davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-27
Beware Of the Guard.

A correspondent writing from Sherman's
army relates the following
An amusing incident came to my notice
at the headquarters Of o gallant brigadier
where | lately called. In the midst of
general conversation, an ancient native, clad
in rags and presenting the lnost deplorable
picture Of mingled age and squallor that
could well be conceived, was beheld parley-
ing with an orderly.
There's specimen of the kind of Amer.
leans they raise down here" says the brig
adler in his bluff, western way
Poor old man; he looks hungry" OBJ
served the subscriber.
"They come round the camps begging all
day. remarked an aid.
"My God = cries the brigadier, "vhat are
we to do with such people after we've
conquered them"
Meanwhile, in obedience to directions,
which were inaudible and energetic panto-
mime, that we could clearly comprehend, on
the part Of the orderly, the ancient native
approached the brigadier and will say this
for him-mean and sordid and miserable as
he looked-his step and manner had touch
of pride and defiance about him, and he
|
before the presence he was in.
"Well old man, he must have been
seventy, at least-''what can do for you?"
asks the brigadier.
81 want q guard says the ancient.
GA guard, eh? What can you want with
a guard What have you got to protect"
"Well, got that house over yon, and
things, pointing to decent frame house
a quarter Of mile of, which was evidently
the center Of what had been quite snug
| farm.
"Oh That's your house, is it? What
have you got in it 2"
Ancient momentarily confused, but quick
| ly recovering, replies
"NGthin'- nuthin'. Nuthin O. no
count. Sojus (soldicrs) take pretty much
what dar were dar." a
"Ah! Got no property What family?"
"Right smart O family"
Boys? All boys %
"Ya-as A heap"
'You don't want guard for boys
"No-no"-( (suddenly recollecting) "but
dars my gran darter''
''Oh Your granddaughter.
'Ya-as My gran'sons wife,
"Are you afraid the soldiers will hurt
her p
"Vall, dey broke in last night Ta-as,
we'se aleard O de sojus'
The brigadier laughed and then he chaff-
ed the ancient a little, which the ancient
couldn't understand, and then he gave di-
rections to detail guard for the premises.
The ancient was departing without so
much as thanking the brigadier, evidently
considering that the guard belonged to him
as matter Of right, when the brigadier called
/ him back
Look here, cid man." says the brigadier,
''you keep an eye on that guard. There's
nothing to fear from soldiers who come in
crowds but these guards are the devil.
This one will make more love to your
granddaughter by himself inside than the
whole brigade could in a month, if it storm
ed your honso in a body. You've asked
for guard, and I've given you one; but
don't hold me responsible for the conse-
quences."
The ancient went after his guard, and
the brigadier ventured "a prediction that
boded evi. to the domestic felicity of the
ancient's grandson.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-27

Mrs. PARrIseToN ON HEALTH.-
Isaac was reading the Cuisines notices"
to the old lady, among which he read,
Diaries for 1861 Diaries for 1861 7,
exclaimed the old lady. "AVhy don't
doctors inscribo Spaulding's impaired
Glue? That would stop the officers Of
the Internal regions, mighty quick =
then turning to Isaac, she remarked 'the
inflicted creaturs ought to send for that
nefarious doctor who is son Of Mr.. X.
Sculapius the man who cut tumult
out Of mans abominable regions z.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-27

a distinguished California divine
was asked after trip to silver land,
What he thought Of the country ?''-
He replied "There are but three
things at Washoe, sir-big mines, little
mines, and whiskey shops; in other
words, Ophir holes, gopher holes and
loafer holes
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-27
One Hundred Years to Come.

one hundred Ye2rS to Come.
Who'll press for gold this crowded street
A hundred years to come?
Who'll tread yon church with willing feet
A hundred years to come?
Pale trembling age and fiery youth,
And childhood with his brow Of truth,
The rich and poor, Oh land ard sea-
Where viii the mighty millions be
A hundred years to come?
We all within our graves shall sleep
A hundred years to come,
No living soul for US viii weep
4 hundred years to come;
But ether men our land viii till,
And others then our streets will Fill,
And other words viii sing as gay
And bright the sun shine as to-day,
4 hundred years to come.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-27
S. w. REESE,
WETG ELLSWORTH & co.
7. D. BuRDICK.
LsrccEssoa Ed ?. 4. GgIFFIrns

81 NIENSUit - z. I. UNI : IiIiaI
NEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICfNES, PAINTS,
D Oils, Dye Stuifs, Perfamery, Stationery, Cut
tlery, School Books. &c, &c.
Having purchased the entire stock Of DR. Cnfiths.
is constantly receiving supply Of the above articles
and feels confdent that he furnish customers with
such articles in his line they may wish, On the best
Of terms.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-27

