davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
CURE OF cATARRH.
From the Rev. J. 8. COrmeflIe, Rector
of All saints Church, N. Y.

of All saints ChuHChS Ne We
30 GovERNEUR STREET, New YORK.
DIR. LIGHTHnL-Dear Sir !: It is with
great pleasure 1 tender you this acknowl-
edgment of my appreciation of the benefit
that have derived from your treatment.
1 present it that others, who may be suffer-
ing, from like, causes as myself may,i
through Republication OF my experience,
learn that under your care, relief can be
obtained. Goi39a' us AM no
|, I have been af1ieted with catarrh for
many years, which at one time threatened
the loss of my voice and undermined my
general health to such an extent as to ne
ccssitate a suspension of my pastoral du-
ties. Two months of your medical treat :
ment, however, afforded me such invalus-
BILE relief that Twas enabled to resume my
duties, and to perform them now without
the slightest Inconvenience. 49,
Having the highest appreciation of your
medical skill, and with many thanks for
uniform kindness and courtesy, am, dear
sir, a Yours, very gratefully,
..5-sft tsa. a,i.; SD. CORNEILLE,
| +af Rector of ALL Saints Church.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20

"THERE must be a finality measure in
this reconstruction business" cries the
Cleveland Herald. One year ago there was
" "finalitY measure" enough about it, had
the Republican party in Congress been
able to rise to the altitude of statesman.
ship. Because it did not do so, the country
is suffering excruciatiDgly. TJs 3ia 4tiHi5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
spcech of Hon. Frank HI. Hurd
Inst Might

PCCCA VAl 1AOAls EL9bm Il He KIuF0
Lasf Night. z.sa5;
Pursuant to notice, large audience, de-
pite the inelemency of the weather, as
,mbled at Thurman Hall last evening to
ear Hon. FRANK III. HURD deliver an ad-
ress before the Franklin Democratic Gem
raj Club, and they were well repaid. Mr..
IURD was laboring under the affiiction of a
si7vere neuralgia headache. yet he spoke
. bly,, instructiyely and eloquently. Thus
o speak is his known characteristic. Pre-
'giously, we heard him three times, always
> peaking excellently we'll; but we were
lever so well pleased with his speak
ing as last evening. His delivery was un-
exceptionable, and the matter of his address
beyond question of the highest order
There We're passages in it that shone with
the brilliancy of the polished diamond,
while others presented the solidity of gran
ite.o. We shall not attempt, a synopsis; but
it will afford us pleasure to publish his ad-
dress entire, if he will take the trouble to
write it out.
The Club voted him, with lively enthu-
siasm, thanks for his grand effort.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20

f5 's.. 90. Hftfr'sf HN... .--..
FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS N
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE-has stood th
test of trial. and is constantly increasing in publ
favor. sr I'll. HHt DHE n-t'-.-s I. rGa5 81
1t is the best and cheapest in the world! Pric
Is cents. iia.t 'l- 'h - 1883 r ~
1t gives beautiful. 1ustrous. natural color. T'r
1t is complete in one bottle "Ho ',' p -a
1t does the work the first time. g. .-'''.'' '-'
Itdoes not crock, smut or stain. - - 'i'i .'' %
1t does not rub off or fade. -
1t always gives satisfaction A child can apply IL
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process lknow only to Mr.. Mathews. which renders
it infinitely superior to any dye in market.
In, using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUSTY, DEAD appearance by which dyed hair
is so easily recognised when an inferior article
has been used. -.,t-.... .4H. .....,.. 81. ~
Invest IS cents. and you will be convinced
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
- ...r- ~. Al. MATHEWS Manufacturer.
.DEMAS BARNES 4 CO., New York, W holesals
Agents. maylO-deod1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
Holmes Comfy Farmer.

This is one of the-best papers in the
State, and it is well sustained, veriication
Of which we havein the fact that the editor
has been enabled to enlarge it and in the
other fact that the Democratic majority OF
Holmes is continually on the increase. May
its sprosperity continue to increase. Js2. Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.
SHERIFF.

EDITOR STATESMAN PLEASE announce the name
of ANDREW W. SHEARER as a candidate for
Sheriff of Franklin county, subject to the decision
of the Democratic primary election.
PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
BETWEEN THE HOURS OFloG.M N. aHD4P. N.
FROM REV. M. SCHUYLER, D. D..
. Higit 9IuE- aitl Hs, -i5'.ss s,t fs,.fr'
Rector OF Christ Church, Sc. Loutu.. J.

