davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-13

CRoUs.-By request there will be a grand
Sunday afternoon performance, commencing
at P NJ also, in tho evening at 8. On
Monday evening, Mr.. John R. Marshall, of
idaho City, will take complimentary benefit
rendered him BY the troupe, Tuesday even
ing being positively the last night of the cir
Gus in this place.
On Wednesday evening there will be a per-
formanee in Ceuterville, at Hog En- on
Thursday and Friday evenings, and at Places
vile on Saturday and Sunday evenings
thence to Walla Walla.
WV. 7. Ay1AR, Proprietor.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-13

RENENpER the Ladies Fair, which begins
at the B'Ptist church on Wednesday eye.ing.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-13
with tire San Francisco and Port
land Steamers.
Water Standard

Territory of Idaho, County of Boise
re the undersigned, residents Of the county
and Territory aforesaid, and ditch owners therein
DO hereby mutually agree with each other th.'f
hereafter, we will furnish and sell water from OK
respective bitches according to the following meas
urment, to-Wlt under six inches pressure.
=. - y. smith, Thorn Creek Moore s. Smith
H2orc Anderson, Bncna Vista Bar; Ildrr@n,,
y nurd, Pine Greek Moore Il Alaerson, from, E,I
Greek to lackas5 Gulch; Houston s. C,risfj,,
Moore u . Creek Deer Creek Ditch Company. Iy
December 10Th, 1863
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-13

GREAT CONSOLIDATED BOISE RIVER GoLD
AND SILVER MINING CoMPANY.-A mill for
the above company, in charge of Mr.. Williams,
the superintendent, has left Umatlla for this
place. til intended for the Landon lode, a
portion of which is the property of the Great
Consolidated Boise River G. & S. NJ. Com
pany The mill includes blacksmith shop
carpenter and millwrights kits, &C., &C., and
will be pushed forward to completion with
the utmost energy and perseverance.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-13

TIA WEATHnR-Th indications are that
the hottest and most dis1greeable portion of
the summer is past. The greater portion Of
the present week has been cool and pleasant,
with occasional healthy and refreshing
breezes from the north.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-13
Canyon City and Boise Road

IL that the above road is now '
OEslEcJ FOR I7E2 a VEL,
and connecting with the Dalle3 and Canv5n civ road as
well as the Eugene and Yreka roads is the most drert
route for the above places This route possesses the adj
vantage Of running through alcye country well supplied
with Wood, Grass and Water.
The road follows John Day river to the summit: thence
across to the head Of Willow creek; thence down Wov
creek 10 Snake river. The greatest distance between
wafer + eight miles, and the entire route is free from
kai Instance from Canyon city to the Boiseand ygasboe
ieTrlea 40 miles, ffoIa Canyon city Daes I76 nliIes
j. p BOOTH, s.
Agent Canyon city and Boise Road Co
WILLow GREER, August ., 1864
The undersigned having travelled over fhe road from
Canyon city to Snake river with teams certify that the
above road is good practicable road for beayv ft
teams and there is abundance Of grass and water on
the entire route Eight miles being tie greatest distance
without water. IT I,rry
WIN. =. COLBY, F. MCBEAT,
J. f. BREWER, n Davis
[47m1l
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-13

THE Undersigned will be in town TO sell ice in
I any quantities at three cents per pound. eyerv
morning. Depot at the cellar in the rear of Welles
Y Norton stOr2. [35ttl RoBr. TVRSER.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-13

WILL RETUHN.-Wo understand that it is
the intention OF W: G. Smith, Esq, agent of
W. 7, Aymars circus, to return to this city
to engage permanently in business.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-13

Tom WILSON and VIM. Miller, who had the
cutting and shooting scrape a week or two
since, are both recovering very fast, and we
understand have each determined in future to
let liquor, knives and pistols alone. Coed
recitation.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-13