The Hudson River Railroad is
complimented for their clcverness in
recently kiIlinesa whole family-father,
mother, and child-alI at once, 50 there
vas none left to bring an action for
damages.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-27
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

WIS.
Collects back pay fer discharged Soldiers. Bounty
None, aud back pay for heirs Of deceased Soldiers.
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
prices establised by Law.
n2I-ly SAMUEL w. REESE, Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-27
AaAsA COBB. ALEX. WILSON. JAS. T. sUDDuTH.
COBB, WILSON g. SUDDUIII,

(EormGrIv Cobb a SudduiIl
4 AWYEiS Mineral Point Iowa County, Wisconsin,
will attend to professional business an correspon-
dence as heretofore. VIII procure Pensions. obtain
Bounties from the State and Fedea Government, and
prosecute claims against them upon any liberal terms.
Office opposite Court House, up stairs. 12y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-27

MR. LINocLN's SroBY ABOUT DANIEL
WEBSTER THE artist Carpenter says
that Mr. Lincoln once told him tie fol-
loving story w lille gazing at pro-
cession Of Sunday school scholars, Mr.
Lincoln said, d,-':I heard story about
Daniel Webster when lad, which was
new TO me, and has been running in my
head all Of the morning When quite
young at school, Daniel was one day
guilty Of gross violation Of the rules
He was detected in the act, and called
up by the teacher for punishment This
was the old fashioned 'feruling' Of the
hand. His happened TO be very dirty.
Knowing this, on his way to the teach
ers desk be spit upon the palm Of his
hand, wiping it off on the side Of lis
pantaloons Give me your hand, Sir,
said the teacher, very sternIy. Out
went the right hand partly cleaned
The teacher looked at il a moment and
said, Daniel, if you will fad another
hand in this school room as filthy as that,
] viii let you off this time /? Instantly
from behind his back came the left hand.
Here it is i was the ready reply
That will do, said the teacher for this
time; you can 90 to your seat, Sir y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-27
WHITLEY SMITH.

F1NANNER AND CURRIER, IMMORAL Point, Wis
Leather of all kinds, also Hair for Pasteriug al
ways on hand chcap for cash Job Work done at short
notice and moderate terms. n20-til
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-27
WISCONSIN HOUSE.

JOSEPH HOOKING, PROPRIETOR,
THIS Hotel is a large stone building, we'll
ASzsA furnished to accommodate the travelling
fEEekA public. The table will be supplied with
inssNss all the delcacies the market Affords served
ssSzSssSg up in good style. BaARniRs THE aAV or
WEEK, furnished with all necessary conyen-
scniesces at reasonable TIE Proprietor returns
thanks to the public og the patronage heretofore extend
cd to him. and respectfully requests continuance Of
the Good stablIng attached, and attentive
hostler always on hand. n2S-ly.#
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-27
WESTERN HOTEL.

DoDGEvILLE, WISCONSIN.
"a THE undersigned would respectfully ask
fsasasSA share Of the public patronage. His table
ssE4, will always he iGruishedin in good taste and
Ises Fs his are large and airy, and in every
zzszzG department the Intention viii be TO consul
the comfort and wishes Of his patrons Good stabest
and attentive oStlers always ia readiness.
lardsrs by the day week furnished with all nee
essary conyeniences and at reasonable rates.
E- Stages leave this house daily, north and south
nI-lY JOHN l.. ROBERTS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-27

