davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
ORGANIC WEAK NESS

Immediately Cured and full Vigor Restored.
This distressing Afection-which renders life
mi iserable and marriage inpossible-is the penalty
paid by the victims Of improper ulgences. Young
persons are too apt to commit from not be-
ing aware 6 the dreadful consequences that may
ensue. Now who that understands the subject, will
pretend To 'e that the power of procreaton is lost
sooner by hose ia ling into improper habits than by
the prudent2 I;esi es being deprived of the pleas
ure of healthy offspring, the most serious and de-
The System becomes deranged, the Physical and
entail Functions Weakened, Loss of provocative
the Heart, Indigestion, Constitutional Debility
l., Wasting of the Frame, Cough. Consumption,
and Death.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
TI,e ChoIer., Fuugns.

At rec nt meeting of the London Path
illogical Niety, the president, Mr.. John
SIMON, who has just returned from the con-
ference on cholera at Weimar, introduced
the question of the dependence of Asiatic
cholera Oh the development of low vege-
table form in the intestines (cylindroten-
ium), which has been recently asserted in
Germany be DIR. Kiob and DR.. Thome. The
latter gentleman had given to the presi-
dent specimen of the fungus referred to-.
This specimen, on the suggestion of the
president, was given to a committee con-
sisting of DR.. Sanderson and Mr.. Hulke,
with view to report on the matter at the
commencement of next session. For the
statements of DR.. Kiob and DR.. Thorne the
president referred TO the original paper in
Virchow's Archiy. The particular speci-
mems before the society had been cultivated
in glycerine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
An Extraordinary Storm In Onei-
ssfs rc'e5 da County, N. ".


The Utica Observer gives an almost in
credible account of storm of rain and
bail in the towns of Steuben, Kemsen and
Trenton, Oneida county, New York, on
Friday last. In the suddennesS and force
of its burst the storm was unparalleled. SIT
poured out its fury in torrents of rain for
two hours, and then the bail fell for anoth-,
er hour. The clouds seemed to break and
pour out their accumulated waters, which,
in their course through fields and woods,
bore. everything before them. One wit
ness says he saw a mass of water. like
wall, four feet in height passing down
through a meadow, bearing cows,
sheep, out-houses, fences and trees in a
confused mass !, In another field, where
there is no running water ordinarily, the
water became thirteen feet deep in less than
an hourl 5Thehail then came in its fury,
stripping, the trees of their foliage and
small limbs, and grinding the young vege-
tation to atoms. Even the next day the
hail lay upon some fields three feet deep,
as the Observer insists, can be established
blythe most reliable testimony. The wa
tiers of the upper Mohawk, opposite Steu-
ben, rose seven feet In forty minutes. At
Remsen the ewaters running down the
streams did most of the damage. In few
minutes. the inhabitants were surprised
to find their dwellings surrounded and
filing with water. On the main streets
In one instance, garden, earth, veg
citation and all were swept away, leaving
nothing but the bare rock. At Trenton,
the first notice was the rush of waters and
theaecumulation- of flood wood down the
Cincinnati creek. The waters rose five feet
in less than an hour, washing gardens,
streets and meadows; and most of this hour
the sun was shiningl At Owens cheese
factory, two miles above Trenton, the first
notice of the food was given by about two
feet of water filing the establishment with
mud and flood wood Several cows were
drowned or killed, and about mile OF fence
washed away. The hail stones are repre-
sented as large as small hens eggs, and in
some places they battered shingles from the
roofs of buildings. sHss s'e5ri p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
EA aTb~
OHIO DIVISION
Three trains Leave Columbus pail
as folloHYs lSundax Excenred.A