Al called communication of Idaho Lodge.
No 81, T. & A. NJ, held at their Hall in
Idaho City, on the 18Th day of August, 1864,
the following resolutions were adopted, viz /:
Rc80lUed, That the thanks Of this Lodge
be rendered to the Rev. Mr. Himilton, for
the use Of the church on :he occasion of the
Dedication ofthe Lodge and InstalIment of
its Officers
RssotUea, That, as Masons, we sincerely
thank the ladies and gentlemen who COM
posed the choir for the music so sweety
end elegantly discoursed on the same oc-
casion, aud that theee proceedings be pub
lished i'll the BOISE News"
SAML S. RICE, Sec'y.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-13
ROsENBERG's NEW
oa~ S 7M CD MR 70 "a
IN BUENA VISTA CITY.

IN BULNA VISTA CITY.
THE Undersigned respectfully informs his
i Friends Customers ard the public generally.
that he has Just opened New Store in the above
place, on Main street. Opposite Mr.. Aliens store
consisting Of Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Nj
addition to the above, which he has removed from
idaho city, fine stock of Havana Cigars, Tobac.
co, Books, Stationery, Cutlery. Perfumories, Am
muGition, Confectionery and 1000 other things too
numerous to mention. All OF which he offers for
sale at Idaho city prices. p5-Peope of Buena
Vista City and vicinity will do well to examine his
stock and prices, as by so doing they will save
time, trouble and expense in running to town.
38tf Nj. ROSENBERG.
Buena Vista City, June 18th, 1864.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-09-24
MILITARY.

ATTENTION DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
n $50 bounty TOT Invalid Corp, ca-h In hani.
Nenie enilstius men tor tAis coz" a. our once.
BtNule 81 runner and O'he's ~ the = eet door.
Conc dlie'i'y up stais TO the office. WASiiBt ~
NDERiLI- intel Staei Recruiting Oilicefs,
4tb B.oadsav' rp stels. d9'
A CARD TO VOLUNTEERS AND - BSTl-
= tntes. - men wanted Tor all nnncAe' OF the
service The hishest hoUato. paii. hcwae of run
mrs aut o,hou q, tie .sei do9t Come d,iscty qp
No. 4f6 Il. oadwsy, ~ 49, ~. SJl
An ALIEN CAN HAVE 500 CASH RIGHT
~ down. - 20 az sal',,gie Tor yoHJ Hon,er,
Ro"'s Of AMI JAN .FEfSdAs & sRorE.
i'rlnF your vi" to 'ste th' money home. 80
AMY $500, NAVY .s0o, TiRINF CORPS
IN ~ town qlotas. Al men trca,si IN nn honor.h"
On" incnc a Iecruii. ANN, Nayi and Marin. Of
ho', ~ N'sfal''. n'
ARE ROT GOiNG To ENLIST
~ II % r,ud this ei,orrisemc't and ut sens hly'
o.. dom the host II toH s.i end
A.pln 30 80 30 SNKS; ..,o,;.
honn'y SIl liVnn"', a9o '."ser,. G,tn ne ,7'
ard f't 'vf-' cont 81 80 "i1'l' 'o' "n'' ht'i''t-
lns i,%,h Eesimcnt Cot. LcTi, I B.rg.I, o,,..
% hs .rCih ofar. 10 % iccruitet NJ 20 I; Fantafd
iodo mi the slpc.#so.s % uidenni towns h"o
f7S B6i XIX, FOR ONE YEAR MN.
Mh4I.yes l.,lnty Biokc .ld i.inncr' may tel
you, that u tie
HIGHEST BOT SIY SOW PAID.
Bat i ~ an Dl.le gny toSus thot' N 70 ms more
thrj III cast the men 10 ca iit u that town,
aAd will
-. .G,fT THEM EVERY cEHr PQsslRLr.
rhis iouhy y IN The nv niAkes silf H. tW"et tor
the wear, iuO,e than sag nan Csl osi ~ hOul.
lSesy position IN tn col ph} exc pi me =, ain
sill b. hilcd from TIE rilk. i"d HYnl, thhls wiz
he don. 10 make the men c0utcuti and each no"
COMPANY g,ot one. ...
COM ANb Sci rdE CNrlAlH,
who III fntOrfuA.Ns 4 NIFlItI NNH
enlist n hi 'Cmp1nv o. not.
Al 40 H.oasw,y, corner Ath n fiace.
Gall hAkiG y III 3Al' ,,-
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-09-24