Rector OF Christ Church, Sc. Loufs.
To THE PUBLIcs-Doctor Lighthill hav- /
ing been introduced to me by the Rev. Jo- .
seph M. Clark, D. D., of Syracuse, a most
intimate friend Of mine, who was a recip-, !
lent of1the Doctors skill, and whose FAM
lily were also benefited by his treatment,
take pleasure in recommending him to the
people of st. Louis and elsewhere, as a
physician deserving of the utmost conf
dence. sifi 51E reg s1o HsiTad ni tE5y
l have known the Rev. Joseph NJ. Clark,
D. d. whose testimonial is annexed, inti-
mately for number Of years, and would ),
state that whatever he says is worthy of
the highest respect and most implicit con-:
ffdence.I would also add that I know the
Rev. DR.. Mott, D. D., and Rev. Hubbard
Wipslow, D. D., and can speak of them in
like terms OF confidence. -. s'''s ~ ~
e. -ssBo..T E4a u M. SCHUYLER, II
i.,s Pastor of Christ Church. %.
st. Louis, Jan. "a, 1867. q 1 riaa f'4'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
Cure of Deafness and Discharge
. VIE from the Ear ii.
From the Rev. = oh n Mott. 3D., Prof,
g I'm UniOn College, Schenectady.

From the Rev. John NOtts ID. d. Prof.,
a I'm UniOn College, schenectady.
i s,f-,.,sy r. SCHENECTADY, Jan. IL, 1868.
i, DIR. .LIGHTHILL-Dear, Sir: Having been
cured by you of a discharge in the ear,
which has been very offensive of late, and
as far back as lean remember, always more
or less so; and having been entirely re-
stored to hearing since under your care, 1
edgment from any use it may be to others,
especially as 1 have applied in vain to my
family physician and other physicians of
reputation. Yours, truly,
...~ sf +. -.a JOHN MOTT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
CURE OF DEAFNESS & CATARRH.

From the Rev. Joseph M. Clark Rec.
tor OF 81. James Church, SYrs
+ =a "a acuse, Ne K.;. - hs'sfs'- p.
Two years ago I had the pleasure of Civ
ing DR.. Lighthill a testimonial in regard co,
the ability he displayed in restoring to
hearing one of my ears in which I had
been deaf since I was: at college, some
twenty years ago. Lean now add still fur.
ther evidence in his favor. My wife was
relieved of troublesome catarrh with
which she had been afflicted for some time,
and my two little girls benefited. in re-
speet to hearing-one of whom had been
quite deaf at intervals before his treat
ment. g.9g JOSEPH NJ. CLARK. /,
. Syracuse, June "a, 1866. .5,:-5E-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20

RoBEBT HENDERsHoTT, the Drummer
Boy of the Rappahannock," "wOn the drum.
ming championship of the United States,
at Chicago, on Saturday night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
ahaiIthe NIinorifx lbe Renrenenteds

A Democratic paper asks this question.
Strange that it should ask it; for it ought
to know that under Radical rule there is
! only one minority entitled to representa-
ton. and that is the Blacks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
GAINESVILLE Signal.

Mondays issue of this excellent journal
contains the announcement that WILL. l.
KEELEY has taken charge of the establish
ment. He promises enlargement and i'm
provement.' May success crown his eff
| forts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap.

A superior Toilet Soap, prepared from rehn-
ed vegetable Oils in combination with ely.
cerine, and especially designed for the OF
Ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume Is
EXQUISITE, and its washing properties nnriyall
For sale by all Druggists, .feb1o-d&H1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
o,ae ~ STATE, NEWS.

osHe 5g' STATE, NEWS.
THE trains Of the Central Ohio railroad
are crossing the trestle bridge at GAINESVILLE
az ain. =, = 49, ~ 5sl-a-A ~ a
An. .immenses cheese factory is p be
started by a company near Mount Vernon.
It will use the milk soGfrom 500 to 1000
eoWsE z.FaTa 06ogg dHA iIgIG - ~
AvFELIow in Cleveland was fined five
dollars for trying to chop his wife In two
with an axe. He is a cEeUe-1ander, that fel-
low.I II = q -. = q s.
THE ice in the Cuyahoga river broke. up
on Friday. Several gorges formed. and
the fats near Cleveland were submerged,
causing aconsiderable loss ofsproperty.
They have organized a County Demo-
cratic Club for Muskingum county, at
GAINESVILLE. Col. w. Fl. Ball is President.
The1Club was addressed by Judge Thur
man on Saturday night last. ...-.
M. r. BATEMAN,. the celebrated Knox
county nurseryman, gives it as his opinion,
after close examination in various parts
of the State, that the peach-buds are not
injured. = ~ M q Gg
THEVdR Vert BNttetsfl tnlnk uias on ac-
count of the facility afforded by the snow
for hauling logs, the escrop 2 OF lumberin
that quarter will be fifty per cent. greater
this year than it has been in any previous
year.
MIR. PARRY GROVE, of Urbana, and sew
eral relatives about there, are direct de-
scetidants Of the Grove family, Of Holland,
who have been good enough to die off and
leave seventy five millions in gold, for dis
tribution. The Urbana' Groves expect
$4,000.
TIE sandusky fishermen are already on
.be move for an early fish campaign. The
Reqfssf says: New poles are coming into
the city, and the men are rapidly fashion
inc them into the proper shape for setting
Ponds and nets are being repaired, boats
are being oyerhauled. aud everything indi-
Gates an early resumption OF business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
HYGIENIC WlNe. THE GREAT IMPORTED TONIC