Three Trains Leave Columbus Dafl
as follows: Sunday Exccpted.)
1908 A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, arriving at
Zanesville at $50 A. NJ; Bellaire at 7:4O A. M;
baltimore at 4:3o A. M; W Washington City at 525
A. M. WIZ L@-itt t.tt-'ln
1870 A. Nj. LIGHTING EXPRESS-Lrriving
at GAINESVILLE at 1870 7: Bellsire at 500 =. NJ,
Baltimore at l0:30A A. NJ; WashingtonCity at ll:so
A. NJ st-q ....- tf
1:5O P. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, arrives at Zanes
vile at 445 2. NJ. Bellaire at 800 M; Baltimore
at 500 7. NJ Washington City at Sop MI
SsThe lao A. NJ LIGHTNING EXPRESS stors
only at Newark, GAINESVILLE, CAMBRIDGE and Barnes
vile. Other trains will stop at all stations.
R9Four trains daily leave Washington or Ba1ti-
more, for Philadelphia and New York li4h z
This route now offers passengers these great and
superior advantages. Fare to Washngfor CITY
the 10 Baltimore. Philadelphia pas
sengers have the privilege of visiting W ashineton
CITY and Baltimore, route. New ork passe1lgers
have the privilege of visiting Washington City
Baltimore and Philadelphia. en- route. Boston Pas.
sengers have the privilege of visiting Washineton
City, Baltimore, Phiadelphia and New YORK, en-
route at precisely the same cost for tickets via
any other route. $500.
This is the only route that give passengers the
advantage of through tickets, or baggage checked
to Washington City--az-----,-
Wr Ask for Tickets via BeIIaire.
JNO L. WILSON, Master of Transportation,
.., n l.. n. COLE, General Ticket gent. = -
JNO. w. BROWN, Gent Passenger Agt.
r mAyo-D r'- f 70 -1'E1riifli afGloHEE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON all
Night Trains 10 Chicago,
-|' --i'' New York and -nN
- u. s...-La BOsIOn.- I.-rLnl -t-rGar
COLUMBUS & INDIANAPOLIS
CENTRAL RAILWAY! /!

TOR SANDUSKY... TOLEDO, DE-
Il TRoIT, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette,
Springfield, ILL.,, Terre Haute, Evansville, Louis
vile Cairo, Stbouis. Chicago. aad all points West
No change of cars between Columbus and Indi-
Three TRAINS leave Columbus. daily. as fol-
lows (Sundays excepted): .... 7f'F.a
I2:O5 =: M; DAY. XfREsSiE.Arriy,s at
~; Chicago (via Ilima) $50 A.. NJ; Richmond 450
P. NJ; Chicago (yia Richmond) $40 A. M; Indian
i65o 5i P. NJ; Nation IsO 4. NJ Psna ssa 4. NJ:
st. Louis 800 A. NJ; Lafayette lO:40 T. NJ; Chi
sago ya ayfe5se{ HOO A. Nj Springfield phi & s2S a.
train arrives at St, Lonis TWO hours in advance Of
any other !. rOHte % fTS% " SSl9E6gS AND
BeIIefonsihe fo p H sandSsRs RsDs rs aO H.
Piqua gl9 Nj; Lime 200 90 A Nj Ghieago syis
A, Nj; Richmond Il:s5 P. M; Indianapolis $50 A.
NJ Louisville 800 A. N. M..connecting with L1uisvlle
SPG SsshTs Ns X at Nafs Mem
in Advance Of all other routes PASSENGERS by this
Esn aSvs SHlnAS9 hf following mo5nne
0'psa Is:s5 a?"Is a. T NJ. NiGHT FxPREsS-Arrivss
s a1s 5a,sS a. sS s. M
dianapos 7:55 A. NJ; Louisville 4;25 I: M Terra
Hsute 1l:25 A. M; Evansville 300 P. NJ; Matoon
fayette lbs A. NJ. Chicago (via Layfayette) 1910
A. NJ, Springfield $40 z. Nj Quincy 20o A. NJ;
Keokuk 3:e5 a.. NJ. This Train arrives at ST.
New State Room Sleeping Cars run in night
trains. ID.
All changes made in Union Depots. Baggage
iPE3s Mefets VI via XN INDIAN
+. = ?. P6TSS PR6RTnSoSKs.} Ticket Agents. Columbus. 1.
tSSF. sa S5so @ Indiaaapolis
mayH Esafrsfrra zsf3i1ga3 Eis. a1sv- a-,-ir-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
Singular Trial at Florence.

