davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-09
AsAMowev

The maehins Of 1851 win Be found fully -
20 WY test that Il may Be submitted %. TIE ~
indontatiOn u the Sickle, itH Iigh,n.s, AL 80
nation With The beam and Singer. allos. aB is-r-,
Oi motion nos Practicable ir other mtehisr. "a
enaoiingu rs % ogood roTf, uith q 4 .lou tanI
IN. even. working veil. Our
Improved Guard aud Patent Cisgng
eneetnaliy prevents choking no master Ehsih
condition Of The grass, while our new dirdaf yl
separates badly lpdgsd and tangled clover " mz
whore other machines fail
There u also = great advantage In oar r.rais
siekle s1gs over The smooth - d sses not rslr-
snsfiening 80 often, thus saving time. OBrshl
vii frequently run through an entire harvest 30
Ut once grinding. while the smooth edge mlna
yr"und onee each day, iF not sFteber With afnl
Sass ths arnught tncrnFaes ~ fho knife bec0ms iiL
OuF draught 70 unifOgm. and in repeated inha D.
nng the Eeas"n a. ISgo, proved FAR lighter thas fi
EIe Mowers, cutting 40 The sane lime from lHsJsa
eighteen inches wider.
our Mower can BE- uaed with or without he n.
'nisis important. and without the real. weighs m
about go pounds.
10 ADDITION 70 the very libarul Warantss gTm p
AZ Pcrehaeers. We would say. as hsretofgrs. ibu hf
- "no may desire u, are at liberty % EoH >
thr"ugh the harvest, with any other 81
Ae9p. ana pay for the one pusfered.
TsRphlets With full description Of improTrmul
'estiinonials: ae- can be bad BY application o
THEODORE HILL, Agent
20 BroWnVills. Hebraska,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-09
1861
McCORMlCK'S
Reaper & Move
ManuGacGurea bv
Q. ~. & RRos
CHICAGO, ILLS.
twenty-five Thousand Sold Dutr,
Last six years.
An AUerags Of OUsl AGO. saoG Rrar 81. !
isersuSsd from 1900 ~ 80 20 5000 !, y

As . Reaper, The Mccormick" has Il, -
The American publie hsr the last tHsny Tar /.
daring that time has gained . reputation IA
World H'ds. Notwithstanding the y,sa
efsaslng composition, aud the host Of i-nTssr.
gaged "a me Development q Reaping Mashs. [,
heOormics lsais the Tan-ths acknoslsiws
Perior o. All IN the march fOr prasiissI ar.
mfnts.
The REPRESENTATION mado By other m,nsS-
that the Mccormick va aonse1 . 80 -
bus T. now aafigu0fed, is simply udiculau, ,.e.
e~Feasing demand will prove. No sisvIe ..r
msnt In the WORLD, ~manafarturss =, b,..
these implements. and none sxtend. ,,4.
time OE talent in TsiiaJls inpnnvsmsu..
Many changes have been sH.ctsd DUN
seasOn, and for 1851, the -Mcgafmsek" "a. ..
greater attractiols than ever bsior. A.kr.
ifa
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-09
Oregon Nursery.

We beg o. call the attention q the pub!e to the Flo
raj department. ~ our Establishment, which we nuS
ave 80 ull and SuccessfAl operation. OuT stock q
Frecnhuusp, bedding and Flowcriug Plants. Shrubs
| &c. consisting iu part Of GeTaueums. Verbenas. Dab
its. Pcl'Ncs PONIES HeliotrUpeR. &c. We GGer f.,
ale Tie cunning SpIinEat lower prices than usual there
ly placing them within the reach Of an. Met Of these
. anft flower al SHmuer, aud for size, color, form. an
rdgrtHCe Of flower cannot be eXcelled.
Having The advantage OF "A hrst class Dropagatiu.
house aud its appendices. which AT rd< us facilities f.
Increasing our stock 20 meet any demand parties tho,
lave no fears 81 getting what they want By handing IT.
neir orders early.
We attend 10 the Propagatinr Department OurseIves
tnd warrant every article purchased Ot us % be gooC
strong. healthy well rooted pla1ts. and true h. namt
our descriptive and priced catalogues will he out
APRIL, AMI will be forwarded by mail To- all APPLICANT.
IA. NANARSnAL & CO st. joseph Agriculture.
House, and X. W. AS, FIrner ONCE, B-YwnyiU1
y T.. are our authorized Agents. All orders leu wiz
hem will receive prompt attention.
R BURCHES * co
= ). Having forcing pits specially for the purpec
I'll have SWEET POTATOE plants for sale by NJ.
H,redneed prices. L. II. b X c..
NO LEU 1871 Feb 1861
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-09
Hubbard souash 90.

