davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-30
FORHANDLINGER
CoIonialraade
FOR ST. CROIX.

(Fortsattelse af Modet den 12te April)
Til Bevillingsforslaget var stillet folgende
Rndringsforslag
al. AT Udvalget I Henhold til Udvalgsbe-
tenkningen nedsattes de Anmar <nin-
gerne til Bevillingsforslaget Post l OPP
forte Belob saaledes:
b.. 9, Batteriet Louisa Augusta 81 nedsattes
til 1858. oil, Forskjel ...........S Is. go.
b 8, Christiansteds Kaserne 1925 IA
nedsattes til $50, Forskjel 49,. 10. IA.
9, Bygningerne we'd Told og Havne-
vasenet i Christiansted 1858. 06
nedsattes til 1918. 76, Forskjel.. 81. 80.
+, Skolehuseti Christiansted $474. So
nedsattes til S466. 80, Forskjel.. s. 16.
h, Petersfarm Hospital $103. "a
nedsattes til 500. 81, Forskjel 3. 90.
j, st. Croix Arresthuus $91. "a ned
settes til $50, Forskjel ........ 80. "a.
XII ygningerne paaKingshill$457.1
nedsattes til $4O7. IL, Forskjel.. SO. 90.
!, FORFEIT i Frederiksted 1885. "A
nedsettes til 1892. "A, Forskjel 143. 60.
n, Frederiksteds Hospital 1914. 80
neds@ttes til $3.50. Al, Forskjel 1913. 90.
0, Skolebygningen i Frederiksted
$2l6. GO nedSettes til sos, For
SAJCA 49,
p, Arresterne i Frederiksted$ 1876. SO
nedsettes til $74. 43, Forskjel =. 62. 40.
r, Ind~hegningsmuur we'd Sindssyge-
a~nstalten 1914. A udgaaer 80. 214. "A.
1879. 80.
9. AT Udvalget At Anvendelsen at de
under Acknowledgements ltr. f., Skole-
huset i Christiansted, henh6rende Ode
Belob STA. 80 og $40. "a til Repara-
tionen at Skolebudets BoIig og KJokken
oliver a~fhengig af de Udvalgsbetenk-
ningen nevnte Betingelser.
8. AT Gouverneuren At Bel6bet under
Post f.: Ubestemte Udgifter udgaaer
5000 imod at den Udgift til Told at
Gods til o%ffentlig Brug, som Colonial
kassen hidtil har udredet, fremtidigen
bortfalder.
Under@ndringsforslag af Gouverneuren:
/. Belobet under i: st. Croix Arresthuus,
nedsettes fra $91. 81 til $64. "a, For
skjel S27.
9. Belobet under L.: FORFEIT i Frederick
sted, nedsattes fra $685. A til $4O7. A,
Forskjel $128.
3. Anyendelsen at de under Anmerknin-
gerne ltr. f.: Skolehuset i Christiansted,
henh0rende Ode Belob STA. 90 OF $40. "a
til Reparation af S~kolebudets Bolig og
Kjokken bliyer afh@ngig at, at der tref-
fes saadan Indretning, at Bygningerne
kunne beskyttes mod Wand fra Naboens
Bygninger."
1ste Medlem for Christiansteds By (Clin-
dinen) henholdt sig til Committeens Be-
t~@nkning, og ~indskrankede sig til at med
dele de Oplysninger, som MATTE blive be-
gRrede.
G~ouverneuren forklarede de af ham still
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-12
TIE NEW REGIME.