The Supreme Criminal Court of Florence
has recently been engaged with a trial
which will always remain one of the causes
aeelebres of Italian Jurisprudence. The ac-
cused was the Chevalier Orazio Buggiani,
a person moving in the best society of
Florence, and whose sudden arrest in the
month of last September came like thun-
der-clap on the upper ten hundred of the
city, He was arrested under the following
circumstances Several threatening let
ters had been addressed for some time pre-
viously to the various parties, menacing
them with alarming consequences if they
did not deposit this or that sum of money
in some specified place. One of these letters
demanded that 1000 francs should be de-
posted on given night in a fountain on
the square of the Santissima AnnunZiata.
The person who received this letter took it
to the police, and on the night in question
police agents were placed in ambush at
different parts of the square to wait and Sc
cure the expected criminal. About eleven
O'Clock man was observed to enter and
walk up and down the square. He was al
most Immediately accosted by two other
men, who, however, Immediately left him.
He continued walking up and down alone
at last he drew near to the Fountain
Before he had crossed the railings
of the fountain, according to one
deponent; after he had done so, ac-
cording to another; while in the act of
doing so, according to a third--in any case
before he had touched the bag of sand de-
posted by the police at the spot mentioned
in theletter-the eight policemen rushed
forth from different corners of the square
and secured him. To their great astonish-
ment they found that their prey was no
less a person than the Chevalier Oraz.o
Buggiani, son of one of the oldest and most
respectable merchants in Florence, con-
nected by marriage with it's most aristo-
cratic families, the heir to some of the finest
house property in the city, the owner of a
small but very select and valuable picture
gallery and a gentleman against whom,
during his whole previous life. and he is
now fifty years old, not a single whisper had
ever been breathed as regards his pecunia-
ry means or dealings. After long trial
the accused was acquitted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
ENDORSEMENT of the PRESS.

The many thousands cured at this establishment
within the last twenty years, and the numerous i'm
portant Surgical Operations performed by Dr. John
many other papers, notices of which have appeared
again and again before the public, besides his stand
ng as gentlenan of chars cter and responsibility,
8 sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
80 IIfVt = -IHO3 IHE UOU7
DR.. TUCKER'S EXTRA VISIT,

DR. TUCKER WOULD SAY TO xyr1A
~ old patrons and the public, that he mavb
daily till the first of April. l. T7I;,r ~i.4fos y r
DIR. Tue cker has now visited Oolumbus refutay,ys
for over nine years, which is sufficient
hels reIeole and successful. The great Increase Of
his practice requires this extra visit to accommo
datehl nun erous patients. 1t is not necsssary to
enumefate the 5s-T si9 S--~~-SS - " i
ENTIRE LIST OF CHRONIC DISEASES "a
but will merely say my speciality ISrTHEWH0I.E 9
list q Diseases which others failed 70 cure.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20

She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
restores to happiness those who from doleful events
catastrophes in love. loss of relations and
friends loss of money &C., have become despondent.
She brings together those long separated gives in
formation concerning absent friends or lovers,
stores lost property, tells you the business
you are best qualified to pursue and in what you will
be most successful speedy marriages and tells
you the very day you will marry, gives you the name.
likeness and characteristics of the person. She
reads your very thoughts, and by her almost super
natural powors unveils the dark and hidden myste-
ries of the future. From the stars we see in the
firmament-the male6c stars tha4 overcome pre-
dominate in the confguTation-from the aspects and
positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the
heavens at the time of birth. she deduces the flu
ture destiny Of man. Fail not to consult the great,
est Astroogist earth. Itcosts you but tre. and
you may never agaiu have SO favorable an opportu-
nifty. Consultation fee, with likeness and all de-
sired information, 81. Parties living at distance
can consult the Madame by mail with equal safety
and satisfaction to themselves, as if in person. A
full and explicit chart, written ont, with
all inquiries answered and likeness incosed, sent by
mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The
strctest secresy will be maintained. and all
pondence returned or destroyed. References Of the
highest order furnished those desiring them; Write
plainly the day of the month and year in which
were born, inclosing small lock of hair.
Address, MADAME Fl. A. PERRIGO,
P. U. DRAWER 295, BUFFALO, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
Little Miami, Columbus & Xenia
rd taH r. land --.f as,Igagrz
DAYTON & WESTERN
- -
r. RA1HRoA ABS

