davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08

NEtiRO bJFFKAUE N IENNESnEF"
Mr. FOWLER rep, Tennl sent to the Chair TO be
read dispatch announcing the passage by the House OF
Representatives OF Tennessee of the bin for Negro Suf
frage In that State In presenting the dispatch, Mr.
Fowler said IL announced the greatest victory since the
war commenced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02

ABOUT SMALL FEET.-A writer in the
San Francisco Sunday Mercury fur
nishes the subjoined information:
Ihad the pleasure OF an introduction,
the other evening, TO Peruvian lady
of the upper crust" and was particn-
larly struck with the smallness of her
feet and hands. The lady is a bru nette,
has 'killing eye," teeth as white as
pearl, voice OF rare sweetness, and
what Will be decidedly Interesting to
my male readers-is mistress of a for
tune OF half a million. She visits San
Francisco for the purpose OF observing
our manners and customs, and, per-
haps, to spend few months in one of
our female seminaries. She informs
me that the ladies of Lima are noted for
their extremely small feet, the secret
being that the infants OF the female sex
undergo, as rule, iamputation OF the
little toe ofeach foot. So general Is the
custom that many women think that
five toes on each foot is a state OF things
peculiar to the male sex. She also in
formed me that famous Peruvian sur
geon is coming up to San Francisco,
where he expects to reap rich harvest.
He warrants to very young ladies the
tinIest and most graceful foot by means
of the above-named amputation and
confinement to the house of only one
week. a custom of this kind prevailed
pretty generally in Paris some years
ago, kept up by the very repreheusible
cOmpiaisance of a surgeon who has NC
guired some reputation touching this
silly mutilatiOn. Ladies', be on the
qn ViUe for the Peruvian surgeon!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02

erty, Justice, and loyalty, will take
their places ioyfully In the Union.
And we will unite our hearts and our
hands until the work is accomplished.
We will not be diverted from our pur-
pose or delayed by side issues until the
great consummation is obtained. When
the unity of the republic has been re-
stored; when liberty and pence pre-
vail throughout the land; when the
fangs of unrepentant Rebels have been
extracted, and they have been rendered
harmless the balance of their days, we
shall have time to attend to subordinate
affairs, aud will do it, TO the hearts
content of Democratic politicians. We
shall then adjust all questions of
finance, currency, banks, tariffs, and
ta axation, and have much time loft to
attend to the rePudiators, the Bourbons,
and the Rip Van Wrinkles OF n decayed
and expiring Democracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02

AT meeting OF the loyal radical citi-
zens of Doddridge county, held in the
Court House on the 2sth day OF August
1867, for the purpose OF organizing the
Union Republican party of said county
for the coming political campaign, T. S
Gray was elected president and 5. r
Mccormick, secretary.
On motion, 1t was resolved to ap-
point Central County Executive Com.
mittee, to consist of three members.
On motion, it was
ReSOLued, That County Convention
be held for the purpose of expressing
the political sentiments of the loyal
voters of the county, and TO nominate
candidates; and it was further e
Resotped, That said convention meet
at West Union on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1867. ~
On motion, it was
ReSoLUed, That, at the several places
of voting in the several townships,
there be held, by the Union men, town.
ship meetings to appoint delegates 10
represent the loyal voters of the respec-
tive townships in the County tonven-
ton: that said township meetings be
held on the 9TH of September.
ReSotUed, That township committees
OF two members each, be appointed for
each township. ..
S. P. Mccormick, E. L. Wade, and f.
Jones, were appointed the Central
County Executive Committee.
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES.
Vest Union-Amos Bee and I. A.
Jones, Jr.
Nei6 AGtton-A. B. Parks and Jas. NJ.
Robinson.
CsntrGI-w. Bee and Thomas P.
SoGtG,oest-E. Bee, sr. and Samuel V.
Brown.
lfcCgelIan-sylvester Frum and s. j.
Allen. r..
Grant-A. P. stutler and Benjamin
Powell.
Resolved, That the proceedings OF
this meeting be published in the Whee-
ling INTELLIGENCER, Clarksburg Yete-
graph, and Richie Press. o. E-Fsrr
On motion adjourned.
II. s. GRAY, President.
8. P. MCCORMICK, secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02


