davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
FROM HARRLSB URG.

The Democratic Senators BOIt 10 Pre-
vent the Transaction of Business.
Special Despatch TO The EUentn0 telegraph.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 22.-An the Democrats
have left the Senate chamber, and there is, con
sequenty, no quorum to do any business. The
Democrats did their best to defeat the bill eX-
tending the term of the Receiver of Taxes
Unless this bill is passed and approved before
next Monday, Mr.. Melloy viii take his place.
The Democrats assert positively that they will
defeat the bill at all hazards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
FROM BALTIMORE.
Special De1patch TO The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Jan. %.
General Grant

General Grant
has been receiving some private visitors this
morning, and is now in attendance at the Eiu-
catlonal Fund meeting. This afternoon he visits
the different public institutions, and this eve
ming will have an entertainment at the Hon.
William J. Albert's. To morrow he receives
citizens generally at Barnum's, from 10 O'Clock
in the morning until noon, then returns to
Washington. He thus far has had most cordial
reception. and has been highly pleased reso
luton was passed in the
City Council
yesterday, asking Governor Bowie to convene
the Legislature regarding the proposed
improvement at jones' Falls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22

Reported by De haven q Bro, No. 40 Is. Enird stres

--Nlessrs, Jay Cooke & Go. Quote liovern-
ment securities, etc.. as follows:-U. s. 6s Of
1881, 1l2t@1l2a; 5-2Os of 1862 1l3@Il3J;
5-20s, 1864, lO94@l09A; 5.2Os Nov., 1865, IO9J 61
llO!; July, 1865, lO8g@lOsl; do, 1867, 1857 S
1Os5; do. 1868, lO5b0lO9s; l0-4Os, lO7E@lOsJ.
Union Pacific bonds, l0O39lO1. Gold, 1864.
Third street. report the following rates of ex.
change to-day at P. NJ. ~. s. IS of 1881, iI2
@l12l; do. 1862, 1l2b0l13t; do. 1864, IO9t@
1905; do, 1865, l09i0ll0; do. 1865, new, lO8Im
@l69; do, 6s, 10-40s, 1O74@l0s. Due Com.
pound Interest Notes, 1914; Gold, 13539l35l;
Silver. 1303@132.
-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers.
No. SO South Third Street. report the follow wing
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:S
United States 6s, 1881, 1llk@ll2t; q. s. 62Os.
1852, ll25@ll3t; do. 1864, 1O9tDlO9a; do, 1865,
1867, lOSB@lO82; do. 1868, lO64@l09; le-4Os. iO3;
CLOS. Compound Interest Notes, past due.
1926. Gold, 135b6l352, N0'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
Held for Murder

Special Despatch TO The RVentn0 7sIe0raph
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Bailey who killed his
wife's paramour at Napierville, ILL.,, few days
ago, has been held to bail in $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Murine Ne,Os see Inside Pace,
TBY TELEeRAPH.1 !

SAN FRANCIsCo. Jan 2I-Arrived shin Governor
Morton, from New York; snip Arches, from Sy1ns1yt
Cleared, ship Cutivaor, Tor LIVERPOOL win 40 az
sacks OF wheat; ship Alumna for LiverpooI VIZ ~
2I0O sacks II wheat Sailed, ship Laurens for Iiv
erpOol. ~''''
NEW YORK, Jan. % Arrived steamships AFIzono
from Aspnwall; 3 nth America from Rio JanStusa'
and Kangaroo. from Liverpool VIA Halifax, 0'I"
by Aldntic OubL6)
LoNDoN Jan. o. Arrived, BteRr.ship Bellona
from New York. ""'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22

Steamship stars and Stripes, Holmes, 6 daVs ,,o,,
Havana with muHe. 10 Thomas Watson % loss HVu.
sP. NJ. yesterday, saw large desply loaded B,ltisS
New CASTLE. barque Ann Elizabeth. from West on
PasseDgeTs-From Havana Augustin CsstsiisH Hies ns
Edward OteTo, Lawrence JeminAs. I p sdhialOS
siSSId9 P%snisI ErApGisGS Fernandez MisSSo
Paez. ana dOnEAiO
Brig Louis @. Madeira, MoaIando.
SSF g. Eisa sH ksysn keiH 70 from
with wheat 10 &. ]. Christian a ys ays from New York
Schr John Atwood, - frern' W. -
wheat TO Christian d Co. on New YORK, with
s,a.O,.,,, 1y,, MEMORANDA,
goth inst. hence, az Providence
cleared ~ new York yesterdsve'' IoF Philadelphia,
NEW YORK Jan. 2IIASrE1016S E06SIs.
b9pihley rom New ofleana ou' sseAmship Virgo,
bbaIqne AmAlla, Oldjens fron p.av.o
""'Sue ripi'A' Hansen nom RIO Grade.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
Markets by TeIegraDh,

