davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
THE SPIRIT OF SECESSION.

We have bad the opportunity OF converting with
gentleman from Portsmouth, Va. who, having suo-
ceeded in making bis escape from the Of terror
which occurring in that region, happily living
witness If the spirit which controls the popular
mind in the seeding States Mr. i. had gone To Port--
mouth, viii is mediatey oppori,e the city OF Nor
folk, several years ago, and the faithful manner IN
which he attended to ha business obtained for bin the
respect and confidence Of al who knew him. lie did
not, however. disg ni,e the fact that be Union
man; aud whom the suhject Of Secession 8gitat.d
1t wis undentood that he opposed TO 1t, but he
took no active part in any political movement, either
by word deed. Fearing that there night lie dihcul
tics occio Cd by the rursued by the controlling
parry he sent his wife and children this city, and
preparing hime follow them. Having gone board
the ferry boat which liss between Portsmouth AID
Norfolk ,oWe cred out that he was Black
Republican, and ere he aware that any attack
contemplated he wnss struck rom beltad with heavy
sluny slot BY which he knocked seuselesr to ~
deck Of the boat He then XII, ked although prus-
trpte 10 that Of his ribs broken; and IL is
~ olahl- Ia would bs sustained It'll, further injuries
hd happened that urt at hat moment The burn
" Of the ship houses and vessels OF war ut tie Navy
ard drew off the attention of q mob aud he was leit
unobeerved. After time, having recovered his
cons. iOusnos, he managed 10 crawl under bench,
where he remained until after dark, when he returned
TO bis bouse. When his strength sufficiently re-
stored, be made biz escape from Norfolk and by The
goodness Of God has arrived IN this ciy, where,
with hi family he enoys the boeIi alty OF Christian
home 10 family connected with one oil our churches
lPbilsd-iphia Bauer 81 the Covenant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
SUGGESTIONS.
To De Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune.

To DE Editor Of The NJ y TSibKne
SIR: 1t is hardly generous in US TO rebuke and dnA
faux with the Government officials who have che
charge Of military aItirs, for their want OF en-
ergy and executive capacity, unless we ourselves do
al that we can do toward developing and making Of.
fective the great military of city and
State. The patriotism f the people is no longer
doubted. But 1t must not he deadened; il must not
I've allowed to fritter Itself away, for want Of organ.
ization and system. Ia thus city we should have ss
least seventy five thousand men, armed, drilled, eod
organized 10 act in large booies whenever and
wherever tie country would need their ssrvices
This can be Effected without any cost 70 the STATE
except what would be required to provide the Decss.
sary arms Tor the T. needs for its accomplish
ment only combined action The part Of the meg
chants and busn,ss men Of the city.
Let the aud workshops DO closed at > clock,
p. ~. each day. Then, after dinner let the employees
and emp yees repair 10 their respective dill-ro,ms.
and learn the art Of most effectualy defendi q heir
country aud their homes. They should also repair an
evening two Of each week TO some Of the cty park
where several companies co1ld muster TO practtcas
what military tern, the maneuvers and eyoluons
of the battalion. The long sun mer afternoons would
be favorable to this. Tie effect OF such movements
az this would be- not only to make efficient sdiers
but it would also keep up the pato i; enthusiasm and
Military spirit which has been signaiy developed.
BY saspeoding business AT O'Clock, every bodss
attention will be directed to the object for wlics
done, and nobody, physically capable, can havs .
ea,ed excuse tor being absen, from drill, or for oot
having enrolled himself among bis country defenders
Nor Is business likely TO suffer materially ~ tins
oour O. for all the business that most Of our firms have
10 transact this of the year can be done esor
3celock; while il u well-known fac, that m'Ss q
our manufacturing establishments have not Ike then
men at work later than clock for some months pas&
bee throngo your journal, TO svrns End tsse ~
pestitns 20 tbe esD ks viii nert a ~ ceopx ine1A
tute tomorrow Saturday evening, 70 orragtzs foe
"Home Guard" 10 the hope that they WIN take scIs
TO carry these, still better measures, into acspe
execution. Respectfully, &c. 4. OsHAs
No. l0< Bteecksv styesf, May ,, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
GOD AND THE RIG 1T,
By DAVID J. DICKSON.

