davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
EROGKLYN INTELLiGENCE.

SUICIDE OF A YOUNG WONAN.-An inquest on the
body OF Miss Catharlne Parr, who died suddenly at
her residence, No. 60 Prospect street. yesterday has
disclosed the fact that she committed suicide by
taking laudanum. Deceased was native OF Ire
land and was, 1t IS said, by those who know her. q
she had for some time been keeping company
with young man and shortly before
her death had q disagreement with him. A
day or two since she received o letter from some
one endeavoring TO break Off her engagement with
the young man, and as that time abe was heard to
say that she would soon die live Yesterday
morning she was found dead in her bed by the peo-
pie In the house where she boarded. Deceased WAS
twenty-fou years Of age and worked shoe filter
In Q store In PARK place, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
CLEARED.

Steamship Palmyra (Bp. Watson, Liverpool via ouesns
town--C q Francklyn.
steamshp Rbein tNg), Meyer, Bremen oelricbs A Co
btesmshp Saratoga Couch, Norfolk City Point and Rich.
mond-Old Dominion steamship Co. ~
Steamship 90. 80
Steamship Merlin (Br), Ryan, 81 Johns MP Rsou.
ror 4 Co. ''n''NA'
Steamship Magnolia, crowell, charl.slon-A Lear,
Steamship Washington, Simpson, Georgetown, SEER
Abrams. "'i ~
Hand. - '-'-
Ferris a Co. - '"''
Steamship Dtrixo. yohason, Por,land-J Amea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
COURT or APPEALS.
liability Of the CITY for Damaxe..

liability Of the City for Damages.
DAME, n. cray Us. The City.or BrooS,Dn.-The oct
OF 1862 provided that the city should not be liable
for any malfeasance on the part OF the Common
Council, or any oficer OF the city, and this
action, which was brought to recover $4,000
as damages alleged to have been sustained by
the plaintiff in consequence Of his house. on Ninth
street. being damaged BY q defective sewer when
decided In favor OF the city, the for
decision being, as already stated, that the city
under the act Of 1862 90 held liable for any NAL
feasance on the part Of the Common Council or any
oflcer OF tile city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
BROOKLYN CITY.
.s.R COURTS.
SUPREME couRT-spEClAL TERM

DeCI01On0s
Before Judge Gilbert
ran A.st cs. Pan Acknowledgement for palntin on
demurrer Queens county.
Bunce ct al IS Fstuer ct al--Moton to strike our
denied. westchester. e
The People, eI rel. BU'"' . -, ca,,-s -
FiucE 6s. Ei,,Io 1nenied. ~
1892 why report should NOT De va Sas November
A''"o0 - SnaoG-1otioa to .s a.; ,roosr,
waIrss Lsld"~. es; Hen'v !. Ha,noru.-Mo.on to
en unay OF tfial Nv II Westminster to Saratoga
,1eto'c Us. Yp.eer ct dl-Order that referee be
nuthofizea y demand nfsy per cent Of purchase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

STABBrso AFFRAY.-An alteration ensucc be-
tween Richard Frederick, q teamster, and o halter
named Peter whaen, at Yonkers, on Wednesday
avening. during which the former was STABBED In
sne abdomen and also In the arm. The injured man
was carried TO his home, In High street where a
anyge0n pronounced his wounds dangerous but not
necessarily OF fatal character. Whalen has dlsap.
peared from the village.
FATAL ACoIDENT,--An inquest was held yesterday
at Falrnont In the town OF West Farms, by Coroner
Rstbgate, on the BODY oi WILLIAM II, Hamilton,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
SHIPPIN G. NE w S,
1919, - = = II { go -
Almanac FOR New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 4, 1859.


Captains aud Purses OF Vessels arriving this port will
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD our
regularly authorized agents who attached Steam
Yacht nee. The New York Associated Press no. now
collect marine attend to the delivery Of packages
win be the following extract fom proceedings
efthe regular monthly mseting I, held March O. 1866
Resolved That and after April 1888 The Associated
Press viii discontinue the collection OF ship news In the
harbor Of New York. Passed unanimously
~ Tbs otlce OF the HERALD steam yachts JANIS and
JEANETTE Ia NJ wbishsll alp All comm from
and consanees the masters Of award bound YES
sells VIII Ne forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1sea-rRlPLE SHEET

aged nine years.. who was accidentally kiIled
pIsylag In saw min. frc..a yhieh 10 Aad been ire.
quently driven by those in cn~rSe When q NORTON
OF the machinery struck him on ,.>e head, caus ns
instant death. verdict was rendered accordinRiT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05