The following definition Of the new regime
is clipped from tue Oon'riblt,rar column Of
tho Yofkville Enquirer, and is by james Wood
Davidson, Of Columbia
We are OF the new regime.
It is the regime OF the onward and the up
ward.
tbs the regime Of utility, self-reiiance and
progress.
Il is tho regime Of energy, action and work.
1t gives. the negro far chauce-and no
more. It seeks to utilize him to the utmost
of his ability, for the good OF the State. 1t
able to do. It elevates him Just as high as ne
is capable Of helng elevateI, and no higher;
and tins, tor his own cake. 1t seeks to edu-
cate b, a to the extent Of both his means and
his brains.
It welcomes the immigrant from whatever
shores he may come. be 1t from Gerinauy.
England or New England. Il welcomes all
ali who bring means. brain. or Drawn; money
mipdI or muscle; ard with them OH honest III
tent to better the home they choose. :,
It distinguishes. with the cl"artst cut OF all
possible distinctions, between The immigrant
and the carpet-bageer. Ihe dlterence De-
tween them ls toto coao-the distance Det"eeo
Heaven aud hell.
It brands tue carpet-bagger wherever ne Is
found, as al intruder, an interloper-a pun
derer as cowardly as he is vile. that comes 70
dupe the negro into running the white man.
It stigmat ges the scalawag as worse than
the carpet-bagger, in that 70 ali his bru 81 vii
hny he adds reachery.
This is the new regime.
1t let's the dead past bury its dead; and
makes the best of the present, looking at the
same time to glorious future.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-12
Cons,rnees per south alolIna Kallroas
May III.

4s4 bales Cotton, 50 bales Domesrcs 991 bushels
Grain, no bbls Naval Stores, cars Lumber, cars
Pelzar Rodgers Co. $ Schirmer, Campsen Co,
Caldwell Son. Z Bates Co, MONTY 20, Man
tone & Co. B SloIu, j n Robs' n, Il b Wniter
Co. G " Wilnams Co " Courtney CO,
smith J Holmes, q faker & Co, W Ste1ens,
Rle,ge & Scbachte. Coba & co, Claghorn Her
ling & 20. and Goldsmith Son.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
May III.
"a bales cotton. 14s bbs Naval Stores. &C bushels
Rice Lumber. stock Mdse, &c 1oJ Marshall Jr,
Kinsnan 4 Ho veil. ) d Stopey W z Ryan. Wiley,
FROST Adger, Ravenel & 1! o. Moran, MazYcbs 1
Salters KeGdall & Docl1ery. " willi1rnN CO. 9
II Walter & Co S Lord. IT, j Quackenoush,
ssoder,, & Yelling. aud W B Pince.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-12
Markets by Telegraph.