Used by the best families throughout Europe;
Approved by the Imperial School Of Medicine,
Paris; - ~ u 33.ll - - 2'-. -..-..
Indorsed by the prominent Members of the Amer
lean Medical Association at their Convention, held
in Baltimore, May 1st, 1866. Contains Spirits Of
any kind and therefore .-..-t .' - '~
1t is prepared in Paris from pure Sherry, and ad-
mits in its composition only tonic, aromatic and
/e6T'ifaE0e substances Ts.. - -. g. r ..- .
various tOnics which have alcoholic body.
'MUSCAT PERLE is a rare wine of most delight
full flavor 1t is the pure Juice of most delicious
grape 1t surpasses in excellence any table wine in
the country. Used in Europe for sacramental pur-
poses Church people are invited to inquire into it.
These wines are sold by all druggists, and by r.
JONES 4 SON and HOUSTON & GARDNER, CO.
'umbus, Ohio.
go r- Cincinnati, Agents for Ohio.
aupS-deodly-G .i .. -. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
New ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED - COMPETENT PERSONS TO
w act as Agents at their own homes, in q new
enterprise on behalf Of Union National Cemeteries
Sanctioned by the Commanding Generals and ap-
proved by the Governors of the Northwest. Com
pensation liberal. Address, Immediately,
.-.. j. A. STODDARD.
1O2 Washington street, Chicago. Ill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
Restoration of Sight and Hearing.

AS0sUUIdtIUA u DISHt UHu HUI AHS'
From Rev. Hu bbard WInsIOVv, ID. De-,
% ..l -,-ft New York. 4ut{ ~ -trni
Dr.. .Lighthill has been very successful in
improving the sight and hearing of my
aged father-in-law, Hon. Pliny Cutler, of
Boston, gentleman eighty-two years of
age. -sals HUBBARD WINSLOW.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
DICE FLOUR ;

DICE FLOUR;
h Mad Dupont's Starch Enamel;
: Pickstone's Washing Crystal; .
! Delucs' Biscotine Good for infants and inval-
ids), at BANCROET SMITHS,
feblS-d3t No. 90 North High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

On motion OF Mr.. MAXIM, Gno Su0stl-
tute for S. B: No. 19S. for the government
of the Ohio Penitentiary, was taken from
the table and referred to the committee OF
the Whole.
H.B.7 No. 314, by Mr.. STEDMAN-To
authorize the employment of police force
by railroad companies. Read a third time.
The passage of the bill was advocated by
Messrs. Hall and May. Passed-yeas u,
nays none. II The bill authorizes any rail-
road company to appoint police for their
roads, and apply to the Governor to COM
mission them. - ftSL-E q - @
S. B. No. 2sl, by the special committee
on Railroads.&c. provide for the appoint
ment of a commissioner of railroads and
t4legraphs, and to prescribe his duties. Read
third time. G'-
Mr.. BATEMAN explained the objects
and necessities of the bill, and expressed
his sense of the importance of its passage
Mr.. GRISWOLD moved a arecOmmitment
of the bill with Instruction to amend it so
As to authorize the commissioner to order
that no passenger trains be run over dam
gerous or defective bridges or other struc-
lures. ss
The amendment was opposed by Messrs
Brooks and Walker, and was lost.
Mr.. GODFREY spoke at some length in
opposition to the bill, on the ground of the
expense incurred by it, and the suficiency
of existing laws.
Mr.. WARNER advocated the bill, in re-
ply to the remarks of Mr.. Godfrey.
The bill was then passed-yeas 20, nays
| 6, as follows:
| YEAs-Messrs. Bateman, Brooks, Brown
Carlins Coombs, Doan, Grlswold, Hall, Har-
ris, Hayden, Jones, Justice, Kellogg
Knowles, Linn, May, Martin, Sadler, Tib-
balls and Warner-20.
| NAYs-Messrs. Burt, Dowdney, Godfrey,
| Savage, Walker and Willett-6.
| Mr.. KNOWLES, on leave, introduced 9
bill to amend section of an act to provide
flor the creation and regulation of incorpo.
rated companies in the State of Ohio, pass.
ed May i, 1852. Reduces the amount oi
capital stock required of companies for the
| Improvement of navigable streams IRON
$4,000 to $1,000.]
| Mr.. CARIIN introduced bill to trans
| fer.CIfe military fund in Hancock county tC
the infirmary fund, tor the purpose of pur.
chasing land whereon to erect county in.
Urinary.
MIR. GRISWOLD, on leave, introduced q
bill to amend section / of an act passed
March %, 1864, to prevent the publication
sale or gratuitous distribution of drugs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
medicine, and nostrums intended to bre.