MISCELLANEOUS,
FEATURE NUMBER.
FEATURE NUMBER
FEATURE NUMBER.
NEwsBoYs, AHoYi
NEwsBOYs, AHoYi
NEwsBoys AHoY,
TELEaRAM CARTOON.
TELEoRAM CARTOON.
TELEeRAM CARTOON.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER s.
THE GOLD SCANDAL
sD1eNIrY AND IMPuDEEcE,"
GRANT. FISK. GOULD, THE WHITE RousH.
THE oNoNpAaA GIANT.
Drawn on the spot BY our special arts.
THK WONDER OF THE AGE AND THE PUzzLs
OF scfENcE. .sgsse.
THE GIANT INTERVIEWED BY A SPECIAL
TELLoRAM REPORTER
THE rEwsBoys OF NEW YORK.
THE SEwsBoYs OF NEW FORK.
THE NEwsBoYs OF NEW york.
VISIT TO THEIR HoMR
VISIT TO THEIR HONE.
A VISIT 10 THEIR HOME.
HOW THEY LIVE, WHAT THEY EARN, WIG
THEY ARE.
HOW THEY LIVE, WHAT THEY EARN, WIG
TREY ARE.
HOW THEY LIVE, wHAf THEY BARN, WIG
THEY ARE.
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE LATE sTupsNDoU'
REVENUE FRAUDS.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
FIRST RDfTioN.
WILL BE ISSUED al IL o'cloch tnoon), PROMPTLY.
THIRD EpITlos-nALT,FAsr FOUR. PROMPTLY.
sEwsDEALERs, NEwsE3ys- AMP ADVERTISER
TAKE NOTICE
Price two cents per copy. sI dollars . rear.
OFFICE, NO 81 NASSAU STREET.
Ask FOR
ALLcocK's POROUS PLASTER.
This Plaster should DO used when combipsson
warmth, support tonic influence 10 needed Enlarf
spleen and aecako are onen cured BY them; but for
purposes Of strengthening and painrelievnG Plaster
thros,s rheumatic affections they are indeed ~
vailed. Agency Brandrsh House, and for ssis by Ill
sists by the yard or single Plaster.
A BsoLuTE DTvoRoE.-CoN As
n different Statesi also Notary Public. Special Conn
sioner Of Deeds for State, and Passport Agent
y. l. KING, Counsellor At Law, b6S Broadwal
4 bWAYs AHEAD OF ALL com PEf1TION.-TE
coGses Al kinds of Groceries And Foar for ,hs MI.
$50 Greenwich street, New Yorl
4 psoLurE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIrFERF
"A States legal everywhere descrtion Ac sncient ca
no charge IN s sciss Attorney Nassau
A sAviNG.-E HULL, ESQ, MORRI8ANIA. SAYS
IA ed 3l1S cent blu OF and I
bought from THOMAS X. AGNEw, 26J Greenwich stI
New York.
WORMS, BUNfONS ENLARGED JOINTS AND
~ Diseases OF tho Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE
Broadway.
EVERYTHING APPERTAININ0 TO THE Law
~ ness Including Divorces, &c. promptly carefully
properly attended 70 by BENJAMIN.. DAVID, Attorney
CouDseior-atiaw, 10 Centre street, New York.
DApICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE CAUsrIC
LII detention from business, strtotur6 Fiatuin r.
Diseases OF tho Pelvic Vscsra Diseases 4nd bsformti.
the eve, nose fsos and person.
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. d., ia Lexington avsud
WATCHES FOR THE MILLfoN.-CALL AND SEE
W fine gold hed case Watches, the best substitut
sold gold casea produced; 10 carat gold lsd wi,
xso, KEY winder, 10. JACOBS a SANDIFEH
6A3 Broadway corner Bleacter ARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05

carman residing at No. 200 West Tenth street.
Mnr als morse 9nd cart into the river at pier
hart ana hea ~" vas severely injured about the
p U. anu nes0. He was taken home by oficer
Hanisier OF the rwenty-sixth precinct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
KNOCKED DOWN AND BEATEN.