Up to this time every plan OF recon-
strucLion had been based upon the
white voting population, leaving 10 the
decision of that population the ques-
ton of enfranchising the colored men.
It was so in Lincoln's plan, in the
Winter Davis bill, in Johnson's
plan, and under the Constitutional
Amendment. All hopes OF recon-
struction upon that basis were gone.
The whites, nineteen twentieths of
whom were rebels, under the Satanic
influence OF the Northern Democracy,
continued disloyal, hostile and per-
verse. a hew plan of Reconstruction
was Indispensable, and 1t must be upon
totally different principle. Judg-
ment OF illegality and condemnation
must be pronounced upon the Presi-
dents policy and workmanship. The
power OF the Administration to impede
the action OF Congress and defeat new
plan of Reconstruction, must be neu-
tralized. The constitutional Amend
ment must be ratified, and all State Of
ficers, as we'll as members of Congress,
mu ust be loyal and able to take the
| iron clad oath. But we must dig deeper.
We must go down to the solid and i'm
mutable principles of the Declaration
OF Independence, discarding all mat
ters of expediency and compromises.
We must lay the foundations of the
new reconstruction upon the great
principles of equal rights and equal
Justice. We must place the ballot in
the hands of all men, without dis
tinction of color, except such as have
been disfranchlsed for treason or other
crimes. And all this has been
done. AS it took us some time 10 find
the right method to carry on the war,
and the right man TO command our
armies, so 1t has taken us some time to
find out the right plan OF reconstruc-
ton, but we have got it at last We are
not simply building from the ground
up, but from the solid rock beneath the
ground. The structure rises slowly but
surely. No enduring and beautiful
edifice was ever built in a day. Some
delay there may have been in the pro-
gress of the work, and others may be
expected, but they will be temporary.
No earthly power can defeat the enter
prise. The Attorney General thrust in
his opinion just in time to enable Con-
gress to meet and legislate its sophis-
tries away. Gallant and glorious
Phil. Sheridan has been removed, but
he is succeeded by Thomas, the iron
soldier who never lost battle. Stan
ton, the greatest of war ministers in
this or any other country, has been de-
posed; but his place is filled by Grant,
| The greatest soldier OF the age; and
still the work goes bravsly on. The
Rebel States will rise from the ashes of
the Rebellion with renewed life, radical
Republican States, purified by flood
and fire, having sloughed on the foul
garments of q reasonable Democracy
| and, clothed in the habiliments of lib
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02


THE ENGLISH REFORM BILL.-The
Pail Nall Gazette thus describes the
effect OF the reform bill which has re-
Gently passed both Houses OF Parlia-
ment:
"Every householder in every bor-
ough, though his hovel may only cost
him eighteen pence a week, and his
rates may be only eighteen pence A
year, can, If he will but pay this rate,
become a voter after twelve months
residence. Every lodger who occupies
room or rooms OF the clear yearly
value of sl0 can place himself upon the
register.
Sin the counties, every forty-shilling
freeholder, every five-dollar copy
holder, every holder OF fifteen or TWEEN
residence, provided they are rated at
.el2 or upwards, will in future be en-
dowed with the franchise.
"a number of small boroughs are
partially disfranchised, a number OF
new ones are TO return representa-
tives, and some large cities and poPu-
lous counties are 70 have additional
members.
"The counties are to be, to n consid-
erable extent, gutted OF their urban ell
ement, both by the creation OF new
boroughs and by the rectifcation OF the
boundaries of old ones, and the town
representation and the rural represent
tation, each with its peculiar and ex-
elusive characteristic somewhat aggrn-
vated, will be brought face to face In
clearer antagonism.
"The borough members Will out
number the county members in the
proportion of g. to 80, and of the 75O.-
600 borough electors about $50, 600 viii
belong to the working class. and about
800, 600 to all other classes put together.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02
Next Years Meat and Bread In Eng

