlarged advantages
for mental culture which are now enjoyed as
compared with those of fifty years ago. There
Is no denying the fact, that high mental cul-
ture serves or tend to unfit young men to en-
gage in hard work on the farm or in the shop.
Every one who observes at all, can call to mind
cases enough to confirm that statement And,
moreover, il will be admitted also that this is
true of thousands who have no claim to high
culture, but have been to school enough to i'm
bibe dislike for manual labor without having
sufficient attachments to fit them for anything
else. Said New England grandmother the
frugal wife Of an industrious and thrifty farm
er, to the writer few years ago, "Chlldren
now-a-days go to school just long enough to
spoil them, for they get learning enough to
make them too proud to work, and not enough
to fit them for anything else" remark
worthy of a sage or philosopher
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-21
WHEAT

Rev. Mr.. Smith, of Lois Weldon, Northamp-
tonshire, England, has for twelve consecutive
seasons cultivated wheat on the same ground
without manure, the average produce being
thirty-fve bushels to the acre. The yield has
not diminished, but has latterly been as good
as when the experiment was commenced. The
method is to till the land by the spade, to the
depth Of the subsoil plant three rows of wheat,
with space OF one foot between each, and
then leave a breadth Of three feet, which is
used as a fallow, and kept open by the spade.
When the crop is taken off the fallow spaces
are seeded, and the ground previously occupied
left vacant thus, in reality, producing wheat
on halt the ground every other year.