Edward Lnman, German sailor, while passing
through Water street at late hour last night, was
Knocked down by three unknown men and severely
beaten about the head and body. His wounds were
dressed by police surgeon, after which he was sent
home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
SAILED.
- uaa -

Steamships Palmyra Liverpool, Rhein, Bremen; Moro
Castle Havana and Nassau; Gen Barnes. Savannah; Mag
Terry, Nswbern; Saratoga, Richmond, Ac
Wind nj epuset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05
COURT CAifEDAa--THls DAY.

SUPREME CoURT.-Nos So So 49, ib, a. Al, As 49,
81, 50, SO, 81, 69, 90, 81, 50, 90, co. OIL, %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05

KILLED on ACCOUNT OF TEN CENTS. THE Paducah
Kentuchfdn OF the Goth ult learns that on Monday
last TWO prother&, named Martin and John Johnson,
living in Marsnaii county, Ky, were making a set.
Element, when dispute arose over the trning sum
OF ten cents, and this led to fracas, which John
eacape.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

The VERY MAN.-The Statesman says that
at Chinese banquet in Chicago few days
ago, U. s. Marshal Moulton of Idaho, whose
home is in Newburyport, Massachusetts, re-
sponded to the toast of "Our Territories. "
His large and protracted experience in Terri
toral lfe-nearly three long and weary months
admirably qualified him for the task And
then his profound knowledge of the Chinese
Perhaps, as John Minor Belts said of John
Tyler, he has slept with them-merely to show
his practical belief in the equality of the races
of course. Chop-sticks, stewed puppy, and
lots of licee, for the absent Moulton, good Ce-
lestials, if you please. He is so much yours
that he is none of ours, thank fortune. Keep
him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

"MODERATE AND QUIET. A Boston pa.
per of July eth reports n case heard before
one of the courts in that city few days be-
fore in which one lawyer, named Churchill,
appeared to prosecute another lawyer named
Curtis, for an assault and battery-Curtis hav-
ing pulled Churchill's nose and hit him with his
fist. The affair occurred in a railroad car,
and the parties were not acquainted with each
other. Churchill had taken seat opposite to
Curtis which the latter had reserved for a
friend. The report goes on to say:
Mr.. Curtis testified that he took Mr.. Chur
chill to be a clergyman, followed him and asked
him, "Who are youl" and upon Churchill's
replying, None of your business" Mr. Curtis
goes on to say, 81 then took hold of his nose
and turned it in a moderate and quiet manner"
The Court sentenced Curtis to two months
Imprisonment, but he appealed his case to the
Superior Court.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

ROAD AGENTs.-The Owyhee Ware of last
Friday chronicles the arrest OF seven of gang
of fifteen men who had conspired to rob the
stage between Elko and White Pine. They
were engaged, the better to conceal their de-
sign and to accomplish their villainous purpose,
AS ranchmen and station keepers along the
road. l.. II. Maize, detective of Wells, Fargo
d Co., who joined the gang, caused the arrest
of the seven
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

OwYHEE IrEMs.-We extinct a
ing from the Aral anche and the Was ~ l'aes,
Ores from the Leviathan mine !; NC =,
trict, is paying $3.50 per ton. III fhutG
The shaft to the Poorman MINI
deep and the rich ledge at that Gs, Is 400 ss
and and a half to two feet w;d s'p! o. il hoa
yields ten tons of ore per day Ihe aS
The Golden Chariot shaft 10 9oo ,
and is to be sunk 20 feet furtb erO leetdee
point ore enough for two years c,,s q. shifSI
be assured. trusting vi
The Potosi mine yields verv rich :,
with free gold visible, from leda na hSlVerG,
two feet wide. 'se less R1
An excitement gotten up abont =;
having been struck seventy miles so ,iSn nina
yer City has proven false alarm '0u'l ofS
Clement Hanlan had his right foot,
Grated and received other seyers no; D:adylL
the premature discharge of blast =, lafle,b
well, at Inskeep's, in Jordan Vs,l uOWa hi
days ago. DR.. Connolly was sent t'' y. .afs
putate the foot. f0M
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

A SIDE WIrE.-The Springfield Mass
Republican of July 9TH says Gen. Grant re-
fused present of fifty acres of land at Bricks
burg, New Jersey-but he did so because
the land was too poor to take even as gift"
L, S. The papers of two days later date say
he took the fifty acres after all. What was
not fit for gift was exactly good enough for
Grant. He has also accepted the free use of
rooms for himself and family ut Saratoga
hotel We hope no one will offer him the
itch; he would be sure to take it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

