davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
Land ON Munioy HiIIy
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
An Eight Acre Garden---A Fine Couutry
Residence.
For Sale.

n q story Brick residence on Winter street 4 2
story Wooden residence Danforth street, 81 story
residence with 10 rooms Wilmot street. little cash.
and long credit. And others ON Cumberland Frank,
lin, Lincoln Brown, Atlantic Gray, and State streets
Residences m Westbrook and Gorham constantly ON
hand; Building Lots in all parts of the city, and
WestbroOk, for SALE Apply to
PATTERSON & CHApBOURNE. "a
Dealers In Reel Estate, 2s7 Congress Street Morton
Block. m ~ fnwI Oct4-d2w =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
dOuS1 tn Lot
For SaIa

6 $500 paks an Glass House on state street. Rent
Ei AGENT. Apply to W. H. JERRIs, Real Estate state
ocfodtf y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
For Sale
Houses for Sale

A DESIRABLE Lot on Congress- street front;nc
n the Park. Inquire Of '''i''i's
scpt22dSw N JOHN c. PROCTOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

t.' LIVERPOOL, Oct L.
Cotton quiet; sales to-day 10000 bales Midmg Up
land are quoted at I'D. az4a.zsz. -. = :.
LONDON, Oct 4.
Consols for money are quoted at S9I ID
American Securities-1he following are the Quota
tons U. s. ,5-20 7St; Illinois Central IS; Erie
I'VE give the quotations of 5-2Os as reported, but
presume there must be mistake in a figure
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
A Farm for Sale.

CAID Farm is situated in Bridgton, and. contains
y about forty acres Of excellent land, has good
buildings, young orchard In bearing, &c.l viii be
sold at great bargain il applied for soon. Win be
leased for a term Of years. Reason for sellln is
inability to give personal attention to its cultivation.
For particulars call on the subscribesep the prem
ises - . 3 CHARLES A. KENNARD. r
sept15d1m*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

The amount of these First Mort
gage Bonds to be issued per mile 10
limited by law to the amount Of
United States Bonds allowed and is
sued to aid the construction of the
Road, and the Mortgage by which
they are secured is declared by act
of Congress to constitute a lien
prior and superior to that. of the
United States Government.
The aid received from the Govern
ment Gin amount equal to this First
Mortgage) is economically and judi
ciously applied to the construction
and equipment of the Road, together
with nearly 50, ooo, 900, received from
- -""-cr' p'ifrs and other sources.
:. = 8 st i or Sc therefore amounts
t. b,is abcust , per cent. of the actual
'cost and vt:4ae of the Property which
it covers.
ihe road is now completed, equipped
and running from Sacramento City
to Alta, distance of 70 miles, and the
earnings for the three months ending
august LIST were as follows, viz:
. Hay, 1866. --------. $65, 1858
BE- June &" ----.-------- 81, 429.7S
July .----.---- 100000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
r ORTL AMI
SAC0 & PORTSMOUTH R. R.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

Commencing Monday, May 18th, 1865.
Boston al $40 A. NJ. 9sc and i' sa0S te ,or
press) r. NJ.
Leave Boston tor Portland at 1850 A. NJ, 800 and
100 texpress p. NJ,
on Mondays Wednesdays AID Fridays the Express
tram 70 and from Boston viii run via Boston q Maine
4. H.; Stopping cnty at Saeo, Bddeford, kennebunk,
eter, Haverhiil and Lawrence. Aud on TUESDAYS,
Thursdays and Saturdays viii run via the Eastern
North Berwick, Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salem
and Lynn. s,I
MECHANIc's d LABoRER's Train will leave
Biddeford daily, Sundays excepted, at A. NJ, and
Saco at 6OS, arriving In Portland at $40.
Returning, will leave Portland for Saco and Bid
deford and intermediate stations at Q. 30 PM
A freight train, with passenger car attached will
leave Portland at 10 A. NJ for Saco and Biddeord
and returning, leave Biddetord at $50 and Saco at
$40 Am.
FRANCIS CHASE, supt.
PORTLAND, ulY II, 1906, iuI2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale or to be leased for a term
a f,.yt-r Of Wears