land.
Hithero (says the London Econon,ist)
prospects have not been favorable AS
regards the grain crops. The weather
has been unusually cold, and in some
districts the rain has been heavy. The
harvest must be II late one, for, save in
the earlier districts, there was no cut
ting beforej the beginning of the past
week, and it must be full another
month before the harvest can become
general. On the clay soils the wheat is
in the ear; while upon all, save the best
and most highly cultivated lands, the
wheat crop can scarcely reach what is
considered an average. In such cold
aud backward seasons as the present
the yield, too, is commonly disappoint-
ing. Yet never have the effects of re-
ally good cultivation been more appa-
rent than this year. We often see-and
we refer especially to the midland
counties--several, often many, fields of
wheat the crops on which are thin and
the ears small, and then come
upon farm which has been un-
der exceptionally good manage
ment, where the wheat presents a
Striking contrast DOtD IN lle amount
of straw and the size of the ears. f
These differences show that there must
be wide margin for profit between the
high and the low cultivation, yet the
costs-rent, taxes, ploughing, herding,
&c.-have been probably nearly as great
to the bad crops as to the good ones. 1t
is in different seasons that the good far
mers' crops stand out even more promi-
nently than in the fine seasons. Not
withstanding the crops OF wheat are
ior the most part light, they are good
deal beaten about and laid by storms
and rain. a good deal OF wet during
the remainder of this month will be a
very serious matter.
With a fine August from this time to
the end, our prospects will brighten.
The barley and oats are generally good
crops, and the barley especially appears
to be ripening faster than wheat. The
weather on the continent seems to have
been worse than in this country. Roots
and other green crops are making great
rains, and we have no doubt there will
be full measure of such provender.
In the middle counties, too, the hay
crop Is larger than ever remembered,
and nine-tenths of it have been well
saved. Pastures and after grass are
also green and full of keeping. There
are great numbers OF calves reared this
year in all districts, except those which
suffered very severely from the cattle
plague, so that we may hope that in an
other year or two the raVages of that
disease may be erased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02
rne Drownrnr OF the Reeeher chi.

dreu.
The Boston Traveller gives particu.
lars of the death by drowning of two
daughters of Rev. Charles Beecher, and
son OF DIR. Edward Beecher, in PEN
tucket Pond, at Georgetown. There
were with .hem in the boat at the time,
another son of Rev. Edward Beecher,
D. D., and a son of Rev. William
Coffin, of Batavia, n. Y, who is a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Charles Beecher,
and the boat was capsized probably by
an entanglement of the sail These
two persons were rescued, and the bod
les of the drowned were recovered in
about three hours. Esther and Har-
riet, daughters of Rev. Charles Beecber,
were aged sixteen and twelve years,
and Albert, son of Rev. Edward
Beecher, was aged twenty years. 1t
will be remembered that u cousin of
the deceased-R son of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe-was drowned at Han
over, n. H., while bathing in the Con-
necticut river, a Jew years ago. This
calamity, so sad to the parents and
friends of the deceased, will insure to
them, in their bereavement, the SYM
pathy OF thousands in all parts of the
land. The accident occurred on Tues
day morning. Mr.. Albert Beecher was
young man of excellent character
and agreeable manners. He had been
visiting in Hartford, and left that city
TO visit his uncle Charles and his fam
lily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02

We have also on hand 5000 worth OF La
dies and ChIldrens' Boots and Shoes, at lower
prices than ever was seen in the Stale II
YOU Nnnt Bargains in Boots and Shoes go TO
6Rrdlner's New Store, cor. Main and Union
streets and get them u'
Every pair OF Boots and Shoes sold Mt this
establishment Is WARRANTED, and in
every case will be mended free OF charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02

All these Institutions rely for patronage on
the Sa lis faction heretofore given to parents,
and the improvement OF pupils attending
Glasses Is OF All i'm no ortancs and IL Is desirable
that pu pills should be early entered, that all
requisite preparations may be made.
The parish schools at the Cathedral aud
Hospital will also be reopened on the md of
SGptembeT. augl3 m & avid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02
MONDAY, SON sEpTEnBER, 1907.

= " EGN1 n SFGoE5iOS Oh
i this wei known seat OF learning win
commence on
MONDAY, sOth SEPFEMBER, Is0z.
and terminate on The 18TH June. 1855 1t is
romanticany situated In The midst OF the
beautiful and healthy hill country of the
aceesSibie by Rail Road or River, and sur
rounded with the most favorable Influences
for student life. 80. -
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
are provided both for PUBLIC and PRI-
VATE BOARDING and unTurnIshed rOOms
wlll be let TO Students who wish to board
An experienced and able CORPS OF PROBES
sors is engngod. and every facility for a COM
pIete and thorough course of instFne-
lion will be Furnished 10 the student.
FACULTY.
w;K: PENDLEToN, President, and Prof.
and Bellies Letters
c. L. Loos. Prof OF Ancient Languages
ii. ". HARDING. ProL of Mathematics
IT; BAKGLAY, Prof OF Natural Sciences.
B. 4. JONES, Tutor .r
BIBLICAL INSTITUTE.
Leehrer4:-w K. PESDLEToS. C. L. LOos.
r. KICHARDsON, ]. T. BARCLAY.
The course of Biblical Lectures commences
the last Monday in MaFch and continues s
weeks. FREE OF oIIARGE TO ALL.
TER MS.
Tuition $50 per session. Boarding nom s.
UnIurnished rooms s. per session to each
student.
Free tuition TO sons of Ministers OF the Cos
pei OF all demo ninaiions-
For particulars, apply for catalogue TO Prof
@. L. Loos Secretary, or to
Jy25 tlocI THI II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02