"Now. soldier, N Freedom for love Of God rshyi =.
v" uEsaLD Massey
Ariel Let cur Banner be hups TO the skies
S,.l the Northern b>taons are roused to the hshti
The e-botas mountain stall wake to our cries;
Our Country and Liberty! God and the Right!
Tn. old Land comes down with the old swosd In hand
She comes az she to the olden wars
IIsr fro IN shall strike death to the rai,orous band
Who would tear her clutches the Banner Of Stars
Ah.e! let our Bsnrer bo Aupg to the skies
Sec! the Northern bsttsioss are reused to the hshi
Tho ccholus mountains shan RAG with our cries.
Our Couutry aud Liberty! God and tie Right
Then let the storm burst, and. As hrm as the rock,
Wen stand with the Old Banner streaming on high
The breast OF tho old Land &. barred for the shock
Like feemen wen live. or like freemeu wen die.
Then strike for the old Land, that has bowed.
And i,rry shall carry our flse through the wsri
But II we MI fall. let glorious STROUD
Be the Flag Of our Countryside Banner Of Stars
let the Flag Of our Country be dung to the sky
Oar arms shall bo bsred for the glorious hight.
As fresnen wen live. or Ike heroes we'll die;
Our Union aud Libsrty! God and tho Right!
,,erilay Pa. April 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
THE MARRIED VOLUNTEER.

a little shootipg-trip, lie sad
That be was going upon,
And yet my darl ne turned bis head
And on his shining gun,
saw gliptening tear'
And in my heart of hearts I said,
God bless my darling and my pride.
AND seep my soul from fear.
For his dear sake seemed brave
And said, 4" Bring lots Of game.'
He answered, BY my soul l will,
Or leave noble name."
Then hack again be came,
And kissing me on lip and brow
He said, " Remember, love, | 80
To keep our flag fron shame"
1t seemed 50 like pleasure prank,
1.-THE boys" were going too;
There WAS Mac, and Van, and Frank,
And almost all the crew
That went yachting long agoI
And the flag tben floating from the mast
They swear shall be their country's last,
Or death sball lay them low.
Now heaven be with those noble boys
who, at their country's call.
Leave stern pursuits andbeppy joys,
And home aud friends and all
For the banner Of the free.
God speed them all WHO thus defend
Their country cause, aud safely send
Ny husband back 10 me.
sAIIIF 4 Nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
FROM THE BNTEBIOR.

Correspondence Of The NJ Z. Tribune.
CAMBRIDGE, N Y, May I, 1851.
Last night another Union meeting was beld hers.
1t addressed by the Catholic priest Of this place.
The Irish thoroughly aroused and are making
efFrts to get mp a volunteer company This ooupany
will make Two from the old town OF Cambridge.
An incident happened in Rutland VI lat Tuesday.
person there was suspected Of being spy from Do
South number of 4 liens assembled, and asked Aie
name and pl of residence. He told them he BsSee
in New-York City, but after questioning no was fond
he totally uDacquainted with the place. They com
peeled bin to kDee and give three cheers for the unio
o. immediately leave towr, which he did.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
TFXAS.