SdlG3 lI2G NY S!StGA-iu-laH JVIHS OGI
society :his afternoon. The boy with
her is 10 doubt the enc she spoke to ne
about The other day as a it subject for
our charity. [ take considerable credit
% myself" she added, complacently
"for persuading her to this step. Sister
Lane is such a home-body-so wrapped
up in herself and fanny"
Mrs. Lane is kind-hearted woman"
replied an old lady, who was knitting in
one corner Of the room, ''and does great
deal Of good in a quiet way"
Dy this time Mrs. Lane was in the
room.
Good afternoon, ladies'" she said,
glancing around with a pleasant smile.
"You see, sister Shaw, that I kept
my word and did not come alone" she
added, as that individual fixed her eyes
in undiseuised astonisAment upon the
boy, whose reluctant hand she held.
II found this poor lad she contin-
ued, in an alleyway, playing marbles
with number Of prolane and vicious
boys, who were uttering words that |
shudder to think Of. The black eye he
has he got in fight with some Of them,
in which it appears be had the worst OF
it. He is very dirty and ragged, as you
see. But [ offer no apology for bring
ing him to you in this condition, as yoar
society was formed for the benefit Of such,
and trust that under your kindly care
be will soon present another appear
anco."
Twice did Mrs. Shaw essay to inter
rupt the speaker. but anger and shame
choked her utterance. When she had
concluded, she sprang to her feet.
"1Ialinda Lane !"s&@e CALCULATED, "do
you mean to pretend that you don't
know that that is my boy 2"
Your boy y exclaimed Mrs. Lane,
starting with well disscmbled amaze
ment, is it possible? Now that I look
at him closer, It does look like johnny.
Bat who would have thought it !? leave
it to YOU" she added, addressing the
other ladies, ''if the mistake was not q
very natural one, or If ever a child, ap-
parently, stood more in need Of your
friendly Offices z"
This assertion could not be denied by
any present, certainly not by ldrs. Shaw,
who was completely silonced, though she
was looking unuttcr2ble things.
Not long after, she could have been
seen, with poor Johnny in :ow, taking
a roundabout way il the direction q
home, for, unlike her sister-in-law, when
she escorted him thithor, she went by
the darkest and least frequentod streets
This sharp, bat much needed lesson,
had most happy result, as was evident
not only by Johnny improved appear
anoe, but by the increased comfort Of the
whole family. Mrs. Shaw learned, what,
it is to be feared, too many forget, that
no object, however praiseworthy, can ex-
cuse the wife and mother in the neglect
Of home duties that as there lies her
trucst happiness SO there are found the
dearest objects Of her care, who have the
first claim upon her time and affections.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-27
professional t 4asiness CarOs
GEO. D. WILBER, III. D.,

Late Surgeon IN Tie ATmy,I
TIAs RETURNED TO MINERAL POINT TO
IL practice his profession. ly4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

PAsTuRINa HORSES IN WINTER.-E1e
ry horse turned out for winter grazing
should have shed well protected from the
northwest and east, and we'll Uttered with
straw, to which he can resort whenever he
desires to rest or protection from the cold
.andwet Ifno she'd provided, then the
horse should be taken. into the stable every
night All horses are not benefited by a
run at winter pasture; soma on account of
their thin skin aud delicate constitutions,
rendering exposure to cold productive Of
coughs and other complaints ;.Hhile Others
are. provided with long aud thick coat of
hair, that protects them against cold but not
wet, and therefore are not 80 readily affect.
ed by extreme changes OF weather Winter
pasture is best for horses where the legs are
to be improved, while spring or summer
pasture is best for the renovation Of general
health. The barrenness of pasture in win
ter keeps the carcass light, and the cool
ness of the atmosphere zines and improves
the legs Horses that have become "gaunt-
ed" up, as the phrase5is, or that have little
appetite, are really benefited by winter
pasture, as the grass at that season, although
capable of supporting life, haa-no laxative
or indicative qualities to change the action
of the system Such horses should except
in warm stables, aud fed with roots and cut
feed. Others, again that have become
stifened in their joints, or-subjeot: 10 swol.
len legs, are often times almost entirely re-
covered by winter'srun at pasture, when
good sheds or stabiing are provided for them
against the night air aud storms: ::
"a @,=y:z .s-=s 1f,,.,,I,,,d Eorr,ex
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23
UTHCAROLINA-YORKD DIS

ID TRICT.-Whereas, MARY FEEMSTER and JAMES
PARKS have applied TO me for Letters Of Administration,
on all and SINGULAR the goods and chattes, rights and
credits of JOSEPH FEEMsTER, late of the District
aforesaid, deceased. - -.
the kindred creditors ohe said deceased be and ap
pear beforeme Ordlnarys Courfor the said Die
tric, 10 be holden ut York Court House the 9th day
Of November inst, sew canse, any, why the said
AdminIsnation'should not be granted. II -
Given under my hand and Seal this lh day of Novem-
ber In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and s1ty-ve and In the nineteh year OF the
dependence Of the United Stntes of America.
- JOHN AZ BROWN, .e.Y. d. e.
November l8 .. 81 2t'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

a@- A poor Irishman who applied for
license to sell ardent spirits in one of the
provincial towns 10 England, being cues.
toned by the board of excisemen ON NOR.
al fitness for the trust, replied, "Och, an
it's there ye are-sure an its not much of
character man needs to sell whiskyw
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