1nnBBLSs. RoSESDALE HYDRAULIC
lUUCeInsnL The only reliable Cement IN
+. HILDRErn i BRO.
So MAN Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02
REoPENING
OF
S @ III O OILS.
Academy of MT. de Chantal.


CTUDIES WILL BE RESUMED SEPT.
. I'd. To those acquainted with the high
character of the Institution. 1t will suffice to
say, Terms as heretOiOre." For further in
form matlOn, strangers may address The "Dlrect-
resS.''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

OF west virginia
Capital Paid In, 100000.
TTJHIs BANK SUCCEEDS TO THE BUSI-
i ness OF the "MerchantA' and Mechanics
Bank of Wheeling." II Is n designated De-
pository and Financial agent OF The United
States, and Is prepared 10 do legitimate
PreslGEe1t-RobeTt Crangle.
DiTeotoTs-ThoInas Sweeney, L. S. Delaplnin,
Jas c. AchesOn, John Donlon, Jacob Berger,
A. Allen Howell, j. Nelson Vance, James
Dalzell. s. BRADY, Cashier.
JRnl7-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF Ohio.
The Mount Auburn
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE

cITUATED ON THAT BEAUTIFUL EN-
= inence North of the City Of Cincinnati
from which It derives its name, has Just
closed its TWenty-SecOnd Session.
The past year has been one Of unusual
prosperity, there having been in attendance
Two hundred and thlTty-five young ladies,
gathered nom all parts Of the United states.
No case Of sickheEs requiring a PiySfetnt has
occurred. -L
It's healthful location, and Its country po-
sitIOn, while yet 20 near the city, gives 1t ad-
vantages over either city or cOuntrY schools.
It's character as a first-Tate Seminary OF
comments.
The LIBRARY. CABINET AND APP'A-
RATUS. already very extensive, are receiV-
For CataioEue.s or Information, address
l. II. WHITE,
q West Fourth Street, Cincinnati. o.,
or II. THASE MLLLEr, Prest-
aug5-6Wd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02
st. Vtncsnfs Classical and Mer.
camille College. Wheeling.

WIN reopen Sept. I'd, with extensive and
Improved apparatus for experiments IN
Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. Terms
as heretofore. For further Information, adj
dress Rey. A. Louage, Principal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02
The Peoples Bank.

The Peoples Bank.
OFFICE, No. 50 MAIN ST., WHEELING,
" w Va Money received ON deposit In
tereBt paid on special deposltR-
Notes and bills discounted. Exchange
bought and sold. Collections at home or nom
abroad promptly attended TO.
John Reid, Christian Hess
John Hnndlan, John VocElsT,
SaIn1 ]. Boyd, Richard Carter.
Andrew Wilson.
JOHN REID. Pres't.
JOSIAH +. UPDEGRAFF. Cash'r. myS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02
educational.
Bethany College.

TIlHE TwENTY-SEYEETH SESSION OF
this well known seat of learning win
Commence on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
L the following schedule on and AfIsr May
FAST LINE.
Leave wheeling Leave Baltimore
daily At. 5:lO ,. IN. daily at..-5:2O pm.
Arrive IWashington--4: :.
Graflon 1000 " Arrives-
PaTkersburg $50 am. HRrper'R E'y-S:8O "
Cumberland BOD F" Cumberland. II Is am.
Harpers Ferry T:l5 81 lGrnfton-....--.. $40 81
Baltimore ...--lUsD " Wheeling. .l0:lD 81
Wash'n CITY n:85 " lsIncluding SundAya
"Including Sundays.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaves Wheeling Leaves Baltimore
daily at 7:55 am, daily at 9:45 pm.
Arrives Wash'n City-6:5 3"
Grafton ----- Las pm Arrives
Parkersbury 40 Harper's F,y-l:3l am.
Cumberland 7:25 :" lCumbeTland--I:4O "a
Harperis F'yl2:ld Am. GIafton-,..---. IZ-03 pm.
Baltimore - 4:31 -" Wheeling. sos 81
wRSh'n City. $50 Except SundRyH
Except Sundays.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Wheeling Leaves Baltimore"
daily at...-s:lO pm. daily at...-s:i5 Am.
Arrives Wash'n City-7:I5 "a
Grafton .---..--2:: 2::20 q. m. Arrives
Cumberland--7:sO Z" HRrper's Fly 100 m
HaTper's F'yI2:IO r. m. iCumberlRnd-6.fO !"
Wlnchester--.2s5O Grafton---.--lI:3D Z"
Baltimore .-..-br0O Wheeling $40 a. IN.
Wash'n Ctty.5550 Except Saturdays.
Except Saturdays.
BEHWOOD ACCOMMODATION.
To connect with e. o. r. II. Division.
Leaves Wheeling At so m $50 p. m.
Tickets 10 all principal points in the East,
West and South-West can be procured at the
Company 5 ONCE.
JOHN L. wIsoE, Master of transportation
R T. DEYRlES
my7 General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02