VI 80.
A LOT of land S2xGO feet on the eastar,, AZ. -.
"A Smith street between Cumberland and 0xSor =
streets, formerly covered by dwelling house NJ ~
Smith street. Fine Spring In The cellar -'o' %
Apply to SMITH & REED '
,oounsollers at Law, Moulton Block Congress G,
- Caug2S-df2 NJ PIN W8e ''
NOTICE. will sell on favorable terms .a =.
IN payment, or let for term of wears tba , a. 70
the corner OF Middle and Franklin street, and On
Franklin street, including the corner Of FrsnkIin aua
Fore streets. Apply to- WIN. HILLIARIJ. Isa1,@or c
or SMITH q REED, Attorneys, Portland iv15iv
Lots for Safe. .
Only II scenfslper Fsoi!
TIMELY located Lots on the Eastern Promenade.
IL in Lots to suit purchasers.
Also fine Lots OH Congress between High and State
streets, aud on Deerng street III Lots suit purchase
ep.F Apply to- s kRs EkIH
w. II. JERBIS Real Estate gems,
At Railroad Office, opposite Preblc House,
aug15-dn IN g~.O-EE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
City of Portland.

City of Portland.
WHEREAS the City Council on the LIST dav of
wv October, 1sG6, passed I'm order directing thc
Committee on Laying out and widening streets to
consider the expcdiency of widening Lime street ON
the northery side OF Middle street and near its Juno
ton with said Middle street; therefore,
Notice Is hereby given to all parties interested that
the Joint Standing Committee OF the City Council on
laying out new streets, will meet to hear the parties
and view the Proposed way on the 10th day Of oc-
tober 1885, at three O'Clock in the afternoon, at the
corner OF Middle and Lime streets and will then
then and there proceed TO determine and adiudce
whether the public convenience requires said street Or
way to be laid out. ~
Given under our hands on this End day of Oct,
A. ID. 1860. @sisaE Ana -aials t'4,l'f-
..t-Eg -4 sasss AUG. E. STEVENS,
EDMUND PHINNEY,
trNta~" -'' t"1 AMBROSE GIDDINGS,
.4ag at5fr4s JOSEPH BRADFORD,
hss t..sri 4. ELIAS CHASE,
w. P. FILES,
Committee on Laying out New Streets, Z
Oct3;-tltd sr.sr in4 ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
THE MARKETS.
rELEaRAPa1c REPORTS.


. New York Markets.
NEW YORK, Oct 8.
Cotton-depressed; sales 1000 bales. Middling up
lands at so a AZ. -,
Flour-State and Western quiet; sales 900 bpls;
State 90 "a II 60; Round Hoop Ohio ii % a "A w;
Western 3 90 q IL 60; Southern sales 800 obis AZ
~ 10 a 16 so. -
Wheat-1 "a &c higher; sales 81, 600 bush M5 W.
kee, old, inferior, 20 a 80 Amber State ooo "
3 10. New White do 25 .,..,..
Corn-closed quiet and the advance cmegy iost.1
sales 127 900 BUSH Mixed Western w @ Soahoat, ana
oats~a shade firmer; sales $4,000 bush. Chicago
So "a 5SI. .'s.
Beef-unchangei. .f..
al al ,371 closing at 80 80 cash. rEt
Iard-flrmer; sales 200 bbls. at 1Gs q 1s2.
Whiskey-quiet. r...ts.-lf.,t.g.
Sugars-steady; sales 900 hhds. Muscovado at 10 a
1tc Havana at 100 % IL.
Coffee-iull.
Molasses-quiet; sales 100 hhds. Muscoyaia at At a
4Sc. - -
Freights to Liverpool corn AID
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
Mobile Markets.
savauuah Markets.

