davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

SETTING OUT UacHARDs.- Those who have
no orchards on their estates, or whose trees
are old and dilapidated, should set out new or.
chards and be sure to plant none but the most
superior kinds. Such fruit al ways have brought.
and will always bring good prices An
acre in the best kinds ofappes will yield more
profit than will three or four acres in wheat,
corn or tobacco. And it may be here proper
to remark, that the demand tor superior fruits
is on the increase. In buying trees to set an
orchard, every farmer aud planter should re-
padiate the idea of buyingifrom tree. edlars-
they being race of beings that cannot be de-
pended upon. Nurseries OF established repu-
tations, conducted by honest men-responsible
men-are to be relied upon and should they
| deceive you, you have your recourse at law.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

PEACE IN EuRoPE.-The cable algices date
from London advise Us that at length the We.
gotiations between the powers in Germany
lately concerned in hostiltie5 have result
ed in the signing Of treaty Of peace be-
tween Prussia and Austria, the ratification OF
which is to be made withia eighteen days
One of the editions ia that Prussia ia TO
evacuste Bohemia, the Austrian possession in
which such b 'illiant victories were a,hleved
by Prussia within fortnight. Peace ia also
TO be concluded with Bavaria.
Nothing further is said of the late reports
that Russia is negotiating an alliance with
France and Austria, matter which would in
dlca'e, if true, provision by the powers
against the rising prestige Of Prussia. IL has
already been denied that France had made
demands for a cession Of Belgian territory
Many journals seem to regard this as cues
ton of Bismarck vs.. Napoleon, and imply tina,
the former triumphs over the latter in the
matter OF extending the boundaries of France
Prussia and France hewever, appear to have
been very much in accord.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
AGRICU 1T UR E,
HAVING IN ENGLAND-THE CATTLE
MARKET


1t is the general Impression n this country,
especially among those who have not visited
England, that the land there is much more pro-
ductive, acre for acre, than 1t is with u.s. This
was the opinion of Mr.. willard before going
there, as we infer from his letters In the Utica
Herald, but since visiting the principal farming
districts, his views on this point, have under
gone considerable modification. In reference
TO the hay crop he sayG IL have often read
accounts of the immense crops Of hay grown
upon the meadows Ia England think there
must be exceptions, for wherever 1 have been
l have seen no larger bulk of hay upon the
ground than inAmerica. have taken special
pains to make examinations of fields with q
view of comparing crops ia the two countries
and have yet TO be convinced that the produce
tiOn here Is 80 large on q average, as has been
represented" As to the manner of harvesting
the crop there aud here he 10 of opinion that
we have no causto fear oomparlson- our
practice being fully as good IS theirs, with the
added advantage Of greater celebrity.
Of the quality of English meadows Mr.. "
says-"The meadows contain a much larger
variety of plants than with US AID timothy ia
not so generally grown. The grasses are finer
and there Is much less weedy fiber. 10 walking
over the shaven sward Of the meadows, there i!
a soft velvety feel under foot, qsl,e different
from the sharp spinss OF our meadows after NOW
ing"
Among many things witnessed, during bill
tour OF inspection, the cattle market near Is
lipgton, attracted bis attention. 1t is called
the metropolitan Cattle Market" and Is sup
posed to be the largest in the world, 1t
, an immense yard, With tower in the centre
, and nicely paved with stone flags, provided
with railing to which the cattle are tied AMI
| alleys between. 1t has pens for the sheep
calves and pigs.
, was there when the number OF cattle wa.
said to be 5000 aud 10000 sheep There wer,
cattle from Holland, Denmark France, Scot
I land aud Spsiu-the latter of duu color
chubby heads and enormous horns upon them
a many from three to four feet In length, Will
, tho distance between the tips Of the horn
would frequently measure at least FIVE feet
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
E0M SALE.