/
| FOREIGN MARKETS.
| Io,pos. Nav 11-Noon-Consois s21s. Bonds
firm, 70. Sugar firm. both on the spot and ahoat
Turpentne sos Sd.
Afternoon Bonds easier, 7sSs.
Eyenipe.-consols s2h Bonds 7sH. Turpen
tee s9s.
| LIVERPOOL, May 11-Noon Cotton opened dull
upands IL l,za1Ixd; Orleans 1ixa1l%d; sales 6oo'
slles.
Accommodation dull Yarns and fabrics al
Manchester dull. Red wheat IS Cd. Corn 26s 9d'
Provisions dull Lard SIS.
Eyening.-cotton closes dull; uplands I'd; Or
leans 11xd; sales 7Uoo. Wheat ssaos 1od.
HAvRE May 11.-cottoa afoat If SS1sc.
Evening. ng.-Cot,on closes dull; tres ordinaire on
the spot If Ale; low middings afloat II 81.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK, May 11-Noon.-Money easy at T.
Sterling sh. Gold ssH. Cotton dull at 2S'lc' Iur'
pentiue l5Hs4sc Rosin steady; common to eooa
strained "a 65a2 70
Fvsnino.-,,otton firm; sales 2800 bales at 2SAc
Flour in fair export demand at IS 75a6; common 70
fa,r extra sou hern Sc 65l7 Wheat 1a2 cts. ocuer'
moderate export demand. Corn heavy; mixed VEST
eru new s2as4H; old s5as6}s. Pork dull ana neaVy
at s3o a0aslH. Lard unchanged. Whiskey dull az
as1. Rice Arm aud unchanged. Turpehire ou'et
Rosin steady Frelghts moro active. Governments
firm; 6gs 1sX; southerns firm; Virsinias 67H.
Money easy at 6 to per cent Sterling sl91I. Gold
active and excited, closing at 3Sx. stocks closed
strong
BALTIMORE. May 11.-Cotton very dull and nomi-
paIy o. Flour dull and irregular, sales iusufic ent
to estsbli h quotations. Wheat dull. sales OF good
to prime valley red 81 sos2 0s Corn dull-white 81
asa yellow ssas4. Oats heavy at 76a79. Provt-
sions unchanged. Whiskey firm.
CNcrssAr1. May 1I-Thiskey firm at 9Saefc
Provisions dull. nothing doing. Mess pork held At
$st. Bacon lSxal7c. La held at 1sc..
81. LOUIS. Nay 11.-whiskey nrm at s0c. Pro
visions dull; jobbins sales only. Pork sSlaSl 70.
Shoulders 13sl3Hc. Sugar cured hams 2oc. LARD
dull; choice In tierce 18S.
LOUISVILLE, Nay 1l.-whiskey dull at slc. Pro-
visions quiet. ess pork ss1 IS. shoulders 1870;
clear sides 17kc: hams Ice. Lard 1870.
WILMINGTON, My 1I.-Npirts turpentine lower
at 4Ox.41c. Rosin-sraine1 50; low No. 50 so;
pale IS 5Oa6; extra pale T. Tar declined &c; 50 Us.
Cotton-no sales.
AUGUSTA, May 1t.-cotton dull and lower; siles
ITO bales; receipts 10. Middlrnss 2e cents.
SAVANNAH, May 1l.-Cott m quiet and weak; sales
I5o bales. Middfugs 81 cents. Receipts 6s7 bales.
Exports coastwise S8s bies.
NOZZLE May 1i.-'otton In limited demand;
sales COO bales; dull at 26.26Hc for low middlings
receipt, CIT bales; exports IA Z bales.
NEW ORLEANS. May 1l.-Cotton quiet; low grades
dull and dtooping; mddlin2s. 2S1Sa2shc; sales
1900 bales; receipts sls bales; expo ts 7642 bales
Gold, ssx. stelling, 5oA New York sight e1
change y premium. sugar-common, sAalo;
prime, l2kslS1c. Moiassee nominal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-12
Constpnees pcr Northeastern Railroad
IL
Passengers.

Per steamship Sea Gull. for Balimore-Dr and
Mrs c Hewitt, Mr. l. Haas Hand, Il 100 D,
F Bouireau, q Schroeder. Mrs Flagg Mr. Lathl Mr.
and Mrs Thomas my ami twJ chlldren.
Per steamship Manhattan. from New York; Il
Broadhead, Mrs Birni and servint, ] Is Asten
and fe, 5 Thomson. q Atwater,J + Weld. Isaac
Bedesu, J Williams. Bowie, Miss Carr, W
Roy, W Klein, ] liirnie and wife, Mrs Mullen and
daughter Newland and wife. Giddons. Charles
+ Rich, Freeman, II Belknap, c Carr. 9 E
Gou,d, " A Hyer and wife. D Kimb Ill aud wife. NJ
Hagey. DR. G Holllck. Rev Dr term nghani, Gid
dons, a 8 Wheeler, ] Davis, F Campbell, Jr, E
haford. and on deck
Per steamer Dictator, from Savannah-captain C
n Morris D Waosworth. wife and maid T Court
ney, II Il Biers Mr. Arrord. Morris d jennings
two MIR Nathaus M BrowD. Mr. Loveridge. ana on
deck.
fort Hiron cad. &c-A Kuecht " II Butler, "
oreraeld. o Rice, J Cole. Boyce, T Nc. ate and
wife " Niels and wife, c u Wa I'm and wite. Dr
B.iss me and wife, MIR Williams and wife, Mrs Reed
and son, ) Epping. A rsmythe. Miss E Walker
Rev A T Porter, Miss Spring, III SO Church, Mrs
Marp!e, Mrs Tracey, and 10 o. deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-12
THE DAILY NEWS.
A Shadow.