Cotton-sales to-doy 100 bales. Middlng Uplands
SIC. Sales of the week 5000 bales Receipts 5000
bales Stock in port 1900 bales
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
ilj For Sale or fOfT,et. sd

I embraces good water power convenient machine
cry, shop for black snithing, painting trimming
and harness making; plenty of seasoned lumber A
tai to make good business The location is within
10 miles Of Mechanic Falls or u of water commune
cation with Portland. The shops are all stocked for
the business. Address subscriber or S. s. Browne.
w eDDs Mills 80 Isl sssa44Hf d
p. oet2-dn '- ssiasnss4H r. WEBB
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

LsOUR. BLACK WALNUT sHowc .sr, $50
long each, and ono Counting Room 1css,, rect
nice one for sale chcapi applied for soon very
sepi9du II. INGRAHAhI, Yarmouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
SPOKEN.

Sept 25, lat Sc. Ion 70, brig M Reed, from st An
drews tor Havana, days out. @1
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18

Cossnsss the United States Senate on
Monday, a bill was presented for Board of
Exa mipstion for Army officers and memorials
tor protective tariff, equalization of bounty,
and ordering that copy OF every public doc
ument be sent TO every public school 10 the
country. Resolutions were offered calling for
toe trial OF JeferGon Davis and O. o. CLAY by
military court, and ordering that q cadet
To- mery 10 the rebel service be dismissed from
| the Naval Academy. Tho railroad and negro
| su ffrsgs bins were briefly debated.
In the House resolutions were offered 10
curing into the condition OF the Presidents
mansion requiring insurance companies TO
hold certain per centum OF U. S. Bonds al
lowing National Banks to remove from one
State to another providing for additional
bouuty;requirihg that naturalized persons sha Ii
oe able TO read aud amending the Consttu-
ton by making the number of voters the basis
of representation. resolution providing
that the black population Of the District Of
Columbia ehall decide whether the white ones
are to vote, was tabled. Mr.. Stevens moved a
| resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee
to inquire into the eIpedieucy OF abollshing
| the test osth for attorneys at law. Passed by
| yeas 80, nays H.
| 10 the United States Senate on Tuesday PEI
titious were presented asking Increased pay
for naval officers aud the repeal OF laws ma.
king distinctions Of coler in the Distr let. A
DILL to FIX the military peace establish men
was reported. The resolutions requesting th,
| President to withdraw our Minister from Rag
land aud issue II proclamation Of non inter
} course were debated and laid on the table,
yeas %, nays H. The resolution requiring
the reference 10 the Committee on Reconstruc
, tlon OF all papers concerning the rebellion
States and the District Suffrage bill, were de
hated.
In the House Mr. Conkliug offered series
Of resolution against re- admitting the South
ern Ststss without conditions, which, beipl
objected 10, were laid over. The bill incorpo.
rating the Mutual Protection Homestead Com.
pany was considered, and various Gmcndmeut,
offered The bill was postponed, however,
The Committee on Reconstructiou was author
il ID to send for persons aud papers, by yea
Us, nays ss. The District suffrage bill wal
debated, but no action taken.
The Committee on Banking is opposed t
maxim national bank notes legal tenders, an
is also opposed to rep ealing the 10 per CEN
, tag on State bank circulation.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18
HOW PIGEONS ARE PLUoKED IN FRANCE