(NkFf WNN1Ep-A SIGNDl lOt NJ
'rl,u 70 work ~ 81 hand. on" rom a., countr,
90 .tci. Vases - per week. with hnard Apply
. Greenwich :. ~ ;h' haAphonsc -
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-09-24

ALL WHO HAVE OLD LEAD AND TYPE
IA meal ran hnd cash pnIcha' D. ,hlng or -
", CRAskls Isl Wlignsu "
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30
The Doctors Visits.

1t is not only for the sick man, but the
sick mans friends, that the doctor comes.
His presence is often as good for them as
for the patient, and they long for him
vet more eagerly. How have we all
watched after him! What an emotion
the thrill of his carriage-wheels in the
street, and at length at the door, has
made us feel How we hang upon his
words, and what comfort we get from
smile or two, if he can youcbsafe that
sunshine to tighten! Who has not seen
the mother prying into his face, TO know
If there is hope for the sick infant that
can not speak, and that lies yonder, its
little frame battling with feverl Ah,
how she looks into his facel What
thanks if there is light there; what grief
and pain if he casts them down and dare
not say "hopew Or is it the house,
father that is stricken. The terrified wife
looks on, while the physician feels his pa
tiont's wrist, smothering her agonies as
the children have been called upon to
stay their plays and their talk Over
the patient in the fever, the wife expect
ant, the children unconscious, the doctor
stands as if he were Fate, the dispenser
Of life and death; he must let the pa
tient off this time; the woman ptays so
for bis respite! One can fancy how aw-
ful the responsibility must be to con-
scieutious man; how cruel the feeling
that he has given the wrong remedy, OF
that it might hasecbeen possible TO do
better; how harrassing tho sympathy
with survivors il the case is unfortunate
--how great the delight Of victory.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30
Husks versus Feathers.


"A visitor is little curious 10 know
what those women and girls in short
frocks and pants are going todo, who are
tins moment seen crossing the lawn in
single, double and treble file, in quite I'M
military order, towards the New Barn,
with clean, white pillow-cases in hand
Well, friend, | will tell you all about it;
for wo are disposed TO enlighten you as
we'll rs we can, respecting the mysteries Of
Community life--bnt which are no mys-
teries to right reason and good common
sense. Those women, then, are bound
for the barn 10 husk corn--not for the
corn's sake, but for the sake of obtain
ing the clean inside husks OH the ears
Of corn to put into beds--t that is all.
Reader, did you ever sleep on a
husk bed! No! Then let me say 10
you conidentially that husk bed is,
according to my experience aud judgment
for many years, just the, incest and clean
est thing in the world to sleep upon. For
my own use, put the husks into two
ticks, the upper one not quite ms full rs
the Under one, making il much easier TO
adjust or even up when the bed is made.
The under tick can be filled quito full,
making it elastic, requiring no daily ad-
justment, but will remain for months MS
even as hair mattrass. Once, and
sometimes twice year, have them TAX
en- out and emptied from the ticks upon
clean grass-plot, where they nre raked
open and stirredup, shaking the fine dust
from them that naturally accumulates
from the friction they undergo in daily
use. A sprinkling of water upon them
while thus spread, will cause them to
curl, making them almost as light as
feathers. They should be shaken up sew
eral times day, that the action Of the
sun and air may thoroughly penetrate
them. When thoroughly dried and air
ed, return them to the tick---which you
have probably washed--and you have a
bed as good as new once in six months
or year, as sweet as ncw-mown grass,
as comfortable as any feather bed, and de-
cidedly moro agreeable to those who ar-
preciate good air in sleeping room. In
making up the bed, a thick comfortable,
or something equivalent, should be placed
over the bed before the sheets are put on,
for the benefit of those whose skin is ten
der from i'll health or other causes. The
husks should be entirely free from hard
substances. Husk beds, thus managed,
will last for years, by occasionally adding
few pounds TO keep the quantity good.
l have used nearly nl kinds Of mate
rials that have been proposed as substi-
tutes for feathers, and must render my
verdict in favor of husks. The cost Of
good clean husks is about one-eighth of
the cost of feathers; and, as to sweet
ness and healthiness, there is no compar-
ison. The animal odor attached,to to feath-
ers.is very offensive indeed, to many.
The raising Of geese, too, is very
troublesome business, to say nothing of
the expense and uncleanly habits of the
kissing, mischievous bipeds.--- Oneida
Community Circular.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30