A limited supply OF seed % this celebra'ad variety
o. squash az 30 CENTS per tOoeeess hy m1t 70 % p1st-
age Warranted pure. Orders % "a DC -eut 10 early.
Il. A. TERRY.
sN 1851. Sn-v&n1 CresceatCilys Iowa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-09
MoGAt's Lie Pin.
aup
RHHNI6 RTTnn.

.ne Pdh
PHENLX BITTPp.
Thess medicines haze nos
apefiod % thirtg year., snd
maintained 3 hiEh eharucBr In - =
eiobs, 81 her Utra1nIaarr -
restoring eerfeetkealfh 81 rsrs--
y ever Kind g disease D vhi-h
liable. hrr
me fonosing nresanU % re a,
human dtsee~e- ia Ehhb ne
VEGETABLE LIFE Mr.,
Are veil known % b, inaiHbfs
DBgPfpfa - thnruughlT ar4..
end sifulaehss sud ereaiinE 3 &C.
tnsteea 81 hesiate acf1 tinds FIuzg
pefite N~ear barn Mceiarha o.
n etv, Lurusr and usan-A.n
era symptoms n hyspepsia 81.
consequence ~ its tufa.
Coffip uesS ug e~ieansiae tts
testtufr wtth q ssiEeur prucess 49, /.
81 vioieni PurErs leave the bsves
days.
FeVsTt. q all kinds. by rss,oriss a
lar cifCulauuns threuEh TIE prnee..
such eases. ana tha thurUarh soi1fl.,
obsiructicu Ga uthers. AZ
b Life Medicines have been h.
ne1 pefntauenily On .hren Wepfa EA
that time ~ renewing ltcsiiuass41,+ ~ =
cles and ltEauIents ffumr tee iainfs
Br0Pfffa Jfall Ends. By frerinr
ne Eidneys q biadderi thes opsrs,s
on .A tmPoft.nt organs ard heus
found . certain remedy Ger ne uUr,r t
Also Worma ~ ~dislodane n.w =
bere ra
ScHrVy Ulcers and TaUsteref.
purity which these Life Madibine. rv ~
and 81 the humurs.
Soorhuttc Eruptions and bad rsm,f
ternahye ehecis upon the duids ma
~ % ehich occastahs aH
plants salioW' elouiyi aDdother tissr-t-
ious,
The uses Of these pills FOR 3 vprv .
a. entirecure % SaiI Rhaum -
ment IN tue ciearucss u lh= stin 80 i
lnhuenEA Eill always be curedav,net
the Wursa eases. e %
PILES- Ihe ORIGINAL prspFistor o.
Wascufeaol pile Of thirty-Hve ve.-.
use % The Life Medicines alnn. !
Fever ? AgEe -Far thf.
Country these heiicines uIu b. Ht
and certain remedy. Ouhar mefIrtna
subject b. areturu % the d.ess-
zines b. permanently them be 49,.
Bilious FeseFs and Liver Cumpisi.fs
etllty zoe or appetite. and Diseases ~
ave Deen used wi TIE ma.i
suits in Eases % this description. Kir-.
uia in is worst forms yields o. the - p
~ aen'not these remarkable Medicine.
Nervous debility Nervous CsmpIafnfs. ~
pttaiton % The heart. PainteF's Cole
Cd. va
MeFcHTdf Diseases -PeFscns whose
have become impaired By ne inindiciaus
Val und these hedicines e perfect curs
fatl % eradicate from the system I'M -
AeIeury. innnitely aoUner tann the most -.
% SAfsapariila " 3 hOFP,f
a1a. Hrnnfwnv ~.
July s 1880 ~ A"t
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-09
SIMPLICITY, STRENGTHANDDl
RAHIITV