The GaIreston CirHia4 Of the Oath init, says "The
stennsi 10 Oizaba returned from her tnp TO Matagor-
da Bay last night. II not deemed prudent to pro-
coed Indianols and her mails aud passengers were
landed at saura II steamer FushioD and Two schOo.
pets are reported TO have been coming ont Of the
Bay with the L. T. troops, who have taken this means
If leaving Texas, in the absence OF any olber. Whether
the schoOncIs were pressed or chartered we do not
Learn The muster Of the OiZobi did not EN- il pr-
dent TO go enough 20 sPeak be Fashion, aud we
have no definite news from lad anoli except that all
was quiet ut the lart accounts
Tie C,phon, OF tie 2jib says: A party Of vol
unteers from this city rallied on board the sleamship
Orizata for Berwick yesterday, to protect the boat
from all quarters, and insure her return 10 this city.
A similar force went TO I,'dauoa on board the Geo.
Rock last night. Both vessels were provided with
cannon.
0Tle Chronicle mentions the departure OF COM
papy of Nacogdocbss boys Numbering about twenty
for The froI tier via Austin and Antonio. They
form part Of Capt. Hnfdemanh Company from Ma
oosdoebes, Aus elna, Cherokee mud Houston Counties
10 form part Of the regiment OF mounted volunteers
aut ho lied by the Convention.
1--WE und-r-tand tbBt a sail-boat, in which Gen.
Houston and Col. Morgan were proceeding from the
residence of The latter u san Jacinto, last Monday
caIsized in thirty water and both eoe geotienen
were 10 danger Of drowning. Gen. Hon'ton has very
uperf.ct ufe OF au arm aud leg, and Col. Morgan II
totally Hind. Dir. Kos Morgan happened to be Just
behind them in another boat nj the tima oil the aee-
dent and when came over the spot ooth were nnoer
water, Gen. Houston rose near mo ooht hh" WIS
I'D no nj, c,irplrd arm with 90 much earnestneSs
that he asked e let 60 Col MOrs.ns INT s,pres,
couid moi drown him any way they could fix Il: Tie
YVES once before op.asd, aud, though Old and blind,
held ON 70 the bottom VI the boat while Two olner per-
sops were washed of and drowned.
ia. Ne,os also bss the following; " The San An
TONIC Herald IL informed that the Coniedera,s States
Goverpmept have resolved 70 establish It's Military
School In Texaa and that San Antonio has been 70.
lested for its location.
"a party Of Msxieans, fifty In number, residing In
arsdo County got under arms about ten days ago,
and demanded Of Mr. Museet,, the Customs Collector,
the money and County snd state papers In his pos.
sessios Ca,4. Nolan started ~ once, with y men OF
bis own Company, 70 give the gentleman nsht.
from New Orleans, with dispatches from Montgomery
for Col Van Dorm and Major McCulloeh.
"Fort Bliss, near I'll Psso, has been surrendered BY
Col j. ID. Reeve, u. s. A., TO Col. Jas. w. McGofhn
State Commissioner The United States troops Intend
cd leaving on tho 18th for San Antonio. The Com.
issionsrs would recaive large supply of stores and
some srms, two 6pounders and large amount Of am
muution. HE pyovioos IN Vie foTs Will sues three
oouunuies for ooyosnl uonehA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
LAYS OF THE PEOPLE.
THE STARS AND STRIPES OF SUMTER.

HE STARS AND STRIPES OF SUmTEh'
To shot and shell from every side
The gallant lone defense replied,
Where Aoated high above the tide
The Stars and Stripes Of Sumter.
The whistling balls fell thick and fast
Around the faithful splintered mast,
Where Hutiered ia the rising blast
The Stars and Stripes of Sumter.
Before that storm Of iron hail
At length the pitted halyards fail,
Releasing to the angry gale
The Stars and Stripes OF Sumter.
All night the hostile volleys pealed;
Beneath their crash the fortress reeied,
Yet every flash aloft revealed
The Stars and Stripes of Sumter.
And when the lurid morning broke,
Above the battles somber smoke,
Still cheered our loyal hearts Of oak
The Stars and Stripes of Sumter.
For fondly las with filial hold
Eueas screened Auchises old,
Around the wasted flagstaff rolled
The Stars and Stripes of Sumter.
Yea free to float or free to fall.
There clung, above the battered wall,
A nations banner, or its pail
The Stars and Stripes of Sumter.
gateepsie Apva Is. D D. "EDpAH1 l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
FROM ANNAPOLIS.