- valuable Estate, IN New Castle County. The
I uudersgued offers for sale all that valuable Tract
plAnd and marsh, the property OF Thos Norman
and known as the Hamburg Farm" IT is situated In
river the northwest by the New Castle and Della.
ware City road on the northeast and southwest by
lands OF Gbrrgo z. Tybout aud others II contains In
the whole over 500 abent halt OF which s marsh
The latter except about % a.res enclosed In the
Red Lion Marsh Company ~ been laying out over 20
ysarH end ss become greatly improved The extent aud
value o this properly with it's convenient location
II one Of the most desirable farms IN tbs market For
further intotm2tiJn reference may be made to
GEORGE b. RODNEY.
aug .G-tf New Castle Dol
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
WINTER WIFE AT-DRILMING AND MA
NURlNG

NURlNG.
Observation, during the past year, has more
strongly confirmed our belief that drilling IS
prominently the best method Of sowing winter
wheat Frequent freezing and thawing during
the late winter and eirly spring months do
more damage to the wheat crop throughout the
country, than all other causes ofha oombiu-
ed. Drilling wheat in proper manner Ia the
best mode within immediate and general reach
of farmers to, counteract this evil the drill GOV.
| era the seed at uniform and proper depth, and
| it should leave the soil browning between the
| rows OF grain this little ridgeis a protection
against the cold Winds, the lighteat SHOWS lodge
behind 1t on the crowns of the plants, and
when the ground thaws the soil works from 1t
| downward TO cover the roots of the wheat a
little deeper. Other advantages resulting from
drilling over the method OF hand sowing, are q
saving OF time, the cult walton the drill gives
| the land-equal TO one harrowing--eIactly the
desired quan tity of seed per acre sown, and
| scattering it evenly. We may add that the
work is finished as the drill passes along
which is of some importance in case heavy
| rain comes on.
We are equally well convinced from observa-
ton that when manure Is applied to winter
wheat the best way Ia to put it or the surface
or incorporate it by using the harrow or gang
pillow, with two or three inches of the top coil.
In this position it affords winter protection to
the grain, and the soluble parts are readil :
taken up by the roots of the plants. The best
results TO the grain crop will be derived from
tho surface application of manure, and If grass
follows, as 1t generally does, that, also, will
receive the most immediate benefit. We have
seen very large crops OF grass taken this seasar
/ ftom land of doubtful quality, the result O
heavy surface msnuriug on the preceding
winter grain. And heavy grass puts the far
mer in the way of growing heavy grain. Ma
: nure plowed under deeply ia like rich sub
2 soil it ia good thing to uuderie farm, bu
+ | it costs some labor and takes time before tn,
crops receive the full benefit OF 1t.
One reason, we think, why manure is 80 oft
/, en- plowed under is the greater labor involved
, in drawing il on the fsld after it ia broken up
sometimes the manure is 80 coarse as to OBJ
| aruct the harrow or drill if on the surface
But it Is easyto spread the manure from TIL,
t unplowed on the plowed ground, II ii is il
/ small piles ald uniform rows; and if the ma
nure is very coarse it would be no detritnen
/ to the crop To draw and spread it evenly afle
| hn 10 al
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

MATERIALS FoR CuNPosrs -seze ever or.
po:tunity for collecting the rough materials
Tor composing One load Of stable or barn.
yard dung will convert two loads Of peat,
marsh mad, or woods-mold into a manure
just as enriching as barn. yard manure, if com
posted together, and left 10 bulk few week.
or months. II the proprietors OF farms would
collect and torn such materials into composts,
their quantity of farm manure could DO thus
increased in quantity two hundred per cent.
At all times the COW yards, pis yards, and
hog pens should be covered from eight to
twelve inches deep with suc1 materials, and
should be regularly srewn over with plaster
| or pulverized charcoal twice week
Twenty bushels of unslacked ashes where sta.
BILE or barn yard manure may not be on hand
would convert ten, fifteen or twenty loads Of
rough material, Thoroughly mixed with them
| into rich manure.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