comm nd Il Q" The farmer. Wbiie - cafss,y \
work 18th economy of PqHsr. give it Tbs prstr
ever 81 eel err.
The e"mpacting the frame, thus ssrarufsv.
perfect balance 70 che machine the po.idsa 4 \
rA.sr' 10 the rear Of tho driver, thus plaeinr >
Height where u should be, aud relieving iLs s.i
erpal.f OF the machine; the decreased Hsirh Il
slight indontation Of the sickle. The ct, -
nd 1ther Improvements added, have material, I.
sened the direct draughf, and 20 abviatsd nsss
dranght that many Essuro us hat it doe. nfr -
vEist. Thsduusht u the Reaper IL s. Hrht -
IN numerons instances the large Eour-horss maia
IL worked With bat tEo horses.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-09
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTSI
STEAM FERRY BOAT
At
Br0WHFiIle, - HejraSln.
Ee@

To thossin Hs Stats contemplating going 70
he Nsbrska nd Kans
COLI MIN S
Ths uudersigDed desire 70 ), ana in 20 dosg viii
no practice doeepriOnEbst here are advantages
b s-rursdin
Crossing the Missouri river al B%rOwnville,
.4a ~. lang -, and starting from tbat point, not
p, be fsund ~ any ather place on the NissSEu XII
rer. IN tie frst place, on both sides 81 The river
m. large extentsof bottom laEds in which graz,
makes r. much eaFiierstart than on the uplands, anc
. much more abundant. beiag inexhnus:Ibie The
4'ire season. Here, then, il a desirable place Il,
2 sruit stock demonstrating on the PiainF. Suck
G also be pure haEod here on very favor lie terms
The BF1Wnville steam Ferry boat, being the best
M the River. offers acknowledgements Tor cross
.nga this point. IL islarge and comnodious: with
powerful machinery. which enables the proprietors
to fcrry emigrantsand othersin the most expedi-
For OufaftfnE
We undertake 20 Say tnat the business men OF
@3r0Buville areas well prepared oscrve those wish
ng supplies, With @ superior qualifyand on as fav-
,rablc tcrmsas can be found cl-ewherc. Everything
desirable can be purchased In BroWayille, such a.
Provisions, clothing, Mining lmple-
meDtS, &C., SC
The Route from Brownville 70 the Mines is uni
VERBALLY admitted by those who have Travelled IL and
ttherr.to be superior in every respect. BrOwnvillt
about midway between ST. 10. and Omaha. A
% distaoce, an examination Of the map isall that
necessary 70 prove 20 any one that IL is nearer
rom here 70 the mines than from any other point
10 the Missouri. On this route wood and water
bound the entire distance. while on many other.
g1o1 haste be hauled for many days.
The foregoing facts are fully and atisfactorilyes-
nbliFhed by the immense travel 81 last year, and
hose who adopt 10 The present season will have n'
auge toregret having done so. Therefore
Cross the Missouri River at and start
from Browuville.
JOHN CODDINGTON & CO.,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-05-09
"Creveling" Grape Vines

Orders for Vines Of this really daicious and ears
GraPe-aeeUmpanied BY Cash-Will receive promp,
Good one year Vines, soc each. So pcr dozen.
Good two year Vines, St,O0 each. 81 per dozen.
r.. n. GOODWIN PRO-
v2n3 Kingston, Luzcrne Co. Ia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-08-14
ABBEVIILE.
Making Bread.

4 'Granite State" farmers wifi. writes
IT,. Boston Culh;va.or, that the fol-
wi,ly mode of making bread is very
sin.pIc and cheap, and that she has prac-
:;,y,l It two years, and never had bad
l:,cs. wi:!, her bread = Take Que quart
=ui uarl,l water and one teaspoontul OF
salt. Stir i'll flour enough to make it quite
thick, set the dish in Il kettle of warm
water and keep the water in the kettle
quite warm, but not warm enough to
said the elnptyings. In an hour stir in
t;so :ablcspoonii,Ei more flour, and let it
r.,t until it rises, which will take an hour,
or an hour and half at the longest. Have
ready your pan Of flour; pour, the emp
t,iugs into the -four, take tcacupful OF
WARM water 10 rinse out the cmptyings
,ha, aiierc to the dish and poar it with
the rest; then stir the flour aud yeast
,gethcr until the mass becomes quite
thick, hut not hard. Set the pan in a
war;n placc and let it sponge half an
l.n:.r; then stir in ,nnrc ll4ur, and knead
it, "ad put it into the baking dishes; let
i >t;.,'I IN ~ warm place ten Or fifteen
N nntcs, then bake. BE careful! not to
let it rise too much The last time, for il
will DC too porous. The more dough is
>ncadyd the better the bread will br, that
i , if YOU do not get too much flour. so
- 70 make it hard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-08-14
From the Partner and Planter.
To Eradicate Nut Grass.