The Methodist Conference of Oregon, lately
convened, removed the Rev. VIM. Roberts
from the Passionate Of Boise City to that of
Portland, Oregon, Of which the Rev. j. +.
Devore is Presiding Elder. The vote on the
Lay Delegation question in Oregon resulted as
follows: for, 4s9; against, 452. Majority for
Lay Delegation, 81.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

The Statesman pitches into ex-Secretary
Hewlett because he is circulating petition to
have Gov. Ballard removed. If Reynolds is to
be believed, some of the leading men OF his
party, both in and ont of Office in Idaho, are
very bad rascals Yet, we notice, he always
stands ready to avouch the general excellence
of all of them when we say aught against them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

PHILIP DRUNK.-At the late carousal of the
Army of the Potomac celebration in New
York, Gen. Sheridan was called upon for a
speech. Here is report of his "most clio.
quent" words:
do not know any men who have better
right to be jolly we. think that the Govern.
ment owes us its safety and the safety of the
country. Hurrah for the Union!
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

GEN RosECRANs has declined the candidacy
for Governor of Ohio, rendered by the Demo-
Gratis, because he considers himself no longer
a citizen of that State. Geo. H. Pendleton
has been nominated, and has accepted.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

OREGON VENDETTA.-A few weeks ago
one Claib. Morris killed one Of the Hess family
in Yamhll county, Oregon, and few days ago
four of the Hess family and Dean killed
Morris. The slayers are in prison to await
action of the law
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

JAS. STEPHENS, son Of Jas r o.,
pioneer and wealthy citizen of po,.,a r4'D'
drowned in the Willamette, near H.. ;. W.
August 18th, by an accidental tumhr. W.
a small boat, snug
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

A LOOSE lunatic has been caaraping around
Boise City, to the great alarm of women and
children. If he were Irish, as Anthony Nc
Bride was, the Governor might have Com
mission of lunacy to report him insane, and
then have him hung.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

A SHAMEFUL AssERTIoN.-The Rev Mr.
Spaulding of New Haven, Conn, during ser.
mon he lately delivered, said:
When women become degraded through sin,
they suffer less from remorse and conjunction
of conscience than men,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

THE Statesman Of Tuesday has information
that Marshal Moulton, on bis way to his home
in Massachusetts, arrested man on the cars
for having fatally shot apother, and gave him
in charge Of the authorities at Omaha.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

PORTLAND has had an elopement Mr. Mar
ried Man went fishing, Mrs. Married Woman
didn't; neither did she remain ct home; but
she ran off with another feller-younger than
her husband, and whom she criminally loved.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

WE clip the following from Maine paper
Of July 18th:
A colony Of Rockland fishermen intend to
leave that place in the Fall to make genuine
settlement with their families, upon the shores
of Puget Sound in Washington Territory, there
to follow their old pursuit of fishing
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19
FROM ALTURAS COUNTY.

From Mr.. John McNally, who has charge OF
the Casco Company's mine and mill ut heo
Warrior. and who was in town on tuesday
we derived intelligence OF the condition OF
things in his locality. The Casco mine has
never run behind in expense account since 1t
was opened two and q half years ago, but
within the past month it has yielded better
than ever, both in quality of the ore AID in
cash profits. At the depth of less than 200 feet
a well.defined ledge was struck few weeks
ago, which averages about two feet width, and
Yields very rich class Of free gold ore, with a
slight dash of silver in it. This ore is readily
reduced in the mill without the aid of pans,
and the average per ton is very satisfactory.
A ten-stamp mill is employed regularly every
day, and working force of twenty men run
the mine and mill. The wages are Sc per day
in currency. Last week the report reached
there of the new discoveries OF Loon creek,
and some of the hands left the next day for
that region. Mr.. McNally was unable to en-
ploy men to fill the places of these in his own
neighborhood, and it was to obtain hands that
he came here The Casco Company own what
is known as the Wide West mine, and 1t is
this which has lately paid so we'll
At present very little is going on in the luba
district The Monarch Company have bought
the old Farnham mill, and their mine is known
to be rich.
At Rocky Bar arastras are at work crushing
ores from the Idaho and Confederate Star
lodges, and good products are obtained. From
three tons of Idaho rock the yield was $500.
FROM Loon CREEK.-A letter appears IN
Tuesdays Statesman written at Salmon City,
Lemhi county, August 4th, by n. J. Andrews
to w. G. Young of Boise City, in which the
writer says: "Over one.half of the party have
returned { from the new camp] and report it
blk" Loon creek is not mentioned, but II
that is the new camp alluded to, our theory of
the report is this We have information from
10. Galation direct from the Loon creek dig
gings, later than any person at Salmon City
could have obtained, August 4th, by ten days,
and he stated that about half of the discovery
party-who were from Montana-had started
back to bring tools, a blacksmith shop, &c,
and to inform their partners and friends there
of the richness of the new camp and to induce
them to return with themselves to locate there
And it is not improbable these men, on their
way to Montana, told all who asked them that
the "new camp was blk" IN order TO pre-
vent any rush there until after their own re-
turn, accompanied BY those for whom they
had gone. We do not know that the diggings
are rich or extensive, but We are very certain
10. Galation thinks they are, and 10. is nc
green hand in prospecting
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