What lack the valleys aad MOUNTAINS
That were Rr"eu and gay!
What lack tue babbins fountains!
Their voice is sad to-day.
ONLY the sound Of voice,
Tender and sweet and low,
s5. That made The earth rejoice.
Ayear ago!
What lack the tender howersP
shadow is on the Sun
So what lack the merry hours,
That long they weee doneF
Only two smiling eyes,
That told Of Joy aud mirth;
They are shining in the skies,
=. Imourn on earthI
Whist lacks my heart. that makesi 1t
- So weary and full OF pain.
mat trembling hope torsakes IT.
Never G come again
:, -; Only another heart,
satAssAt.A Tender and all mine own,
.sp:. - In the still grave 1t hes;
Iweep alonel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-12
Inferior Cotton Markets.

In.erlUr Cotton Mnrkets.
SELMA. day 6-Sa,es 40 bales. Middhnss, 25Ac.
Demand Light Market are of cotton.
COLUMBUS, May s.-Middlngs. 20; low mid
dHngs, 25&c. The advance in gold In New York
has most probably prevented serious dechne IN
cotton. Only better grades IN demand. Warehouse
sales So bales; receipts 15 bales; shipments 226
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-12
rnarleston cotton and mice Market.

Charleston cotton anu ItIce MufAet'
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Tuesday Evening. May IL.
CoIToN,-with light inquiry the transactions
were generally at ABOUT previous prices but the de-
nres.ed character of the dispatches received during
the forenoon caused the article to close dull and with
less strength. sales about $50 bales, viz: 20 at %;
70 at a5x: 10 at 25h at 49, - at 26; So at 26s;
.. at 2sx; Is a. 27; at 27; 80 at 27h; at 27%;
at %; l at 2SX. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION
Ordinary to good ordinary. .... ...2otstgaoA
Low widdEng. ...'..''.. 'oo<SS-'
By New York classification we quote:
Middling. g.............. ..........-'A
RIcE.-The demaId was moderate, with light
transactions, factors being quite firm. Sales u
terces OF clean Carolina, say Is at 7; 4s at SIC.
We Quote common to fair clean Carolina at 7%@Shi
good s1@s1Ec . tb.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-12
Gonlmerfial.
~
ATn0TtS.

steamship Sea Gull-168 tierces
Rice. Ill bales Upland Cotton. bale ool 2
hhds Copper, los packages Vegetables, " oass
Rags bales Yarn, l9l bbls Rosin, 20 boxes Ma
chinery, IS packages Machinery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-12
wilmington Market.

. !, WILMINGTON, May 10 0--1uRPENTINE-Is un-
changed in price, sales of 400 bbls at 81 for virgin,
S. for yellow Dip and 81 80 for hard, per $50 lbs
'sPmrTs TunPENTNrNHas advanced nc, and 70
hbls sold ut &c per gallon.
strained 81 06 tor strained and No p and IS, 81 75a
z 90 for pa Q, IS 10 quality.
TAa--iYy bbls received and sold at 50 40 Fer Dbl.
CoRN-A cargo Of 2lss bushels sold at s7hc per
bushel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-12

Havana Market.
HAVANA, HAY s.-SUa UaiR-S'ock in warehouse in
H,yaua and Mstapzas 318,000 boxes, 49, OO hhds;
exports of tue week from Havana and MataL zas-to
foreign orts lUuO boxes; to the United states $500
Tn market closed steady at 8ku9 reals for Nos 10 to
IL and OK all tor Nos II to 20. Lumber active and
in dem,nd; yellow pine $2S; white pine s29 shooss
for boxes, 9Hal0 reals. Boops-market supplied;
long shsvId sl0a50: short $S5a45 Freigh's to the
United states 81 so p box; IS 56a7 rs q hud sugar.
IS 6oaI as p hid mossses. Exchange on London
ilxaI2 premium; red states. in gold. short eight
saSE rremi IN; 60 days sight par az premium; in
Gu, rency, 80 days. 27Ha26h discount.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-12
Marint Nfws.
PORT CALENDAR.
PHb Es OF THE MooH

Port OF Charleston. May Il
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-07-15
Y}to,verCp. .Trausttipt
AUsIN, MIMI, JULY 18th, 1853.