Mr.. EDITOR ~ am not in the habit of
writing for any periodical, but being inl-
pressed with the belief that my accidrn,
tai discovery may be of service, and that
you are the most Jealous agent, that
know, for disseminating any and all useful
hints pertaining TO the culture of the soil,
/ beg leave to submit the following to
Your perusal, and if you think proper can
give it to your readers:
1t has been the prevalent opinion that
a tract of land once set in nut grass be-
comes entirely useless. Some years ago
| had a small lot, about half or three
quarters of an acre, adjoining my stable
lot; it became well set with nut grass. |
planted it with sweet potatoes, thinking
they would give Il better yield than
anything else. The yield was bountiful
enough, but the potatoes were too small
for any use. except planting. The second
year WAS induced to plant potatoes again,
believing that if the grass was oitcner cut
The yield would be as good and the pota-
toes larger, and the result Was as en-
pectcd. The third year planted it again
with potatoes, and to my great surprise
and delight found very little of the nut
grass lett. Three other crops have been
made on the same lot of land, and not a
blade of nut grass has been seen growing
in it since the third crop of potatoes.
There was nothing peculiar in the mode
of culture. Az the usual time after first
frost had them plowed out and gathered,
and then turned my hogs on the lot.
PROGRESS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-08-14

STOPPING GuLLlEs.-Eaiiors ,SonMern
Cultiutor: anu not in the habit of wri-
ting for the papers, but as Improvement
is the order of the day, | feel ii my duty
to contribute my mite, if any one can he
benefited by it. There has been great
deal said about stopping and filling up
rullics. but have never seen any plan
laid down yet that WAS half 50 easy and
simple as my plan. have been trying
it for two years, and 50 far ! have not
failed in single instance. stopped gul-
lies that were from one foot to three feet
deep, in one summer, and that without
any work. My plan is this: In the
spring when commence planting, | take
quantity of Sugar Mllct seed to the
field with me, and when | find a gully
either made or starting, | strew some OF
the seed in it and let them be covered by
the pillow, and y"'lr gullics will soon he
filled up.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-08-14

I.AMras IL IIoNsEs.-IIpmnpathy
A correspondent OF the 4Hrh:: LINE E,e-
prrts writes how Il cure Of this disease
was effected by homeopathic treatment, in
the case Of valuable carriage horse:
The animal had been suffering from the
disease for some time before the servant
mentioned that it was ailing An allo-
pa;hc veterinary surgeon, who WAS cor-
suited, declared that il scas impossible 10
rrmorp tie Diseased part except By c~'ki1g
u.a burn;ng This we rrfilse To permit.
and began 10 treat it with homeopathic
remedies. but, owing to our WANT Of Ski
without any success; the horse became
daily worse; the palate and gums were
so swollen rs 10 prevent the power of
mastication, and were Ikea white sponge.
In this emergency We took the liberty of
consulting 4 clever homeopathic NJ. d.,
who advised us to try RAux 1oxicoden.
dron 4, five drops in half a.pint of wa.
ter, twice II day. i'll sixteen hours from
the first dose, there was an Improvement
in the color Of the gums and palate. The
following day the sacelHng began to sub
side, and in seven days the creature was
quite wei and has never since that time
IA period of two years and haf) lad
any recurrence ef the ajlmPDt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-08-14
+" Breeding In-and-in.