rich. Now he regarded himself as a pau
por. si ..
This is indeed worse than DEATH
thought the deacon with stern sorrow.---
(" The Lord has, indeed, smitton me in
my old age"
Little time was given for anticipation
before the blow fell. The Holbrook farm
was advertised for sale at auction, TO
take place in three weeks. Bills were
printed and posted on fences and stores.
Meanwhile, Deacon Holbrook sank Into
a state of listless apathy. All day long
he would sit in the rockingchair, with
his eyes fixed on the opposite wall saying
nothing, and apparently paying little at
tention to what was going on about him.
His Swife, scarcely less sorrowful than
himself, feared that his reason was un-
dermined. 9t ei i
Three weeks passed by, and brought
the sale. Mrs. Holbrook would gladly
have absented herself; but her husband,
exhibiting more life than Of late, insisted
on ber being present. So, with many
misgivings, she became an unwilling wit
ness Of the trying scene. The bidding
commenced at two thousand dollars
Gradually IL went up to twenty nine hun
dred, and was about to be knocked of
at that price to Squire Clayton, when
young man with a handsome face,
Drowned by exposure, leaped from his
horse, and enquired eagerly the amount
last bid. On being told, he at once ex-
claimed:
81 bid three thousand dollars"
At that price it was knocked down 10
him.
"What name, sir" inquired the auc-
tioneer. ea
/" Deacon Joshua Holbrook," was the
reply, in loud, clear voice.
There was buzz of surprise, and the
question, " Who is hep passed from one
to another.
Among the rest, Deacon Holbrook
looked up eagerly, and question was on
bis lips.
"Father, mother, don't you know your
boy?" asked the young man, with emo
ton.
Deacon Holbrook's eyes lighted up
with Joy. Silently he opened his arms,
The reconciliation was complete.
Henry subsequently explained, that,
having been successful at the mines, he
had wished 10 return unexpectedly, when,
upon his arrival in New York, he had
learned his fathers misfortune. He had
instantly made what haste he could to
his native village, and, fortunately, ar
rived in time to prevent the sacrifice Of
the farm.
"The Lord hath rebuked my vain
pride, and the hardness Of my heart tina.
led me 10 turn away an only son." said
the deacon, solemrly. Henccforth lei
our hearts be filed with that love that
faileth not"
And his wife and son reverently said,
"Amen."
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30

j. f. Chubb, Manufacturer Of and
Dealer in Plows, Cultivators, Threshing Ma
chimes, Reapcrs, Mowers, Hay Presses and all
kinds Of Farming Tools and Machines Ag-
ricultural Warehouse, Canal Street, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30
Get a Sewing Machinel

Whoever intends TO purchase good Family
Sewing Machine, of any kind, will do well to
call at the News Office. We can furnish them
at all times upon the most advantageous terms.
PRoPRrEroRs OF rHE News.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30