medicine, and nostrums intended to pre-
vent conception or procure abortion.
- Mr.. GRISWOLD, from a select COM
mittee, reported amendments to- >. b.
2S5, to amend section of an act for the
punishment of certain crimes therein NAM
ed, with recommendation that the bill
pass. increases the punishment for
abortion, &c
The amendments were agreed to. and the
bill was referred to the Judiciary COM
.mittee. FEtl x4Ekgt.s - t.cE
Mr.. GRISWOLD. also made report on
the same subject, which was laid on the
= table, and 200 extra copies ordered to be
printed: .-.-...,. .'.,,...-...-.,g .-...r .
Mr.. JUSTICE, from a select committee,
reported in favor of the passage Of III. B,
367, authorizing the commissioners of
Wayne county to build county offices, and
increase the levy upon the taxable property
of said county.
The bill was passed-yeas 25, nays 2.
Mr.. BROOKS reported from the COM
mittee on Finance, in favor of the passage
of H. B. 397, for the relief of VIM. Magrue.
The bill was read third time and passed
yeas 26, nays none. 4'h
Mr.. JUSTICE. from select committee,
reported s. B. 2S9, To amend. sections rs and
90 of the code of civil procedure before
justices of the peace, amended according
to instructions.
The amendments were agreed to. and the
bill passed-yeas 20, nays Z. increases
Jurors fees from so cents to 81 in each case. ]
On motion of MIR. SADLER, III. D. 34l,
To amend certain act therein named. in
relation to the purchase of steam or other
fire engines by incorporated villages, was
taken from the table. The question was on
agreeing TO the House amendment, extend
ing the provisions of the bill to towns of
1000 Inhabitants, instead of limiting it to
1000 inhabitants. The amendment was
agreed to- and the bill is therefore law.
On motion of Mr.. BROWN, S. B. 80, To
authorize the stockholders of the Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio Canal company to abandon,
lease or sell any portion or portions of said
canal, was taken from the table, and refer
red to select committee of threeLGMessr
Brown, Williamson and Tibbals, -ilH
On motion of Mr.. COOMBS, H. B. 329,
To authorize county commissioners to ap-
prepriate as county roads, unfinished turn
pixies and plank roads, was taken from the
table and passed-yeas 90 nays B.
Mr.. HARRIS, from a select committee,
reported in favor of the passage of II. B.
394, To authorize the commissioners of
Montgomery county to build Jail.
The bill was passed-yeas o. nays 3. -''
Leave of absence was granted to Mr.
Griswold until Friday next. gaaTs ds
The Senate then adjourned. .Hih =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-19
The Cs..ec.ie.s Kiec,is.

The influence of this election is being
felt in all parts of our State. Every
day we hear cheering tidings Of the sal
utary influence which this first, and we
trust fatal, defeat of Radicalism is hav-
Ing upon our own people. An esteemed
friend, and one of the most prominent
men of our State, writes as follows in
relstion to the victory in "the nutmeg
state"::I WFAR 81 IA
Since seeing You i have been to
Washington, Baltimore, &c, and find
the Conservatives in jubilant spirits
and the booming of the signal gam OF
Connecticut reverberating and reani.
mating the truly loyal heart of the na-
ton to hope at last that the spell of ty-
rannical darkness is broken, and that
36, not 26 States constitute the "CRifed
.Stdtes.n And military reconstruction
destructionists of the liberties of q
free people must take notice according
". Thank God that light is breaking
in and q better day coming.
The old stereotyped slang Of cut
throat, bushwhacker, and horse thief,
snnl;ed 10 every man that dares to
snaak ont for all of the States, has lost
Ia mower with all intelligent men, and
"Rogue can no longer successfully cry
catch thief The rebound has come
and Congressional thieves and State
Treasury robbers will need new IN
vsution to divert attention from then
own guilt. ese sa29ea aa1es 8 i.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-19
-r.- -
The Coming storm.