EpiruRs SOUTHERN CuLrIvAroE.-An
article ON the above subject appeared in
the Culirvtor of December, 1860, taken
from IN exchange. Having thought much
upon this matter myself, it strikes me
that the views advanced by the writer
although comparatively novel, aud OPP.
posed to the commonly received notions
on stock breeding, are very plausible, and
perhaps true.
The breeding in.and-in" of the supe,'
ror animal, man, is generally admitted
results in dininution OF mental capael-
ty, but believe experience warrants us
in saying that even i'll this case there rs
no want of physical proportions or hardl-
ness proritlrl the ",utr md .ttm"t|c gen
emting, one or both, are p"ssessrd q nc
requisite paysieut derelopments, and the
offspring properly trained. If this be
true in regard to man, BY analogous rea.
soning it will appear equally so when ap-
piled to the lower animals or the brute
creation, and although q decrease OF mer-
tai capacity would be serious loss to
mankind, yet want of 5rains (if such
should be the result would be of little
consequence to the animal destined tor
the sl,ambles, as the object in the latter
case would be to dcvelopc the physique
without regard to the intelligence. so
that the animal has sufficient sense to cut
heartily, is all that would be requisite,
and instinct will suffice for that. 1t is
highly probable that the present prevail
ing opinions in regard to the degcneracy
of the brute by "in.and.in breeding" had
its origin in the observations made upon
the effects ol'G-the. internarriage. OF blood
relations among mankind. coupled with a
want Of proper care i'll the selection OF
we'll developed individuals to breed from,
and neglect in, or rinlproper feeding, NC;
According to the article above alluded
to, George CulIey, in supporto Of his theo'
ry, instances the celebrated Sheep breeder,
BakewelI, WHO, he says, "has not had a
cross for upwards Of twenty years. Ills
best stock has been bred BY the nsares'
ailini,i-s; yet they have not decreased i'll
size, neither are they less hardy, nor more
liable to disorder; but, on the contrary
have kept in Il progressive state OF I'M
provcment." (My own experience in
Sheep breeding, based upon ten years
trial with the South Down, is i'll coniirma
ton of the above.) " Also breed o
wild cattle in Chillmsham Park" which
have been bred "ll-and in, and have
preserved all their original qualities tul
five hundred years.
If this theory lc correct, as We are IN
clincd To bclivc it is, What Il vast saving
of tronbI. ANA money would reSuItio tut
stock breeder by carrying ii out in prac
ticc Let observing Farmers and Plan
tcrS look into this matter and report th'
results Of their observations and cxpcrl
cnce for thu hcrciit OF, the balance ot th'
stock raising community.
Respectfully yours.
Md Ridge. s. e,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-08-14
FT''IN 'Ec dIMtEa aEU IIh!I.T.
The Farmer aIi;i Planter &c,

Nix. Sr&hE, We arc pleased to SEE
,ii:iG yua are making one more effort.
through thu aid OF the good women OF
South Carolina, I" !lphnid and build up
the F;,imn' az! Phmhr. 1t is surely
worthy of support, and is journal that
every Caroinian should he proud of. The
articles are instructive and adapted to the
wants of the State: while YOU have not
stopped to that humbnggcry which has
b b.ilt up so many other journals, by pub
fishing Yankee advertisements. Your
uli,urs, we know, from personal knowl-
nl5e, would never pen au editorial in ia,
v'r of Cephaiic pills and spadings glue.
and other nostrums-you have been saved
the necessity. of throwing down these ad-
v,rliscnents which have been eye sores
TO our people. We feel confident YOU
sill yct receive the support son so well
Il serve.
The horticultural department, under
the practical management of the editor,
Mr.. Win. Summer. We have always look
ri to will, interest, and with the new
feature OF the Flower Garden added, and
The able and efficient assistance given By
Mr. Bcryhoz, will give pleasure and in
struc,cn to orr families. While on a
visit to our Regiments, qnar!ercd at the
State Fair Ground. we embraced n little
leisure TO visit the Columbia Nursery.
The new cnterpi,e OF Mr.. Sumncr: and
were 80 fortunate as 10 make Tile acquan-
ta,cc OF his gen;Ienanly and we'll inform
Cd superintendent Mr.. i. We need only
SAL, that we were instructed as every one
will be by his conversation, and from the
plan OF tn. grounds which was kindly
shown us: We predict that this Columbia
Nursery will be superior to anything
which has been established in the South.
We t:it no little pride at the prospect of
such all establishments growing up at our
Capital. and feel confident that Mr.. S.
will recei," til" patronage he so richly
merits for his lau,i,lble efforts to improve
and encourage true iass.
ABBEVILLE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-08-14