.fH.fT- . - -.-H
SIT o. aiH fs6t -r-,g qd ann 1.sf IA Ee,r-
. ON AND AFTER JUNE i. 1862.
FOUR TRAINS DAILY will leave Columbus
FOR CINCINNATI, LoUIsYILLE, CAIRO 81.
T7i LOUIS, DAYTON, RICHMOND, IN-5
f E1 DIANAPoLIs CHICAGO. a5l5, "
Without change of cars to- DAYTON and R1CHi
DIANAPOLlS and CHICAGO.
Connections are reliable as follows: '
At FIRST TRAIN. zif' f.rt
CDaily, except Monday0 Ia --arrg
Leaves at 1870 A. M. for Cincinnati. Circle
vile and Lancaster Chillicothe and Marietta:
stops at London, South Charleston, Xenia Cor.
Cincinnati at 6:l5 A. N. g If. .I'I--, : =
s.. SECOND TRAIN o., -.....--.-
DAILY except Sundays.)
Leaves at $500 A. NJ. for Cincinnati. DAYTON
Richmond, Indianapolis and stops at West Jeffer-
son, London, South Charleston, Xenia, Spring
Valley, CorwiB. Morrow, South Lebanon Fosters
Loyeland, Milford, arriving at Cincinnati at 1920
A. NJ, connecting with the Mail Line steamers for
Louisville. .l-V 5eulf rHF
THIRD TRAIN. ss-5.
Daily exceptSundays0
Leaves q t12:05 p NJ. for Cincinnati and Dayton,
Richmond and Inoianspolis, arriving st Cincin-
natl at ABS =. M. ~
FOURTH TRAIN. x
rr E7F u' (Daily except Sundays)
Leaves at $40 P M for Cincinnati. stopping
at Alton, W est Jefferson, London, South Charles
ton, Selma Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwin. Nor
Pm.
rtl..# 81. HI-' - -iIsF r5s = -.ss es-17F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
LTIM0RE LOCK HOSPITAL
9sI ..y'HL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. alEE1s

Married Persons or Young Men contempt
marriage, being aware of Physical Weakness
ganic Debility, Deformities. speedily cured
He who places himself under the care of Or.
may reigiously confide in his honor as gentlema
and cnnfidentlY rely nnon his skill as phYsician.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
DIR JOHNSTON.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons London
Graduate of one of the most eminent COLLEGES the
United States and the greater part of whose lite has
been spent 10 the hospitals of London, Paris, Phia
delphia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most
troubled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep. great nervousness being alarmed at sudden
ed sometimes with derangementof of mind, were cured
Immediately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
DR.. J. addresses all those who have injured them
selves by improper indulgence and solitary habits,
which ruin both body and mind. uniting them for
either business, study, society, or marriage. -.
produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness
of the Back and Limbs. Pains in the Head, Dimness
9f Sight Loss Of Muscular Power paPtatiH9n OF the
ment of the Digestive Functions, General Debility
Symptoms of Consumption, dc.
MENTALLY.-The fearful effects on the mind ar
much to be dreaded. Loss of Memory, Confusiono
Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings,
Aversion 70 Society. Self Distrgst, Love Of sOl!-
Thousands of persons of all ages can now judge
what is the cause of their declining health, losing
ciated having singular appearance about the eyes
Cough and symptoms OF Consumption.
YOUNG MEN
Who have injured themselves by certain practice,
INDUCED in When alone, habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school, the effects of
which nightly felt even when asleep, and if not
cured, renders marriage impossible, and destroys
both mind and body. should apply immediately:
What a pity that q young man, the hope Of n his
from all prospects and enjoyments of life by the
sequence of deviating from the path Of nature and
indulging in a certain secret habit. Such persons
must, before contemplating
MARRIAGE,
Reflect that a sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to promote connubial happi-
ness. Indeed, without these the journey through
life becomes weary pilgrimage; the prospect hour
ly dark kens to the view, the mind becomes shadoWed
with despair and filled with the melancholy refec:
tion that the happiness of another becomes bghted
with our own.
OFFICE, Z South Frederick street,
Left-band side going from Baltimore street, a few
doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name
and number. .+ -t
@ No letters received unless postpaid and con-
tanning stamp to be used on the reply. Persons
writing should state age, and send portion of ad-
yertisement describing symptoms. -. -.sri.
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in his office. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-20
YOUNG MEN