The objection to women practising
medicine dates back to 1421, when a
petition was presented to King Henry
", chat s'no women use the practise Of
fsyk, under payne Of long imprison'
ment."
The large paper mill Of Noonan 4
McNab, at Humboldt, five miles north
of Milwaukee, was destroyed by fire on
the 9Th instant. Loss, $4,000.
The St. Paul Dispatch says: eve are
likely to have visit from the President
this summer. He has already engaged
rooms at the Planters House, St. Louis
and is discussing trip up the river,
There will be a welcome for him when
1ss comes this Way .s4=zss
By reason Of the opening Of the Pa
cifc railroad, the Post Office Depart
ment has ordered = change in the route
Of the American mails for Japan, China;
Sandwich Islands, and Pac6c States.
Hereafter all mail matter intended for
the countries named, will be sent to the
Chicago Office and here made up in
sealed packages for. Canton, Yokohama,
7ancisco, &c., and the mails from
these will be sealed qfor, Chicago
for distribn.lon for other points through
the States. This arrangement will 60
into effect in a short time.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-07-15

ment held out to tho citizens, by ono Of
the managers Of the road that Frank
ford is to besomo stopping point, and
. market for the crop Of 1870, which
gives new impetus to every branch of
industry, and the time when tho road
shall be completed to this place and the
shrill whistle Of the ponderous engine
is heard in our midst is looked for with
no little anxiety.
Recognizing the fact that an inde-
pendent county paper that is neutral in
nothing that effects tho interests Of the
county, and is free from partisan drill
and creed is as essential to our prosper
ity as the railroad, our citizens support
the MOWER County TRANSCRIPT,
paper that owes no ALLEGIANCE to clicks
or clans, and never pipes the key notes
for some leading demagogue, but always
chronicles the important events trans
piring in the county which makes it a
live paper, and a welcome visitor At ev:
cry household to which it finds its way
As Intelligence and progress enhances
the wealth and increases the happiness
Of = people, the improvement Of the
mind and the morals is not neglected by
it, but every effort made to advance the
social and moral condition Of society by
observingthe sanctity Of the Sabbath
and the sanctuary and encouraging q
fostering care for the cause Of educa
.tion and religious institutions to keeI
pace with our exer tions to attain tenn
poral means. W. A. G.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-07-15
Who is Interested in Public Schools

Who is Interested in Public Schools?
Every parent in the State. Those
who have not the means Of affording
their children as good an education as
they would bcstow, and as the age de-
mands, are of course deeply interested
in the success and welfare of the
schools; let them be we'll sustained, and
their children are placed on a par, in
respect to education, with the children
Of those the most highly favored Of for
ture.
Those who are able to educate their
own children have nearly an equal in
terest in them, since they can furnish
an education as good as that afforded
by the best private schools, at lar less
expense. II
Every tax-payer-it is his interest,
that the monies he contributes for their
support, be expended in preparing the
youth to become intelligent, orderly and
industrious citizens, in training them
to correct habits and good morals; and
that thus his money should be co inverted
into intelligence and virtue, in the
minds Of those in whose society he and
his children must expect to live.
Every man who owns dollars worth
of property, whether it be taxed or not,
let the. education ofhis children be neg
lected, and he will very soon, be sur
rounded with a generation of idlers,
thieves and gamblers, w'o will prey
upon his property, and that of every
other honest, industrious and frugal
citizen.
"What was real estate worth in Sod
om?" What is the value of any kind
Of property in neighborhood where not
stick of wood or bushel Of coal is
safe, unless secured by bolts and bars,
or guarded by watch-dogs, or an armed
police?
And what security ould,therebe for
our homes in the vicinity of: those who
would set fire to our barns or dwellings,
for the opportunity Of stealing what our
vigilance would otherwise protect
from their grasp? 1t certainly need
not be proved that every patriot, every
philanthropist,~ every one who values
property, reputation or life, has a deep
interest in the support Of an efficient
system of Public Schools.
Without such system multitudes Of
youth will grow up in ignorance, attain
the age Of majority and.become ve:ted
with the rights, while utterly inca
pable of properly performing the duties
of citizens.
Let every true American, then feel
it to be his duty and his privilege, to
give his influence and his suffrage to a
good system of public Schools as the
best interests of cur State imperatively
demand.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-07-15
STATE NEWS.