A twenty FIVE cents.per Can, which, with
LA half dozen pounds Of grease, you can
make fifteen gallons Of Good Soap. Sold at
GRIFFIN'S Drugstore.
pril, Is, '63 l2Slt
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30

A WELL FED ARMY.-The Union Ar
my is probably the best fed one that ever
had an existence. Notwithstanding the
swindles attempted by some contractor in
every branch Of the Commissary depart
ment to which they have access, the hon
esty and energy Of the old. army-oficers,
who have charge Of that important bu-
reau, prevent the army from being victim
lied to any serious extent. They are fed
up to the apoplectic point. The bill of
fare for the fall and winter season is fresh
beef, salt beef, salt pork, mackcrel, cod
fish, potatoes, onions, cabbages, beets,
turnips, rice hominy, sauerkraut, cab
bage and curry, pickles, coffee, tea, sugar,
a variety Of condiments, and hard and
soft bread. These are the essentials
Then there are great many such home del
icacies as preserved cherries, peaches,
blackberries, raspberries and Strawberries,
for hospital use. Numerous quantities
of these delicious fruits are put up on
government contract. Large amounts are
also supplied free by generous individuals
and dispensed to the troops through the
agency Of the Sanitary Commission
Tons Of preserved blackberries have been
sent this summer to the army of the Po-
tomac. Good feeding like this serves not
only to keep up the courage and muscle
Of our brave men, bat irrcsistibly wins
over many deserter. The rebels can
stand federal bullets better than tho odor
Of federal coffee; and the appetizing in
cense Of beef-steak or stew has succeed
ed whore bayonets have failed in bringing
them to- an unconditional surrender.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30

J. T.. Davis, Merchant Tailor, Dealer
in Gents Furnishing Goods, Broadcloths, Cas-
simcres, vestings &c. Shop, Washington st.
I'd door below the Drug Store.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30

Ferry & Son, Manufacturers and
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Shin
giles, Lath, Pickcts, Timber &c. Business Of
fees, Water Street, Grand Haven, Mich, and
236, Adams Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30
George e. Hubbard. Dealer in

Stoves, Hardware, Guns, Iron, Nails, Spike,
Glass, Circular and Cross-cut Saws, Butchers
Files; and Manufacturer Of Tin, Copper, and
Sheet-Ircn Wares. job work done en- short
notice. Corner of Washington and First sts.,
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30
MANHATTAN
Fire Insurance Company.

ID ISKS taken on the most reasonable terms.
LII Losses promptly paid.
WIN. II. PARKS, Agent.
Grand Haven March Q, 1864. 255u'
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30

John II. Newcomb, Dealer in Dry
Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Hard
ware, Boots and Shoes, etc. State Street,
Mill Point, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30

Miner Hedges, Proprietor of the Vic
tor Mills, Tallmadge, dealer in Merchandise,
Groceries and Provisions, Pork, Grain and
Mill Feed, Shingles, &C., &c. Lamont, Otta-
wa County, Michigan.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30

ACCORDING to Ellihu Burritt, more
than ten thousand tons OF steel are annu-
ally made into crinoline. And so our
wives and sweethearts carry around twen-
ty million pounds Of iron.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30

Augustus w. Taylor Judge of
Probate, Ottawa County. Post Office address
Ottawa Center. Court days, First and Third
Mondays Of each Month. Office at the Court
House, Grand Haven.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30

Dwight Cutler, Dealer in General
Merchandise, Pork, Flour, Salt, Grain,
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, &c. Water street,
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30

William Wallace, Grocer and Pro-
vision Merchant, Washington Street, Grand
Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30

S. Munroe, Physician and Surgeon.
Office on Washington street, Grand Haven,
Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30

j. H. Sanford, Deputy County Sur
veyor, Wright P. O., Ottawa Co., Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30