Half million in specie has just arrived, under con-
yoy from Perryville and been sent 10 Washington In
sbcrc,e Of one hundred picked men, detailed By Col
Snth Commandant, in the absence of Gen. Butler in
Washington.
Major Anderson left for Washington in the same
han.
large number of troops are expected here. Trains
s<s ready 70 convey them TO Washington.
he Steamship Bsasic via sail tsSsy, for Newport,
sv sss <5slsss sss Pssfssora az tA2 Naval Academy
tsrA
sset Of steamers win also sail for Washington un
t6sr convoy.
The Allegheny was towed from Fort McHenTy yes
to-day. She viii be heavily armed as guard-ShP for
Annapolis harbOr.
The Fifth Regiment Of New-York relieved the Sixty
.ninth Regiment last night
cold rain storm has prevailed for thirty six hours
The Secretary Of Governor Hicks says that the
appointment Of the Board of Safety must prtcipitae
hat State into civil war. The majority Of the Board
ass sworn TO Secession, and Of desperate political
fortunes. The Governor soon may have to resort TO
Washington or the Pennsylvania bne.
The great seal of the State is at Annapolis, and will
be thrown into the Chesapeake than be placed
on the ordinance Of Secession. The absence OF the seal
a veto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
REpORrs From PERRYvILLE.

PERRYvILLk, Friday, jay 90 ?. M
Major AndersOn arrived at PeIryville at o clock
~ Afternoon, and embarked on board transport Tor
tanapos. en- route for Washington. Tire troops bere
pre drawn up in tao lines, with presented arms
kjor Anderson walked be- the lines uncovered.
u morning. The people there, and at every station
atoe route cbeered loudly, and pressed forward TO
Ake the bero oy the hand. Two companies OF troops
M dowo ON tie Wbilden ar escort. The Wirlden
70 tnok eight large boxes, 6led with specie, for
WAshingtop,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.

VT
BosTos, Saturday, May 4, 1861.
flsv. Andrew has called q speef session Of the
|. >xtlatuse, to eopvene On the i4th int.
I Tke fuaeusi Of Corporal Needham took place at
ksreoee to-day After private servires as the resi-
&nes IL lie Secssssd the remsius were removed to
8 City Hal, s-erted BY a large civic and military
skeesion. tiags wsm dhpaase Cd 1t half mas, and
- MN, Of wlisDey and Ladd viii be rsncvedto
aweIl On Monday, .beE slsrives declining pobis
Esssi h fostoe. whic, vas rendered them By Gov.
xs,rx. Tss Lowell cay Anshohiiss win takecAsrgs
9ebar obssquis&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
FROM BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, Saturday, May q, 1861.
There is nothing from Frederick this morning. Pm
se parties profess to have Information of the defeat
~the Public Safety bill 10 the Sen te. 1t Is also re-
Iarted that the Union men Of Frederick threaten vio
fssce to the members Of the Legislature If they at
tsnps to pass the bill The sentiment In this city Is
vry generally against the measure. =, A.. b..
There ID not q word Of truth In tne oislatcn irom
p,tiwore uubli.hed In The NJ Y Times to-day, stat
isg that The dispatches from Frederick to the Assoc-
slsd Press are furnished by Secessioist Nei'her IL
se any truth in the that they are furnished
: he an attaSbe Of The Baltimore Sun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
FROM BOSTON.