SAA THE subscribef Offers at ivste sale, OF m
TEMYot a :eres: 10 Kent County Nd; about three
k9&k miles from the town of Head OF esssafrAs and
about three aud half miles from the sHssf river
Were there ta Steamboat wharf and a slean boat
scIomn2 lands o. Joseph Morris, Benjamin at q Tor
bert Negnnis. Tie Improvements co insist of house,
tive rooms first oor and two second. stable car.
risEs house, corn cribs aud other out bpildnss The
prOpe " lies the route OF the railroad which
proposed through the county There are about 10 g
or peach trees orchard containing 500 trees having
been sci out about -four The balance
lsnd. The Farm il also convenient to Church, School,
Mills and Stores
Any parson wishingto view the premises can call en-
the tenant Mr.. Foster who will show the same. Ror
further particulars address JANIS N. VAEDhKB,
aug rs" ~ ruoMAs v,NnvuHr snHned 1I, Md.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

Dorchester Co., Md, July eth, 1855.
Messrs. Walton. Whann d Co.-Gentiemen: 1
used six tons Of Whann's Phosphate on wheat last
fall 1t has acted better than any fsrtiliser have
ever used l shall want tho same quantity for
wheat this fall. Respectfully yours
JOHN N. WRIGHT,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE

- Farm Of 1874 Acres more or less tuated In
E Cecil county and State Of Maryland, three miles
ID t0R from Elkton, on the Nottingham road wall
suited be divided into two farms the mproy en- ent
are two good Dwelling Houses, with good barns sheds
and necessary out-buildngs; about rs scras in hiuh
state OF cultivation good Apple orchard in full bear.
ing with peaches pears cherries and other fruit trees
There ia at the House an excellent spring water which
waters the whole farm, the residue OF land we'll sci
in chestnut and oak timber the whole we'll fenced and
has been lined over two thres times the eron1 and
stock would be sold at fair valuation and Possession
given Immediately desired 1t would be exchanged
for property in wilmington Is we'll suited for Truck
or Fruit farm JAMES II. SMITH, on the premises
or WIN. McoAULEY, SOC Market St. Wilmington, Del.
aug l3.tf ~ -
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

Ed- Gen. Sherman's name having appear ed
as one OF the invited speakers at the so-called
conservative soldiers meeting, held at St.
Louis, ue has published a card stating that
such use of his name was entirely uuau,hor-
lied
q. Clark abbott OF Portsmouth, n, H.. an
officer OF the Freedmens Bureau, was recently
murdered in Tex'sby one OF the President
reconstructe
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
FOE SALE.

T9G viii sell AZ private sale my DWELL ING
lt,s HOUSE with store and Bakery att ched, ait a.
ILL., ated on the Main street, in the middle Of the
49, Tow n OF Newark delaware. The Lot is 3S0 te st
Gc-p by - feet 'front.' on which ia ercete ed good
stsntiai Frame House in good repair, containing
rooms on the frat floor aud Ave Il the cond with a
good en!ry Iunniue through the whole dwelling tn ere
10 good ikery aud store attached doing good
business; good water at the door, also ge fran
stable aId wood house This property worthy of
notice of any one wanting to 70 in business. The
rms v III be made ecommodating and a portion OF
the purchase money can remain secured the premise
For further Information, call address the under
81 9ned, living therein MARY REKGUBON,
lh CIV New vary. Dal
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
Farm FOR sAIE,

Ala Containing 1ss acres. tituAt ed near Green
fEM4 wood Station, the Delaware Railroad, On
&;,iR the line betvean Kent and SUSSEX ooupties,
good portion OF Timber, mostly White Oak about Is
acres set in Peach Trees. Of choice varieties; to
sissd pselIag. one ,nant House; nearly newt Sta
shnm Mill, which has been in operation two seasons
and done considerable business The farm will divide
easy terms. The tenant, Samuel Z. hawley. will axe
Eor particulars ~ to terms, &o,, address
/. u. PHILIPS
May "a I'm NsNpnri 2 o. DALAI.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
FUlS ES r. Mt.
- IL Nnnl = nanl,na. IL.