To CURE SHEEP FROM JUMpINds-A
correspondent of the Ohio Farmer gives
the following curious account Of the method
adopted by. him to prevent his sheep from
jumping the fences Of his pasture: 81
want to tell You about my jumping shsep
and how I.broke them. Tgot them in . pen
built sufficiently large to hold them Ithen
caught The ringleaders, one at a time, and
made small holeiin each ear. then took
q card OF string and run. through the holes
in the ears and tied Them tcgetasr close.
enough to keep them from working their
ears; / Ithen.lss them out and they are.
as quiet as any sheep
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

80, pared 10 d6JH ulInBs Ut
his line, with neaness and dispatch, and prices current
here thirty year ago. 4.sl, +g.-a--:ss- : IL.
GTIMEkEEPERS Of all kinds, and escapements, which
are Of the better qualities and when thoroughly REPAIR
ED BY the subscriber, VIII be WARRANTED In all hls
work for their good performances the space OF ONE
YEAR If well used. and their ownership remain uncha-
se'' 20, - e. A. CRENsHAw.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23
MOREOVER,

.SfLYERING by luna cornea, and PLATING with SD
yer, and GLIDING with Gold, togethcrwith LAQUERfNl
on Mctns, win be done by the subscriber
TeRAs-CASH, OR BARTER.
October IL =. 8 -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

No When has man right to scold
his wife about his coffee ?
When he has sufficient grounds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23
ROSES HOTEL,
YoRKVILLF, 81. C.

: go THIS large and cominodious estsblIslf-
4EaSA-. ment Is now open for the reception OF
MI13 sVisIToRs-pennane and transient,
sS t11 = BY the proprietor fn person, Every in-
tducemeQt Is offered: 70 the TRAVEL
Mc PUBLIC, and no effort win be spared 70 afford gene
- - s@ss9'r 1la1 = aslS.sgyig4 ~ 6sw. E. ROSE.
S9- HACKS, from this House, sonnecs. with the Ran
road at Rock HID and other points daily
: September IA s.fS g22,gss i.p-- .-- u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

ALL small Cutlery, Surgical instruments Metallic WI
ting Pens, &C., &C., viii be GROUND, POLISHED, o.
otherwise put In good WORKING ORDER by the subscr
.''' e. A. CRENsHAW.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23
YET AGAIN.

SOME matters required viii be MADE, and Surveyor,
'Compasses win be REPAIRED, and thar Needles Mag
NETIZED, togeteI with other Mathematical Instru
ments made and repaired by the subscriber, - .. - =
TERMs-CAsH, OR BARTER. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

AGENcY, q.
Central once, No. 81, Broadway, n. Z.
FRANK E HOWE. vice PRESIDENT, -.
L. w. WINCHESTER Treasurer, TTIHtees.
GEORGE CABOT WARD, f -
: ALFRED GAUTHIER, -.
OFFERS Its service. in the PURCHASE, SALE, LEASE
OR EXCHANGE Of City Country Property In the South
and West; or In procuring Wo5kmen, Superintendents
Tenants; Of Rdners from the North or from Europe. Full
information furnished upon inquiry Of -
'~. THURBER, SoULE CO., Agents,
No, 4, State street (up-stairs1,
Charleston, 8. c.
November 3 % At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

MAKING CoMposT.-No opportunity
should be allowed to pass unimproved which
affords facilities for accnmulating materials
for manure. There are many substances Of
great value which may beaccumulated with
very little trouble and expense, which will
produce most fayorable effects when COM
posted andapplied sothesoil: Chip, dung,
decayed sawdust, bones, hair, ibristles, re-
fuse wood, half decayed leaves, straw, haulm
of different kinds, chips from the shoe mao
'ufactoy, the refuse from the comb shop, to-
gether with nnmberless other articles, may
be applied for this purpose. No farmer
should neglect this, for without manure
there can-be 90 success in farming:
@3 GermanDun Farmer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

E0R RENT.-THE HOUSES BE.
I:LONG1NG othe RAILROAD COMPANY, and mean
the Depot. AppIyto .as.l
Novemberg 2=-' - II,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