BOSTON, SAt irdhy, may = TOUT ,
= An election 10 Congress 70 bill the vacancy caused
D. the appointment Of Charles Francis Adams ss
~ lister to London, will be ordered fof june llth
n, Adams has published farewell address to his
csssiituents.
Orders have been issued from headquarters for the
zsnatioa Of four new Regiments OF lGfaitryi TO be
Hsbesed the lith, 18th, Eah, and l4th Col Fletcher
ysssser reg msns will proceed 70 Fort Warren next
HAday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
GURERNATORIAL CONFERENCE.
CLEVELAND. Saturday. May

CLEVELAND. Saturday, May T. iooi'
Governors Curtin of Peonsylyai IN, Dennis n OF
Ohio. Randall Of Wisconsin, Blair of Michigan Morton
of Indiana. and ex-Gov Koerner of Illibos, 10
conference here ast night. Their proceedings are not
known. They were serenaded Last night, and made
speeches to the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
"Fort ouitman has also been turned over to Col.

"The Texas Episcopal Convention has been IN
session at Austin for some days. Bishop Gregg pre-
siding. From The G0-1tte we learn that 1t has been
decided 70 rend delegation to Montgomery, Ala, in
July Dext to meet with delegations from the several
dicceses Of the sceded States and to decide whether
or not this venerable and influential religious body
shall secede from the Noriheri church. This IL the
fr,t Episcopa State Convention held In the seeded
States ia reference to this subject"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
EgLrsYMENTs IN CANADA.

ToxosYo, C. W., Satnsday, May =, IocI.
cbuatin hss been sa before sts rvncs -
r. e q. 81 Any. Dsssslves sss ~ wosk 70 o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
THE NEW.JERSEY TROOPS.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, May q, 1861.
The New-Jersey troops, 10 Ia proIeeis, passed the
DIV front al midoight, and were eiluied.
fbsin & Cos adamaDtine candle factory, and Van
n rem g. McKeon's soup works were destroyed by
Il to-pigbt. Two 6reInen were killed by falling
VILE and il supposed others buried 10 the ruins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
WATFR-PROOF CLOTH.

The Paris Mo@rteur Iadustr,ei states that q, 900
TUNES, rendered waterproof and YET porous, were
served out TO the French army during the lnte war
manner: lake lbs. Of alum, and dissolve IL in
~ gallons Of water in like manner dissolve the Same
quantity # sugar Of lead In similar quantity Of
ter, and mix the two together. They form precip-
itste of the snphate Of lead. The clear liquor Is
Withdrawn, aud the cloth immersed for ono hour in
the solution, when 1t is taken out, dried In the shade
washed In clean water and dried again. This prepa-
ration enables the cloth ~ epe water like the festh
ers Of duks back, and yet allows the Pespiration
case with guitar ercha or Indis-rubber cloth.
RsrRIsALs.-A letter from Montgomery says that
Gov. Moore Of Alabama has detained" 400 bales of
cotton belonging NswYork house, IL rssslissioa
lps ANA sehsd q Ne Nesth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
nARYLAsDERs ARoUsEl

FKBpKhICk, Saturday. IA N.
Ati7 o'clock last night received the following dispatch from
Marshal Ksus q Baltimore by Telegraph to the Junction aud
expressed Fisde.ics:
Thank you Jour offer Bring w. the first rain
and We will arrange With the railroad arwsd Sreofs red
pifh Maryland t!oodf
Send over the mountains snd valleys Of Maryland
AID Nhs MIA for f1e lemsn wllout dra,. Fr-sh
hofdss vii BE- down npor tofnorew THE arh We vii
nsht ID. M, AID whip them o. dc. OfO. 7. NAME"
men uho win go with win report themselves
pos ib providing th-n lyr with such
q. they tan DjUblesr-d snot ard bu0kshot ef
6c Mt 1hey viii assemble after repouos themselves at 10
O'Clock, 70 o., to g. down 10 the III train ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
A VILLAIN FOR POLICE MARSHAL.

The following inlammaIory call was published Ia
Frederick, ND the morning after the cowardy murder
OF Massachusetts, troops in Baltimore. The George p
Kane named is the head Of the Police Department,
Of Bal,imCre:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-20
From the Louisville Courier.