SsF4s The dwelling HOUSE and BRICK Yard, formerly
iaiiil occupied by Atsaon Dohbs, Chesertown, will
tlIH e rented on .sonabe terms frr the llapce
oftlI 81 mt year and the ensuing year. Tie Brick
Yard Is 4 CD needed IN hs community, being the only
in the Vi uy, snd ON four 10 five hundred thou
ssud Bricks and Tile be made aud sold annual ).
The and hIturss will be- sold reasonable terms
For further particulars Inquire Of
MRS. j. NJ. DoBBe,
nrrlh.si Chehtertn An. MD
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
FOR SALE

number Of Farms Of different sizes from IS
ga ito 1870 aores one Of ia under good ouit.
no. walton, miles from Wilmn ston In Christians
Hundred two OF IS near Oentrsslie adjoining good
turnpike Of 1OT within mile OF the depot at
Stanton in MIL Creek Hundred; OF l25 within
miles Of Wilmington one Of 100 in Mill Creek
Hundred one ofl35 acres near Stanton.
Also number OF Houses inc three story In Mar.
ket stres In Orange street, occupied as tavern
and budhg lot with stable back TO be sold
two three sto houses in East 9Th street, good brick
house No. 49, East Fourth street. and one In Poplar st.
description Of tho above property be had by cal
ing on Nj b. OCHELTREB
Real Estate Broker,
aug 2O-2n No. East 9th st. Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
DELAWARE FARMS FOR SALE

krssA large number of Farms in Kent and Sussex
t9LsM Counties offered cheap and easy
.EkkAl payment Farms may be had OF any desirable
size, from ten acres TO Ave hundred and In the various
stages Of approximation very good to very poor
As general thing they all have plenty Of good timber
and good water are located in healthy situations
nent to both Railroad and Water communication, and
particularly adapted to the of Peaches
Strawberries and other fruits besides early
vegetables CO. and will under proper cultivation, yield
much Wheat and Corn, and other cereals any land
In the country. large portion ofthese lands have
rented ont for ser Of years In two large farms, and
they generally deficient in buildings and other
p1vemen,s, but the sol naturally exceedingly FERTILE
and w..- ..ght expe II an highly prod .otive.
large Northern emigration pouring into the
lower part Of the State, buying up subdvldng occupy
ing and Improving these lands thereby rendering
al early day that lower Delaware will be what nature
designed herthe greatest fruit and vs0edble garden IN
TIE COUNTRY Circulars Issued every month FOL grstutous
distribution. Branch onces have been opened at VIII
mngton, Dover and BrlIgsvlo. For information
apply to or address, A. 7. JOHNSTON,
Milford, Delaware,
Or to either of the following
WILLIAM PRESTON, Agent, Wilmington, Del.
L DAMON " Drldgevills
AS-scnd for Circulars, which are sent free, Islq.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

8RoBBERY AT ATLANTIC CIrY.-On Wednesday
morning curious robbery occurred at At
lantic City, NJ. The ALEXANDRA Hotel was en-
tered BY thieves, who carried the fire proof
into the woods, several hundred feet distant,
and there opened it. They obtained fifteen
hundred dollars as reward for their trouble 4.
Later in the day four men, rather suspicious
characters, were arrested and committed to
Jail 10 await developments.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
June est


&tyzs THAT large and eommodious Brick Hotel.
E,v locat at deorgesown, Delaware, now furnished
I'M In the best style, and being considered one OF
49, the best oondrr Hote in the State the Pro.
retor will sell the goodwill, furniture fixtures Ac
With the unexp'red e Of lease OF over two years Al
reasonable Iatet application be made soon lppy 10
JACOB D. KINNEY, Georgetown, Del, aug 3It
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
IA asNi ron SAFE