The experience of the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that the utmost reliance may be
placed in the efficacy Of
IEH BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS, 5--
for the speedy and permanent cure of Seminal
Weakness, Emissions, Physical and Nervous De-
sexual exce-s, or r.T # Ioi s1-1 30 J9cmrr
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETlON, a-
which, neglected ruins the happiness and units the
and often terminates in an untimely grave. Make
no delay in seeking the remedy. Bells Specific
Pills can be used without detection or interference
with business pursuits. -r-,
NO CHANGE OF DIET Is NECESSARY.
They are entirely vegetable, and perfectly harm
less the system. Each box contains go pills, with
full directions and treatise on the consequences
and cure. Price One Dollar. Beware of counter
feits! If you cannot procure them Of your Drug g
ing Physician, sls Broadway, New York, and they
will be sent by return OF mail, free from observa-
tion. For sale by Druggists generally. -.-.s
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-14
Sale of Land for Taxes.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID directed to me from the Circuit Court OF
viii, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN JULY
NEXT, at the Courthouse door in Charlotte.
offer for sale at public auction, as the law directs,
the following tracts Of land, or so much thereof
Of each as will be sufficient to pay the taxes,
cost and charges due seyerally thereon, to- wit;
One tract of land in the name of ]. W. and M.
T. Shelton, lying in Civil District No. l. contain
ing 400 acres, valued at $500. Taxes due, 81 30;
Clerks fee, 81 SO; Printers fee, 81 so: Sherifs
fee, 81 90.
One tract in name of - Peterson eontainina
$40 acres, lyidg. in District No, 6. valued at
$3.50, Taxes due, 81 40. Clerks fee. 81 so;
Printers fee, 81 so; Sheriif's fee. 81 90. .s
One town lot in the town of Charlotte, in
name Of Of T. A Reayes. valued at $500 Taxes
One tract in name Of Campbell & Emart, lying
in Civil District No. Z, containing 300 acres val
ued at s225 Taxes due 81 20: Clerks fee, 81 so ;
One tract in name of Dodson x Davis lying in
Civil District No. Z, containing 600 acres, valued
at $3.50. Taxes due, So ssh; Clerks fee, 81 so
Printers fee, 81 so; Sheriff g fee, 81 90; .
One tract in the name of B. G. Robertson, lying
in Civil District No. Z containing 1000 acres VAL
ued at $500. Taxes due. $43 1917; Clerks fee,
81 90; Printers fee. 81 90; Sheriff fee. 81 W,
One tract in name of Baxter Co., lying in
District No. s. containing 200 acres, valued at
5000. Taxes due, S2S IS: Clerks fee, 81 So;
Printers fee, 81 so. Sherifi's fee, 81 90.
One tract in name of Joseph WeeIns, lying in
District No. s, containing S67 acres, valued at
$500. Taxes due, $50 l21z; Clerks fee, 81 %
Printers fee, 81 50; Sheriff's fee, 81 90.
One tract in name of j. Wards heirs, lying in
Civil District No. g. containing 5l9 acres, valued
at $1,000. and other taxables at S400 Taxes due.
s25 80; Clerks fee, 81 so; Printers fee. 81 so;
Sheriff 5 fee, 81 %.
One tract in name of w. G. Anderson, lying liz
Civil District No. T. containing $40 acres, valued
at 5000. Taxes due, IS IS; Clerks fee, 81 so;
Printers fee. ST 50 Sheriffs fee, 81 90.
All lying in Dickson county, Tennessee.
mayl0 vat J. W. SULLIVAN. r. Z.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-14
THE aR0wYSyILLE SQUAD.