This is the time to examine peach
trees. Remove the earth from around
the roots. and very probably You will
find gum escaping from the body o.
the tree just below the ground. This
is an evidence that the worm il al
work under the bark. To destroy it.
take boiling hot water, or boiling hot
suds. after it has been used in the fam
ily wash, and pour gallon or two
into trench Immediately around The
roots Of the tree, repeating the opera
ton again in two weeks. Fill tn,
trench with dr., unleachcd wood ashes
and you will probably have no mor'
trouble from the worm the presen
year. Shorten in all struggling limb
and branches by cutting them squar'
of, and il any branches are DISPOSED
to run too high cut them off also. Ma
nure for some distance around the tree
after removing all grass, sod, &c, witt
stable manure, old chips, or corncobs
and wood ashes, either leached or IN
leached, and il this process il repeated
every spring your trees will live AM
bear good crops, unless killed BY frost
for % or 80 years.
II you have fears that boiling waite
will kill your trees, try iton one first
and satisfy yourself that there is p
danger.
AN OLD FARMER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-20
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

State OF Indiana Dubois county.
Dubois Com. Pleas Court. Nay term. 1851;
w.. Civu ecttous
Conrrd Miller,
NOTICE 10 hereby given 70 tho Defend
~ ant IN the above entitled cause that on
prooer bond. ane affidavit, filed By the Plain
tiff in said csuse, = writ Of sttschment ws'
issued by the clerk OF the Court Of Common
Pleas, IL sid county, against the lsnds and
personsl property Of ssid defendant. end
that said action is nov pending and vii
,and for issue and trial on The second day
Of The mex, term Of said Court. 10 be held
al the Court House 10 said county on the
first Monday in Nav A. ID. 1861.
BAIL b EDMONSTON. Clerk.
B. BuErrsRs, Plaintiff Attorney.
Feb s. 186l-4w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-03-20

SEEp CoRS.-If you did not, as You
have 50 often been advised to do, save
YOUR seed corn BY selecting the best
ears in the field, don't lose another
day, but 20 at once to your corn cribs
and pick out the handsomest ears You
can find, and store them up in some
dry lott, no matter il il is a very smo-
Ky one and a. hot as July sun, II
won't hurt the vitality Of the seed.
II is OF the highest importance that
your seed should gcrminate immedi-
ately after you plant it. That is o.
more importance than early planting
Termination can undoubtedly he has.
tened BY artificial means. DIR. Cham.
berlin. Of Bureau county, ILL.,, has
made some important discoveries in
this directed. The Republican says:
Last year DR.. Chamberlin, Of this
place, made some practical expert
meats, an. demonstrated that nearly
half the time nay be saved in GERM
mating the seed 3, the use Of chloride
OF lime.
Not satisfied with he success on
last year. he is again Experimenting
In his Office he has four boxes: in the
first is corn planted without seeking
and the seed not terminated: IN ths
second the seed was soaked in warn
water. which has just commenced L
gcrminate: in the third is a seed soak
"a in solution Of lime, and greer
blades are just peeping from the earth
in the fourth is seed soaked in solu
ton Of chloride Of lime and coppcras
in equal parts. and the blades are now
nearly three inches above the ground
All the seeds were planted at the same
time, IN the same quality of soil. and
taken from the same ear. The boxes
have all had an egual share Of heat
aud light. neither allowed advantage
over the other.
This experiment should attract the
attention Of farmers. We conclude
from four to six weeks may be saved
by the use Of chloride Of lime and
coppcras, which is matter Of no ordi-
nary moment. when we reflect that :
delay Of termination of the seed tol
two weeks frequently places the croT
within the reach of the frost in the fall
Another fact Of some Importance may
also be mentioned. The copreras used
in soaking will prevent tho birds
squirrels, worms, &c, from eating thl
SEED.
DIR. Chamberlin assures US that ono
pound Of chloride Of lime and one
pound Of copperas in water. will soab
enough seed for twenty acres. Ths
cost will not be over twenty five cents
Every farmer could afford to make thu
experiment. even ii he should fail I,
derive any benefit from IT,"