EaKA The undersigned offers al private raIe a
lle:m truck and dairy farm containing about All v
isu Acres, situated In New Castle lIundred on ia
river Delaware, about miles from Wilmington Ths
land Of the best quality. being in high state Of onl
tvstion and very productive thers are 80 ssrss N
marsh, the balance upland The buildinas ara anal
but comfortable. Terms easy. Apply to
BENJAMIN ELLIoFr
June zo'r Brandywips Hdt
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

fdS~ Three dealers have been Hned $50 each
in New York for watering their milk iusteaI OF
their horses.
Hon. o. N. Roberts, President of the SEQ @
sion convention OF 1861, has been chosen o
S. Senator from Texas
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

Head Of Sassafras, July 81, 1885.
l used several kinds Of Phosphate lass fall on my
wheat crop Whsnn's Raw Bone Phosphate among
the number 1t paid me better than the other Phos.
pilates, and shall use tons more OF II this fall.
ALEXANDER WILSON.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

Poplar Grove, Queen Anne's Co Nd, July 20, 49,
You are at liberty to use my name In favor OF
Whann's Raw Bone Phosphate; used Il last fall
my wheat crop 1 think 1t good fertiser, and
will use much larger quantity for my fall seeding
J. R. EMORY.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

New Castle, Delaware, May q, 1856.
used Whann's Raw Bone Phosphate last year
on corn, and do not hesitate TO say that 1t doubled
the crop. I also used 1t on wheat last fall tie
wheat Ia now better than whore used barn yard
manure. DAVID W. GEMMIL1.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
NOuce 10 Farmers :!

THE subscribers having COM
the Manufacture Of Az
sricutural Implements, at the Old
Foundry in New Castle, are now
ready to make to order all kinds Of Implements Wis
Plows HarIows Cultyators and such other Implements
as are generally used BY farmers. Wagons Carts Oar
rages Horse Powers Corn Shelters, 80, made re-
paired at the shortest notice, Moving and RespIng Ma
chimes repaired knives repaired sharpensd made
order We will also keep constantly on hand, pillow
castings Of the following patterns viz Moore Wiley
Peacock Hockendorn,6e Scrap Iron Of all kinds take
In exchange for Castings We hope by strict attention
to business sud by charging moderate prices to merit
sha'e OF Publis patronage:
JOHN CHURNsIDEk SON,
at the Old Foundry, New Castle, Del.
B-ordars for RespsTs and Movers and all kinds Of
march S-omos j. o, 4 son
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

Wilmington, July 30th, 1864.
Mr.. Ephraim T. Walton-Dear Sir IL used last
fall about nve tons Of Whann's Phosphate on my
wheat, and consider II to DO very valuable fer
uliser. used 1t on my corn this season, and my
tenants Inform me Tat they can see much improve
mont the part Of the fields which 1t waS used.
l shall want some more Of 1t for this falls crop.
Yours respectfully, CHARLES DUPONT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
FARM FOR SALE.

~ oontainine three hundred and twenty four and
MAIL three quarters (32iAl acres, situated In Back
~ no 0rses s Meek oeo County Msryli|d
Uhesal ,sk. Olts, and mi ss south OF skton. with
two story frame dwelling three rooms aoer, with
S e e TT 's .99d r,d csy The farm divided into
small expense the land Ia under good state OF eu
walton and ~ very productive there 10 plenty At
Tor AL time to G9n. The esk and small tribut.r,
good landings the farm where ali She prodncs
farm can be shipped direct, eld all lime he.
swsTs Canal pass in two Of ths
good water in all the fields but one. This would be
very desirable property for Peach growing the land /,
well adapted TO he growth Of fruits Of III Kids ne
Peaches having been planted he farm for the ias
forty years Price Sixty i've tee5l per sore, . soot
portion OF the purchase money lay for some time
on the property. FOR further psrticnlers cali on Of
address CHAS. rATMAN, Jr,
. MiddlstOwn, Delaware.
Mr. BsnjAmin Davis. Jr, the Tenant on the farm vii
show II TO any one wishing to view II. aug a5-n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
Workington Farm
At Private sale.