y
sistc ~ Nssion Ie 49, s
important 10 the people Here are sae Of its
think will prove most Interesting and tponnt to
2s.; - p. 4
deeds = 80 e1empi 1
AFFIDAVIT .ssss-ssssyaS eenIss
shee. aI piece 80 ef papsl onwSIss ss se as ssss
ASSIGNMENTS eRTRAEsFERs-ofmor,sase,
lease OF policy Of insurance, the same duiy asen
= me ,5s o.ginah ll insslumeai- - 4 .sn,.
RsNR RseIaI gaRcKs. fS DRAFTS or ORDERS:
a. ssp Pf eR dsnaHe E ess
payable Otherwise tilanz slsht oron deInna
demand pr af q tirc 5ssensfcd M }e fccnf hark
uoses ssned es,cuiasIop naa sbsefs made
aps.entaS for p ssm sna nor
si00 80, 3-F...7.-:, - So 5 cents
every additional hundred dollars, or fractional
Hills OF I,ADTNCs--or yesses for poYfs of the
IJnissd States or BRITISH North An.eica exempt
or receInt Of Foods on aDy FOREIGN ports 10 cents
BILL. OF sALE-of any vessel, Of paa thereof
susdled az doiiais aoss s1ssss ~ 50 cent.
sS 1pd 70. n9. sse S
purt thereof y = - so cents
of personal property foter tan sp vssseiJ Scents
BoNiJ-pefsoiiaJ for PAYMENT .of money fSee M
99fiefs9ss Y sass. ~ = = 500
aSv sum Of money. W where rhe money Ultimately -;
= recnyerable thereuoou a IO0O or less so cents
yvhs,e ,bsy money recovsrsbIe exceeds ai o0o =,
d FOR every addItioner al 000 or fractional part
thereof - --sssS - - y - so cents
p0NnS county ctv md tfrvu bonds railroad = f7-Ls
and o,er cornoniion honda and scrini are sub 49,.
ieet TO stamp duty. [see Mortgage -
OF any descrip,Ion other than such as ara re-
qu,rcd In legal proceeding, and such as are NOT
otherwise cnayedln this schedule: IS cents
ICERTiFiCATES-of deposit M bank, sum not <
| = exceeding one hundred dollars y cents
or depoztin bank, sum exceeding Sib0ss eens
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23
AN OLD BUSINESS RESUMED.

THE Subscriber hereby
Informs Che PUBLIC,
that he has resumed his
old business of, CLOCK
and MATCHMAKING
together with the repair
Ing of JEWELRY, and
the Engraving Of DE
SIGNS onMEPALS, at
hls place on Co CONGRESS-
Street, No. rs, Yofkville,
q ~ HaE fa fnIlv nrp-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

sGr I confess God has no need Of q man's'
parts oriearning; bat certainly, thsn,shs:
has much less need of his ignorance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23
Agdt dtillt,lraalI geaaiag.

Amount Of Seed Wheat for an Acre.
Every plant requires for its fair develop
ment an area ofsbous l6 square inches, OF .
piece of ground 4 INCHES square: There.
ARE in an acre Of land 43, $50 square feet:
Zach square foot contains 9 of these 8 inch
squares. hence is capable of sustaining 9
wheat plants and so we have 392, ,O4O as
the number ofwheat plants that Will grow
adyaptageously on an acre Of good land -
In busbel Of wheat with kernels Of fair
size, there are abont Csc, 900 grains. If
these be, uniformly distributed over one
acre, there will be about Is kernels on every
square foot, or fraction more than 9 square
inches, or an area Of 8 inches square, for
each kernel. Did the.vheat plant produce
only one stalk and head, this would not be
Toe, thick: But as We may expect every
plant to ti1zer, that is, produce frem
i to 5, or 10, or more stems, if NIL these
kernels should grow, the straw would be 50
thick that the ears of wheat would be. short
and small, and the grain also Of q diminu.
tive size. a. zass..-. Is
But, in practice. we find that there is a
failure somewhere ; for if We use no more
seed, the grain will not stand thick enough
on the ground: What, then, becomes Of
the seed ? and how much must We use I
Much depends on the size Of the kernels,
the. .uumber; that will segetate, the eondi.
ton Of the soil, and the manner OF putting
in the seed. Some kernels often are small,
of course less seed IL required, and visa Yer.
sa. If the grain has been thresbed with
a machine which has bruised the ker-
neis, more seed is necessary than if thresh-
ed with. fail or whipped out, which Is the
best way to thresh for seed. Nv hen it is put
in with good dril, less seed will be re-.
quired than5if soWed broad cast When
the soil is rich, an acre will require less
seed than if the ground is in poor state Of
fertility, for the richer the soil is the more
the plants will tiller. ems bushel of good
seed per acre, we'll pnt Into a rich soil ! ia
enough, making suitable allowances for inn
perfectious alluded to-. It isadvissble to in.
crease the am6unt sometimes to "a bushels
per acre, Usually about 2 bushels is the
advisable quantity. Ifplauts have room to
tiller when, the soil is fertile, thin, seeding
will yield as smuch as thick -S'..S.-:-