CoLFAx arrived at San Francisco, August
18th, and was received by the city military
and body of citizens
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

TRUE to its procivity to SANDER the Irish,
the Springfield (Mass.) Republican says:
An astonishing phenomenon has been the
meeting of 10000 Irishmen in Limerick, in
behalf of the Fenian prisoners, without bit
of riot.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

ANDREW JOHNSON and Emerson Etheridge
are the two prominent candidates for the
United States Senate in Tennessee.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-09

PRUNE THE CURRANT-BUsHEs. -
Currant- bushes, as generally seen in
country gardens look very much like
brush heap set on end. The brush
form Of growing currants is not, howev~
err, SO very Objectionable, and, in fact,
with some species it is the best; but
pruning and cultivation should not be
wholly neglected, as is too often the
case. After the old canes have borne
two or three crops, they should be re-
moved for the purpose of allowing more
room to the young ones, and encoura,
ging the growth of other shoots to take
their place. Very tall and slender one
year-old shoots may also be shortened,
and this will make them throw out side
branches aud become more stocky and
productive. Now is just &c good a
time as any for this kind of work.
Besides, if the currant.borcr has found
n Judgement ia the plants, his retreat
may Be discovered by the appearance of
the infested shoots, they being usually
Of lighter color than the others or if
they are slightly bent they will break.
All the old branches and young shoots
pruned of should be burned to prevent
an increase Of this pest of thecurrant.--
Hearth and Home.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-09

A WAY TO MAKE TURKEYS USE,
FUL lit is said that tho peasant women
of Normandy have a curious fashion os
pressing turkeys into tho practice of
Matching hens eggs. Tue ,psoaus oper.
anil is described MS follows Take a
female turkey Of the preceding year,
one that bus never laid, aud put her in
a basket containing plaster eggs. Cover
this basket with a strong inea cloth
Il will be from four 60 six days before
she will overcome her natural disincli.
nation TO set, aud become attached to
the eggs, OF, as the French have IT,,
.taks M affection" for them. When the
prejudice is entirely overcome, they put
the real eggs under hoF, she easily cover
ing eighteen or twenty Of them. The
covering being removed, the innocent
surkey accomplishes the task assigned
her without further trouble. save that
il is necessary to remove her once a day
thal she may partake Of refreshments.
II this is not done, these settlers "
souAAtimes starve 70 death, rather than
voluntarily leave their charge, so great
Is their forced affection. After hateLing,
the little chicks are placed in charge Of
another turkey, and the mother. suppl
ed with pew lot Of eggs, continues her
Emission" These young turkeys are
thus made to hatch three or four " lit
tiers ju a scpSen.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-09

TESTING THE VITALITY OF SEEDS.
We never liked the idea of sowing
seeds that would not grow, because il is
u very poor way of spending time, and
the result is quite aunoying. LISA very
easy matter to test the vitality of seeds,
and much time and labor would b. sa-
we'd if every one would do it before
sowing. A fey seeds of almost any of
our common vegetables may be started
in a few days il they are good, by put
ting them into 9 spall pc. filled With
sod, and placing them ia a warm room,
or on the south side of building or
fen ce, after the weather becomes warm.
Very small seeds may be sown in damp
cotton or BIT of moss. placed in sau .
Ger or small box, and if kept warm aud
moist they will soon show whether they
are good or not, Onion seed will sprout
in Eve minHtes if boiling water is pour.
ed upon il, and as old onon-seed will
not grow although it is often sold, the
ouly safe way is to test il before sowing
--Hearih aud Home,