The French journals are Oiled with the ro-
mantle story of certain young gentleman ma
med NJ. Desbrosses. This young mau,of course
a Parisian, became deeply in love with French
4, sia aaTed Mdle. Berthier, alias Madame
Court and a. sisted him 20 spend $50, 900 In one
year. The young ridgeon first net his Lais at
a race-course, whittier the large allowance OF
II, oo0t for pocketmoney,tro bis father enabled
him to go in a carriage and four. She found
| out who be was and WHAT were bis prospects,
| and at once marked him out for her prey
Whether With or without the ceremony OF an
| introduction, she speedily got acquainted and
persuaded the lad (who was certainly no ooo-
juror, for be bad been 10 years at college With.
out learning to spell) that she was deeply in
love with him. She introduced aim to usurers
and usurious borse-dsalsrs, intimate friends OF
her OWL I'D -7sde him sligo bills for large
sums 10 be paid after be should come OF age
he became 30 Infatuated, and so lost sense of
deosney, that be took set of apartments for
bis mistress within sight OF bis fathers drawing
room Windows, and fu: nished thcru sumptuous-
ly. BE bought carriage on .redit, frem hts
fathers carriage maker, and then purposely
drove Mdle. Berthier 10 1t up and down before
his fathers house. 1t Came cut that several
trn !-smeu supplied bin With goods to very
large amount, although expressly warned by
the father that be was under age, and that they
were pOt 10 tubb DlIo 1uolt CuiSptatlOub etCm
to have been well founded, for tae father down
20 a certain period, paid all the debts At length
he obtained promise from 10 son that be
would go abroad 10 break of the connection
nud Mdls. undertook not to use her influence Il
detain him, IN confederation of a sum Of 10 ,o0(
franes, which NJ. Desbrosses, Sr, agreed to pay
her. He actually did pay 10000 francs, ant
was about to hand over the rest,w she will
| consumats impudsuce, made it d further condi
| ton that during theyoung mans absence, sh'
mnst have carriage and pair of horses KEEP
for her use IN the fathers stables. This wa
TOO much for the paternal patience. III. Des
brosses came TO the conclusion that all nego
| tiation With such woman was hopeless and
brewing that exposure which be bad made such
hel. J sacrifices to avoid, be went to the polio,
and had the pidaeon plucker arrested. It cam,
ont 10 evidence that. although but 26, she bsc
been the ruin OF many young men, anG made
a bueiness of trapping and plucking all ricl
young pidgeons, whose fatuers gave them TOT
much money. The Court sent the chsrmer Il
Jail for siI months. Her pidgeon was at he
side on the trial--swore sternal devotion, an,
promised 10 join her when her time had ex
PRED.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18

how TO Cur AID TRIM PoRK.-The follow
ing directions, says the Baltimore SUM- may be
found useful at the killing season to such OF
our readers as are " able to go the whole hog "
Have the bog laid on bis back on a stout Ia.
BILE. Clean the carcass of the leaf fat. take
of the feet at the ankle joints, cut the head OF
close to the shoulders, separating the jowl from
the skull, lepgthwise on the under side, go as
to remove To brains fully. Remove the back
bone iu its whole length, and with sharp
knife cut of the skin-then the fat, leaving
only about ono half inch Of fat on the spinal
column. The niddlings or sides are now cut
IRON between the quarters leaving the should
ers square shaped, ard the ham pointed, or ii
may be rounded to sui: your fancy. The ribs
are next removed, partially or entirely from
the sides. The trimmings or fat from the hams
and dabby parts Of the sides are rendered Up
| With the backbone strips for lard. The sau
sage meat 10 cut OF from the leaf fat and ribs
and other lean pieces are used for thesame pur
pese: The thick part Of the backbone tba
! lies between the shoulders is called the chine
it is cut from the tapering bony end and latter
part, called the backbone by way ofdistinc,on
The backbone use while fresh the chine il
better after being smoked.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18
AGRICU 1T u R E.