THE SOUTHERN NATtoS is destined to
go through a crisis demanding the observ'
ance Of general system OF economy
among the people. They should reduce
the standard Of private expense and OF
public expenses, except such as may re-
late to the effective prosecution of the
war, towards which end they will spare
neither money nor life. The annual econo-
my of eight millions of people will he an
immense saving. With Il proper culture
of their field and attention to the useful
arts and the practice of rigid economy.
the Southern people will come forth from
the war. prepared tor u brighter career of
prosperity than has ever yet attended
thcm.-.Nemphis Bulletin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-08-14

PAsrrerSc.-It is poor economy t"
feel pastures very close. They will yield
mich more, if the grass has Il fair start,
.han ic fed down 50 low that it can scarce.
y grow. Cattle which pick . pasture
down to thc bone nearl y always RIM large
L. to bone. John Johnston suppose: a
case. founded OH repeated obscrva;ior. in
illustration of this ruth. He SAYS: ~. /.
has field which he thinks will keep
twenty cattle, and he puts them into ii.
ls. has a field of the same size and quail
ry, but he puts Only ten cattle into it.
Now, it will almost always be found that
in the autumn tae ten haze gained as
many. often more pounds live weight than
the twenty. Tic ten with the iirst-ratc
pasture should gain four hundred pounds
each, and it is doubtful if tho twenty
would have gained two hundred pounds
each. The ten would make extra beet,
aud bring an !rapricr; while the twen-
~ woul make only third d-ratc beef, bring.
ing little more per pound than they were
yorih when they wcrs turned 10 pasture,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-08-14
i'llrnipS.

III The August number of the Cuitira-
to-, ul,icr Hats lrr the Month";" VIC
fn,l the following:
Ruta Baga, Rcd Top, Early Flat
Dutch, yellow Aberdeen, Norfolk and
Globe, and other 'Eurils. should be sown
iiro,l the lSt 10 the 25,h of this month.
'i'!is srrn,Nl should be repeatedly plowcd
Nyry deep. a,ul puivcrizcd rs line as posi-
d.. y deep, rather ligh, a'.l fertile Fan
day loan, is best for this crop, aud such
Seil ought TO bu plowed at least ten or
fifteen inches, and thoroughly narrowed.
Sow in drills from two to three feet apart,
plants standing in the drill from six to
twelve inches. Stable manure, (ten or
fifteen loads to the acrc,) woods mould,
asles, and bone dust, equal parts, (six or
eight loads to the acrc) or three hundred
pounds Of guano, scattered broadcast and
plowed i'll. will give you asood crop.
Should you wish to manure in the drill,
open Il Wide ana deep t'lrruw with long
shovel plow. scatter your manure tlickly
a!ony this drill. throw Il flat, broad bed
on the manure with Il turning plow, and
after rakiny this rid &c smooth and even,
;;r'!i in The seed as above directed. From
Lisa pound to pound of seed, careful
/. ,"w:,. will be sufficient for IN acre.
\ firicmd recommends the sowing Of the
sod at,, in the afternoon, leaving the
It'ili on2n and the seed exposed to the
;.c;ion OF the dew, until day break the next
morning, when they m,st be covered,
aud the ground rolled or pressed down
firmly Oh them. This pan seems well
worthy Of Il trial i'll dry weather. Ii
you have plenty of leached ashes, you
may top dress the ground with ten or
fifteen bushels per acre, after sowing 1t
will he well, also, 70 dust The plants when
they first come up with mixture of
ashes, :,"n', plaster and salt, (a bushci 30
The acre. 10 prevent the attacks Of the
rs. Continue this until they get into the
r"ngh !r:s: when they may be considered
orit OF danger When the plants are well
mp, clear out all grass and weeds careful
l., with the hoe, and thin them TO stand
"f from six t" twelve inches apart, accord
ing to the size Of the variety. Airer
thinning. work lhrnl out from time t"
time, Until lie tops shade the ground.
when rot. ulav lay them by.