Business Cards, one line each, $2 per year.
Advertising by the column at rates of special
agreement
One square is one inch of column or less.
Advertisements without special directions as
time will be inserted and charged for until or
dered out.
Legal advertising at legal rates. When a
postponement Is added to an advertisement, the
whole is charged as for the first insertion.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-30

dded. There was not even a kitten to
enliven the scene. Mrs. Holbrook had
once yenturcd to introduce one into the
house but The deacon speedily intimated
his dislike 70 cats, and puss had to be
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-22
PRiSrxss' During the Mexican
var ono Of the English newspapers hurrisdly

Psixrrns' MrsrAkn.-D During the Mexican
war ono of the Euglish newspapers hurrisdly
announced m important item Of news from
Mexiso, that General Pillow and thirty.sevcn
Of his men had been lost In bottle (battlo.)
Some other paper informed the public. not long
ago. that man in brown surtout Was yes
terdsy brought before the court on charge Of
having stolen small OF (box) from lady's
work.bsg. The stolen property was found In
his wa,stcoat pocket. A rat (rsft.) says ssoth.
or paper. descending the river. came In contact
with steamboat, and 20 serious was the injury
OF the boat, that great exsrtions were necessary
to save Il. An English paper once stated that
tho Russian Gen. Bsckinofkowsky was found
dead with long word (sword) In his mouth.
II ns.psrhsps. tho ssme paper that, IN giving
description Of battle between the Poles and
Russians, said that the CONFLICT IVES dreadful,
and the enemy were rspulssd with great laugh
ter (slsughter) Again: A gentleman Was re-
Gently brought up TO answer The charge Of hsv-
Ing eaten (beaten) . stage driver for demand.
ing more than his fare.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-22
Agritultard.
Beans as q Field Crop.

Good white beans have commanded high
price for more than two years past, and will
undoubtedly continue to do so for more than n
year to come. We have an abundance Of New
England soil suited to the crop. They arc cas-
lily raised and are not especially subject to be
destroyed by worms or Hles. They are harvest
ed aud cleaned without difficulty, and when
ready for market are in compact form and
can be transported to mai ket with facility. In.
deed, there is probably no neighborhood in the
whole ofNew England, but the farmer may sell
every bush.l he can produce Mt his own door.
and at q fairly compensating price.
In addition to their increased home consump
ton, in consequence Of the high price Of meats,
our armies viii need vast quantities. whether
the war continues or not. -.,-... .-'I
II peace should be declared tomorrow, We
can see no reason why large standing force
can be dispensed with for many months, or per-
haps, years to come. Beans will DO wanted
largely by this force, for in tho whole class oi
cdibles, no dish Is more universally or more
highly esteemed. than that Of meal Of we'll.
ripcncj, sound, properly cooked baked beans,
with suitable seasoner from the pork barrel
There is another reason why q large crop Of
beans should be produced. The prospect Is
now encouraging. that before n twelvcmonth
passes, the number Of sheep in the free States
will be greatly multiplied. In order to secure
the most profitable results In sheep culture, the
animals require variety Of food, that which
especially promotes the growth Of the body,
and that which Is moro particularly adapted to
the growth Of wool. Beans may bc raised as
pro6tably as corn, and on light lands wherc II
would no, be advisable to put corn, q fair crop
of beans may be brought with the addition Of n
light manuring. We hope q large number Of
our friends win try the bean crop this year. be.
lieving they will find their account in Il.
The following relates the practice Of the late
Judge Bucl in cultivating this crop a.,
"BEASs As A FIELD CRor.-Thcy are valu.
able crop, and with good care are rs profitable
as wheat crop They leave the soil in good
tilth. Icultivated the beans the last year in
three different ways, viz in hills, in drills and
sowed broadcast. I need not describe the first.
which Is we'll known process. I had m acre
in drills, which was the best crop ever saw.
My management was this :-0n the mere OF light
ground. where the clover had been frozen out
the preceding winter, spread eight loads OF
long manure. and Immediately ploughed and
narrowed the ground. Drills Of burrows were
III /.