The Mantorvilfe' Enpress says four
horses werc stolen on Sunday night,
from A. G. Mason, living north Of Was
ioja. No traces of the horses or thieves
have yet been discovered.
|. "A German named Peter Teaser was
killed at St. Cloud on the Sd, by reck-
lessly running before piece ofartillery
at the time of its being discharged.
M. H. Dunnell, State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, has called
an annual convention of county school
su perintendents to meet at Rochester
on tho Gath and 25th of August.
The Min ncsota State Teachers
Association will hold its annual session
this year at Rochester, August 25th,
26th, and 9Th.
On Wednesday night, one of the
most terrific storms of the season passed
over Winona doing considerable dam
age. Il - ..... -.
FILLMORE county is building a
new jail-of. substantial material and
good size. .....,..- .~'
A native born Minnesotian is the
principal of one of the Ohio colleges.
His birth place il Kapiosa. ..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-07-15
agricultural :'Bsparta'sat.

Hayin9 and Harusst.- 1t requires a
good general to manage the cutting and
curing of q large grass crop, and the
harvesting of several fields Of grain of
different kinds, avoiding injury from
rains and thunder showers, if they pre-
vail, unless large gang of hands and
teams stand ready all the time to do
whatever is most needed. Good plans
are worth much, and should be made,
knowing the order in which different
fields Of grass and grain will be fit to
cut, where the products Of each is to be
stored, permanently or temporarily; the
use to which the hay, grain, or straw is
to be put, and the amount Of work that
can be done each week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-07-15
Tarnips and lsuta-bagas

There is hardly any soil upon which,
with proper management, turnips may
not be raised, and there is no more
paying crop-considering the little
labor required, the very short time it
occupies tho land, and its Importance
as All article Of forage for all sorts of
stock. We cultivate two different
plants under the name Of turnip, and
each has an indefinite, plants under the
name ofturnip, and each has an indeG-
mite, we might almost say infinite, num-
Der Of varieties. We distinguish them
as common Or English, or soft turnips,
and as Swcaes, Rut:-bagas, Russian,
French, etc.. Those Of one kind Brassi-
ca rapa, are distinguished by roughish,
light green leaves, while the varieties of
the otLer, j2rasstca a,apus; have smooth,
glossy leaves, usually Of a greenish blue
color. The culture required by the two
kinds varies considerably, as the Swedes
are longer lii maturing, and to attain Che
full growth require month or six weeks
more time than common turnips. 1t is
customary, therefore, to SOW them about
the m1ud1s 81 June, though they would
probably do equally we'll sown earlier;
while were VIC to SOW common turnips
too early, they would grow hollow and
pithy, crack, and fill with water, and,
in all probability, rot before harvest.
1t usually does very we'll to SOW Ruta.
bagas quite early in July; in fact, to OBJ
tain the tenderest and best-favored roots
for the table, they are. best sown some
time in July, on most soils. Common
turnips should be sown in this month,
and there need not be any especial
hurry about getting the seed in before
the last ofthe month. 1t is well, there
fore to take time to get the land in good
order, perhaps to plow it twice, and at
any rate, to go ovea it we'll with cult
vators, clod-crushers, or harrows, to kill
weeds and mellow it we'll before the
seed is sown. Common turnips are
usually sown broad cast, but we are sat
lshed it pays abundantly to drill them,
placing the rows fully is to 20 inches
apart. # there is much organic or an
lmal manure in the soil, the plants will
make leaf at the expense Of the roots;
hence, except on very poor soils, barn
yard manure should seldom be emyloy.
ed. A single barrel Of fine bone-dust
or Of good suporphosphate, applied
with the seed in the drill, is by far the
best application. Swedish turnips are
sown in the same way, but they will
bear a much stronger soil and more
manure. In fact, excellent, we'll favored
kuta, ,bagas may be grown upon land
which is so rich tnat common turnips
would be woody, strong, and unfit for
table use, or for profitable feeding. -
In regard to varieties: The Yellow