The Memphis AraiaacEe Of the 18th
inst, commenting on the note of Capt.
Clingan, commander of the Department of
Brownsville, to this paper, says:
If Captain Clingan finds out what the
people Of Brownsville think now Of his
men, he will learn that even the colored
people with whom one would expect them
to fraternize, have no use for Brownlow
meliah. If he inquiries he will find that
bis men have disturbed the Sunday night
meetings ofthe colored people have made
indecent advances to colored women; bave
grossly insulted and threatened 10 shoot in
offensive colored men have told colored
men that they didn't come there to protect
colored people; have threatened to shoot
respectable white women if they looked out
of their windows when the melish was in
a fracas. This Captain Clingan will, if he
tries, find that one of his men recently
threatened to shoot decent colored man
whom he met in the road and wanted to
get down on his knees to him. Was this
by command of the officers? The melish
soldier said he had TO join the melish TO
get ont Of a scrape for killing a negro in
East Tennessee, and would "just as heve
as not" kill another one eff the negro
thought himself as good as he was" Was
this by command of the officers
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-14
FARM AND GARDEN
Hogs in Orchards

The Rural American says: 1t has
been believed that hogs are very useful
10 orchards, to eat up wormy fruit that
falls. We have lately heard farmer
say. that Of two orchards on his farm, the
one in which he let his hogs run bore him
almost double the amount Of good fruit,
as compared with the one from which
they were excluded But others doubt
this. They say the coddling moth (the
common apple-worm) leaves the apple
before it falls, and burrows in the ground.
They insist that the insect docs not
propagate its kind in the apple, as it does
in plums and peaches We beg leave to
express a doubt here. We know that we
have found worms in apples, and cannot
believe that the common notions on this
subject are groundless. AT any rate, we
make it our yearly practice TO pick up all
the worm-eaten fruit under few pet
trees in our back yard, and feed them to
our horse: and we know that the fruit on
these trees is annually improving. In a
large orchard, we should let the hogs pick
them MP That the dung dropped by the
hogs and the little roofing which they do
are beneficial, there can be no doubt
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-14
MIlIef.

The Massachusetts, PlougbmaH regards
millet as n profitable and desirable farm
crop and worthy Of more extended culti-
vation 1t grows well in sandy soil, but
will do we'll on sitter land. Ii may be
sown any time from the first to the 10th
Of June, and it will be fit to cut and cure
after haying the natural grasses, say in
July. To cut and cure for hay it should
not be allowed to get ripe but taken in
the mill" To SOW for seed to ripen,
about fifteen quarts of seed is sufficient
but for fodder SOW at least halfa bushel
to the acre. Ii is to be cured in the cock
like clover 1t requires no more skill
and no more labor than to SOW cut and
cure a crop Of oats The land should be
tolerably rich and well prepared, that is,
well MANFRED and well cultivated. There
Is not much difference between the com
mon and the Hungarian millet as to profit.
For fodder crop we should hardly know
which to choose, but should probably rake
the latter Suppose you SOW half Che
piece with one and half with the other.
Then after it is cut, say July or August,
run harrow over the stubble and let it
lie for the weeds to get started, and
plough up the stubble early in September
and sow in your grass seed without grain,
and the next spring SOW on clover seed.