SowIsa GsAss SsEDs WITHOUT GRAM.-A
wrfter. to the New England Farmer gives the
results Of some experiments In sowing grnfr.
aud clover seed slone-without any Hind OF
grain. Three acres were chosen for the ex-
pertinent. They wore aown on the 50th Of
April. Grass seed was sown on The whole.
One ecre Nns also sewn with wheat, one with
oats, aud ons with grass seed alone. On che
l8th Of August he ent the grass sovn By it,
the acre Of oats and grass, which was likewise
dssosed o$that purposs. IS seed oats
were thrown away.
Tho next year he tried the experiment on
larger scale, sowing the grass seed later, how
ever, partson May 2lst, and the remainder the
fret week In June. The seed came up well,
but subsequent dry weather killed the greater
part Of the Latest sowp. The earliest scwn
produced two crops the frst year i {. -.
The ntxt year the farmer resolved 10 do
better. He prepared . fold that had been prt :
viously planted with potatoes, and on the 4th
of April sowed II thick with herd grass, red
top and clover. 1t grew 6nely. On the 9th
dsy OF ths'Joiy following 1t Was eighteen in-
/ ches high, the herd grass well 10 blossom. and
much Of 1t lodged. The first crop WAS cut In
that month. The last week of August it was
cut the second time, much OF it being 10 bloom
and down. November 1st the land was sui
fciently covered to fnly protect the roots
during the coming winter.
From this and other experiments that have
come under my notice, we draw these conclu
sious. Land can be successfully aud profta-
bly, laid down to grass, by sowing the seet
alone-notin conjunction with any grain
Herd grass and red top may be sown la thu
fail, a. soon 40 the usual rams of that season
commence. AL kinds OF grasses may be sue
cessfully sown in the spring, il put into th
ground early. Grass that has but just sprout
ed whom . severe drouth In summer comes on
will be killed any way, whether with grain o
without. Grasses can be grown alone on Ian
aud made highly profitable the frat year @
seeding We will just mention here as an item
; that we have seen corn fields seeded in timoth
before the corn was cut, aud splendid crops o
) Ns0 Yorker.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18

cEIu long aud scathing Wow In the n.
7. Tribune CT Janice Buchanans book, we
hne the following:
The last Eve years must have been full OF
bitter days for James Buchanan. To live In
silence aud oblo9uy-his name the most de-
tested, with the exception of Jefferson Davis
| OF any name in America--to cit 10 his home
with the care rapidly bending lin Into tbs
| grave, aud feel that, after so much power and
honor aud above all, so many opportunities
be was The ~. unpopular OF Amerieans-tC
feel this and yet to know that be was partly
the victim of tate, that, after all, be had beer
merely whirliug mariner in hurrioane-the
weakest, most muddied, most distracted sea
man, - is true, that ever went out upon the
salt seas, and that for the life Of bm be could
not tell whether the ship was on her keel
or beam -ends-thst his statssmsnsbip was
scribbfiag and praying, THAT he meant to do
what was best, ever while doug the worst
to sit and hear nothing but imprecations from
people he had served 80 years, to be cursed
by mothers who had lost their children, to
have no friends even among the people Of the
South, for whom he had sacrificed sll-this is
| q retribution more terrible THAI that of Bell
sarious wandering in poverty and blindness
or the disowued Lear, Gu the storm ten
, moor, WELDING his sceptre OF straw.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18

MAKIso BurrEs IN FRAScz.-lt is well
known that cream may be converted into
butter by simply being ouried in the ground
but it 10 not generally known that this mode is
In common use in Normandy and some other
parts Of France. The process is as follows ;
The cream is placed In y linen bag of moder-
ate thickness, which 10 carefully secured and
placed in hole 10 the ground, about foot
and half deep; 1t la then covered and left for
"a or rs hours. When taken out, the cream is
very hard, and only requires beating for a
short time with wooden mallet, after whc
half glass OF water is thrown upon it, which
causes the buttermilk to separate from the
butter. If the quantity of cream TO be cou-
verted into butter is large, it is lett more than
10 hours In the ground. In winter, when the
ground 10 frozen, the operation is performed il
a cellar, the bag being well covered up will
sand. Some persons place the bag containing
the cream within second bag, IN order t.
prevent the chance Of any faint from the earth
This system saves labsr, and is stated 10 pro
duce q larger amount OF butte than churning
of excellent quality, and 1t moreover, is sai
never TO fail.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18
Burrrn MAK,so.-Editors Rural New Yorker