AC PTIVUt0 SaI0.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers at private .aIs IN.
HNAyabove named farm. containing 900 acres, situa
II ted In Somerset comfy. Id, Seven miles from
Princess Anne AID within 40 yards Of the westoyer
Depot one OF the most important stations on the Della
ware Railroad. 1t 10 bounded by navgahe water Tor
mile and quarter, and car be landed al three or
four different points Aoou lt 10 bushels Of lime have
tsen put on u within thee years. and the land s In fair
condition II would make very super or Peach Yarn
There is very superior Brick House, and oubuildina,
very fair Thee are several Tenant houses and two al
Of farm buid'ags. would divide vsvy beautifully
into two four tracts being situated at Gross roads
There is an abundance of timber The terms will b.
made accommodating. Applyto WIN. q. LOWE
- Wilmington, Delaware,
| Or to GRANTHAM REYNOLDS on the YARN
Evening Journal, Albany, N. Y, Salem Standard
Record, copy and send bill to advertiser aug 2ssL
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

Head Of sasssfras, July n, 1886.
l used Whann's Phosphate on my wheat last fall;
II paid me very we'll wish no better fsrtilissr
and shall use It for my wheat this fall
JOSEPH NORRIS
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

Head Of sassafras July 20, 1865.
Last fall used Whann's Raw Bone Phosphate !;
me two tons fer my wheat this fall.
X. A. FRAZIER.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

areer thorough, Caroline County, Md. Jul, 81, Us
We have used Whann's Raw Bone phosit ate, We
consider 1t good fertilizer and will uso il on oar
wheat crop this fall. JAMES MAS EY
JAMES Or ELL.
WIN. B. MASSEY.
Templeviile, Maryland, July 20, 1866
have ueei wbaun's Raw Bone Super. posyhats
and consider il Of the best fertilizers have ever
used Will use Il for my wheat crop this fall
JOHN W. DOWNS.
Hunting Creek, Caroline Co I, Md July 81, 1865.
used Whanns Raw Bone Phosphate on my wheat
last fall also, used II corn this spring. am
pleased with It, and will use II this fall on mV
wheat crop. JAMES FIcKHY.
Port Penn, Delaware, July 10 1855.
asod Whann' Raw Bone Phosphate0n wheat last
TAU with excellent results. l am much pleased
with II, and consider 1t valuable fertilizer shall
use II again this fail. DAVID STEWART, M. D.
Reosniy Chemist, Maryland Agricultural Society
Professor hemisuy and Natural Philosophy, 81.
Johns College, dc.
Rad LaoH, Delaware, July Il, 1885.
Messrs, Walton, Whsnn d Co.-Gentlsmen 1
have used Whann's Phosphate the past season with
decided benefit, and ~ evidepoe OF my apprecia.
ton, shall require ten tons this fall Yours truly
GRO. z TYB0UT.
First Electoral District, Dorchester Co, Md,
July Tth. 1855
Msssrs. Walton, whann d Co-aentlemen: L
used Whann's Phosphate on my Wheat last fall
aleng side Of other popular Phosphates. 1t has
paid me better than any fertiliser ever used
have also used It on my spring crops to a decided
| benen'; and can recommend 1t to my neighbor far
msrs Is being a valuable and lasting manure.
truly. MACE M MEssIoK
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

Head Of sassafrss, July 70, 1880
used Whann's Phosphate Lest fall with good 70.
suits l applied 1t on rart Of my wheat field, and
where used 1t my wheat was excellent. On the
part the nsld which did not use 1t my wheat was
eefdy worth cutting; you may send me 10y six tons
VIM. A. BRIGE.