Incorporated 1885.
Wheeling Savings Institution,
OEFIcE No. % MONROE ST.,
Mooney RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, IN
vi terest paid on special Deposit, Notes and
Bills Discounted, Exchange Bought and Sold
COLLECTIONS made on ali points.
In order to meet a want that has long been
felt in this community, this Institution will
receive on wednesday and Saturday nfler-
noon between the hOuTs OF two and four o.
clock, Deposits OF nny sum OF money, nom
one dollar and upwards. on which lnteres
Will be paid.
GEO. MENDEL, President.
DIRECToRS-Alex. Laughlin, A. ]. PannelI
John Mcclure, r., Alex. Rogers, Morgan l.
OFT, James Paul, Alex. J. Cecn, James Reed
ocl7-ly a. q. QUARRIER, Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02
st. Joseph's Academy, Wheeling,

VIII be reopened August 10Th. Terms
from 50 10 $40 per quarter. Music, French
and German, extra. The school Will be per
mItted TO avail itself OF the experimental
apparatus pertaining to the College.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02
40 Main Street,

rarg .rv .asEBrE.tai8.rE
Corner of Union. W EELIHG
..sa -EAE na-.".. 1850 w
Bargains in Boots & Shoes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02

Sundries.
l5O BBLs. "RRrTlsH MILLS" xxx
Is boxes Choice Black lOs, rs and Navy
80 boxes s.Miineris Gold Twist" and Vir-
Ctnia lbs TobaccoR. -Ia.-7 30 L .L-.
sl50hags Prime Green and Yellow Rio 0otiee
aOhf chests 9. P. Imp, Y. H. and Black
50 bbls. Refined Sugars. f'F
Is bags Rice. .hHa-
- Cheese Soaps, Candles, So, &C., dc.
Just received and for sale low by
4HEI PAXTON & OGEEBAY,
juno No. Main street, Wheeling. WA
TRTELLIGENCEI.J JOB OFFICE,
L No. 10 Quincy street.
ORAY TICKETS AND BILLS OF LADING
PROGRAMMES AND FOSTERS.
CHECKS, NOTES. RECEIPTS.
. SHOW BILLS for Country Merchants
CARDS AND BILL HEADS neatly printed.
MANUFACTURERS LABELS.
INSURANCE POLICIES AND BLANKS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02

That never have been nor never oan:Oe, heat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02
transportation.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. Comply

OFFICE RAFT q OHIO RAILROAD Co,
WHEELING, May 4, 1867.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
i the following schedule on and AftsT May
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02
0teMttellfqturer


Great speech of Hon. Oliver p. Nor
ten, United states Senator, at Col
unbus, Ohio, Last Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02
cleveland q Pittsburgh Ran ROAD.

CShoTteIt and CIItekeSt RO4Ets EaSf and WsGt)
ON AND AFTER APRIL 29TH, 1857,
J Trains will run as follows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-02

Grass and Clover.-If the object in
bringing any field under the plough is
to get in good grass again, il is often
best to sow the seed by itself as soon
as the land is in proper condition.
Grain detrncts from the subsequent
corn crops. Timothy, orchard grass,
and blue grass may be sown by them
selves in August or September. Use
an abundancs of seed, brush it and roll
1t in, with light dressing OF ashes,
guano or fine compost. Glover may
also be sown now, but spring sowing
Is usually preferred. Roll clover seed
in gypsum, and sow both together or
separately; one ton to ten acres Is the
rItla