"Mother Carey's chickens" so the old
salts say, are precursors OF storm,
when they fly about localities, with that
uneasy, restless movement which be-
longs to their nature. Within few
days past we have observed the Radical
chickens flying about most uneasily at
the present condition Of the material
interests of the country. The labor of
the free white man is at very low ebb.
The mechanics are asking higher wages,
work is scarce, trade is dull, business
heavy, capital alarmed, and taxes in
creasing. The national banks, it is
true, are making large dividends, rag
money iseasily printed, but it is rags,
after all. The internal revenue presses
on the manufacturer, the high tariff af-
fects commerce.; government, as it Is
called, is now q partner in every busi-
ness, and takes in its profits nearly all
the profits. We look in vain for new
enterprises in which confidence
and coin join to make wealth-real
wealth, and give the industrial avoca-
cations full hands and full mouths. This
is perfect portraiture of the present
state of affairs here at home. The Rad
ical Congress, with its military despot-
ism, and negro equality, and standing
army, and reckless extravaganza and
waste of the money of sthe people, is
the cause of all this ruin. "A The Rad
icals,, or the sso7ealled 6 Congress, are
the authors. of this misery, this fam
inc, this want Of work. The white
labor of the country has not received
a moments attention. The negro, the
negro, all for the negro. The real in
terests of the white producer were not
worthy their attention. No; but the me-
gro, his "bureaus" his vote, his idleness,
his comfort, for these millions and mil
lions of dollars have been squandered,
which the white labor Of the country
must first pay before it can get bread.
The ."loyalh shoddyites, what care they
for the mcdaniel Fat on the stealings
of the war, they are now beyond want.
The white poor may starve so long as
the national banks pay dividends, not
even taxed to feed the negro, not even
taxed for city expenses or State pur-
poses This, all this, will make storm,
and the Radical chickens feel it coming.
They seek ehelter away from the perils
and the tornado. They can't escape.
The Radicals have done all this; they
have produced the evils We now see
growing daily, as they are, in their pro-
portions. The retribution is slow, but
sure. "The. mills of the gods grind
slowly, but they grind exceedingly
small" ..F
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-19
Massacre Of the Iau.ce.,..

Blood thirstiness frequently assumes
peculiar phases. At present, the mania
i for maltreatment Of children. The
newspapers are teeming with accounts
of shocking beatings administered to
helpless children few years old. We
could ill the REGISTER with these
bloody narratives if we were not un-
willing to shock our readers with mere
recitalS of crime. In some cases, the
poor innoceuts are mercilessly tortured
by barbarQus punishments. In others,
they are actually murdered. The au-
,hors of this cruelty are sometimes the
guardians, or masters, but in most in
stances the parents of the victims.
The phenomenon is as inexplicable as
it is revolving. 1t is one of the incl
dents of an age remarkable for its mar
yels of achievements, its victories, i's
gories. its infamies and its monstrosi-
ties
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-19

The Washington correspondent offthe
Detroit Post indulges in Presidential
speculation, which, we may conclude,
will soon become plenty as blackberries:
Among the Senators, Wade's chances
are considered the best, after which
may be mentioned Fessenden, Yates,
Morton and Trumbull. Pomeroy thinks
his chances good for the Vice Presiden-
.cy. Senators Sherman and Sprague are
looking after the Chase interest. Gem
eral Grant is not talked of now, al
though it is conceded that he would be
elected if nominated by either party.
Among the generals, General George II.
Thomas is most talked of. In the House
of Representatives, Colfax, Butler and
Logan are the only candidates. The
latter is also spoken of as the soldiers
candidate on the Republican ticket, for
the Vice Presidency. A ticket with
Colfax for President and General o. o.
Howard, of the Freedmen's Bureau, for
Vice President, is also spoken of. 1t is
also seriously reported that Horace
Greeley thinks his chances for the Pres
idential office good.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-19

PoTAToEs.-At least portion of the
crop should be planted very early for
security against the rot. The Early
Cottage, White Peschblow, Cuzco and
Fluke are commsndable kinds. Plant
deep. in drills two and one-half to three
feet apart, cover with the plow. Har-
row as often as weeds appear, until the
tops show very p.ainly, and once after
that, driving with the rows. 1t is some
times well to turn burrows upon the
rows to cover them few days after
this, and when new crop of weeds ap-
pear to harrow again. Superphosphate,
castor pomace, leached OF unleached
ashes are good used in the drill. 1t is
usually poor practice to plant in hills.