BuTrEB Manifestations Rural New Yorker
IL set my milk in tin milk pans, not too FULL
for the cream does not all rise il they are too
full. When first skim, put good handful
of Emo salt TO tho cream. As add cream from
time to time, stir It thoroughly. keep my
cream pot co5ered tight to keep out the air
DO not cburn it (the creamy in "a hours after
adding the last cream as think the butter will
not come out oil the last 90 soon as the first and
it lie lost. l Invariably churB in the morning.
In "dog days," put little saltpetre i'll the
milk When strain it, as have no ice to put in
it 10 cool the milk with. think the butter
keeps better. | dissolve g tablespoonful of
saltpetere 10 pint OF water, and put in spoon
full in each pan. | work my butter three times;
always let it stand 80 hours or moro, before
packing the last working. have but small
quantity IN the tray at the time, because can
press out the milk better. pack solid. leave
half an inch on top Of jars, lay on a cloth and
| Gil full Of Zoe salt, then cover tight with a
board aud your butter will keep any length Of
time. hRs. II. WIER.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18
Public Sale

Il BY virtue OF II Decree oil the Chancellor Of
sN& the state Of Delaware the Subscriber will OK
stseH3 pose to salA at Public V,hdue. on WEI MES
sNsEk DAY, the Gath day II JANUARY, 1855 at
EEz Pccek, r NJ, at fonwel's Hotel, In the town
n nyrna the following described Real Estas, laae the
~ operIy Of lance Chambers deceased, situate III Apo
lgulmnk Hurdred, New Caste County, aud State OF
Delaware to wit;
Sol-A Farm oppded by Tho road leading from Tay-
ore Drdse the smyrna rn1 ThoroushfAro netk road
AID by lands ii Ayr1s Stoohley, John Athsrly, David W
CI1nps and others cont>ning leS Acres more lees,
sih a Dazzling House. Bud, Stable Corn'Crib and
Tenant House thereon erected
No IA Tract of Is1j, near No. !, bounded by shs
fo rsai toh lstdug from Tsyors Bridge and by lani
u rnd " Chambers Saa.url Starte, Aon fennimois
eH1 nihura. ccntsnng 22lS Acres more less, with
pwelin HorI- two store Honscs and grauiIy thorccr
erected.
NJ. s,-A lot Of Land adjoining M, !, containing q
p.i chez llss-
This property is about four miles from the town O
iuytua anil Smyrna stitlon the Delaware Railroad
NJ mites from good laudipR Duck Creek, and
adj ns public school All the aud has bosn recently
lin, d. and Is well adapted % this growth Of Peachee
TEaMs-Ten per cent. The day Of sale, and baiAuo
On tie 10th oi February, 1886
Or further particulars inquire OF Mr. David W Cham
j.-s No al Market street. Philadelphia, OF the sub
eel Nv W. Z, ePhuANCk, trustee,
bee 2ath, lSThts New Castle, Del.
A The snisr Il 'r will oner at Public VenduA vt tn
Tine and place. a'ov5 Sale, tract Of Land iyin
bstwoen No aud M. . above described, contaiunK
| Acrep, more or 10 DAVID W. CHAMBERS.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-18
A L,rrt, Moss outr,vArlse.-we new,

Lfrrtp MoRB CuLrIvArINe.- never
harrow enough; We mover cultivate enough
Too mellow, ground cannot be made-the mel
lower the better. And yet we harrow simply
to cover the grain unless the land is very
rough. This is all wrong. Let the cultiyator
DO freely used, fellow ed by the drag fleely.--
Let them swim through the soil. some ground
needs frequent blowing 10 addition to the cul-
tivstion. You cauaos pulveriSe too much; you
cannot pulverise enough. Bat there ia no tlule
10 do all this. True. Aud here 10 the great diff
hcul,y; We have too much landi our work has
got the start of us-ssd II will keep it alwa3a
where there is so much VI 1t. Better cultivate
o1e scrs thoroughly than two IN tile usual
manner, tor It will yield as nu.h as The two
without manure, uuloss tue laad 10 iu meai,
condition, which is rarely tho csse. harro"
more; cultivate more.