AN FRANCIsoo Jan. 2l.-ElOur market quiet ana
changed. Wheat dull Rnd heavy; good shippIng
10 10 bnd buyers ~ tl76 Legal.tenders, 74ll'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. .,...JANUARY "a
THIs MORNlN(

srATE on THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING IRIv
GRAPE OFFICE
4, n M,....,,..u,ss IL A. M.'...,S9l2 p, NJ .,, as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
Rpidemic In AriAOnR.

Late Arizona adVlces report that a sickness of
malignant type prevailed at Tucson, aud
almost every person In the place had been
attacked. Many people had died.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
FROM THE FAR VEST.

Progress of the Central Pacific Railroad.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2l.-The Central Pacific
Railroad is completed to twenty.one miles
beyond Elko, four hundred and eighty.one
miles east OF Sacramento, within one hundred
and eighty miles of Monument Point, the head
of Salt Lake. The track is being laid at the
rate OF two miles day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
DOings at Harrisburg-The Demo
cratic Senators BOIt-EffOrts
to Defeat the Bill Con-
tinuing Receiver
Of-TaXes PeItz.

Congressional Legislation
The Tax on Tobacco-Ex-
citement in Tennessee
-The Rogers Muir
derer-Affairs in
South America.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
FROM WASHING TON.

| Despatch TO The associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The American branch
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22

Number per annum-mH4 900
Present price (Rveragng half he cost of the
steamshlps), for both passengers and tonnage,
gives the following RESULT
IVA eco passengers AZ Sl00....... BIZ 400 900
AGO 900 TOMS rated at 81 per tOoJ.. l56iOOOO
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28
TIE COTTON Crop.

So,scnsiblc have onr planters bccome
by reason Of tic failure of the cotton
crop during the last two years, that the
cast Indication of cithcf caferpilias or
aafayorabIe seasons fits them with
Alarm and dishcartens many who have
again vcnturcd to embark in its cultiva-
tion.- The announcement therefore of
caterpilars at this carly season in almost
every section Of the cotton growing
country, has produced considerable ex-
scitenent among The planters, Y whose
fears have not permitted them 10 reflect
that even if the insect unsupported, as
stated, it is premature and Comparative
ly harmless. Some Of our more expe-
ricnced farmers, however, arc aware Of
this fact and entertain no fear on the
subject. The caterpillar may indeed
come, but itisduring themonths of July
and August that it is to be dreaded, and
we should rather consider its appear
ancc no4y as favorable Indication, as
the hot weather rs we'll known TO be de-
structiyc to the race. The cotton Is
suffering more now from the cool nights,
which have also tempted the caterpillar
forth from his hiding place, than from
anything else. We think the warm days
which must now soon come will revive
the stunted cotton and restore the conf
dence of the industrious farmer.-1ho
aSrHlc Enterprise
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28
OUR YOUNG MEN.

The Macon paper says that ga Jones
county boy last year took some of his
fathers land-hired two negroes and
pitched into hard work himself. He had
forty-cight acres in cotton, from which
lie gathered twenty bales, which sold for
an average Of upwards of one hundred
dollars per bale, besides raising a full
supply Of corn. This year he is doub-
ling his operations aIlround, and counts
upon proporti6nsl4e results, which we
hope he will realize. Such Young men
as this will own the State Of Georgia
after a while"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28

TIE STATE RoAD.-Thc public arc
becoming very much dissatisfied with
the continued meagre returns from this
road in view Of its largely increased
business, and it is boldly intimated that
there is fly in the lock somewhere
Secretary Angler, Of the State Treasury,
has written a letter in which he states
that responsible parties have offered "to
pay iaorthly in advance $4,000 90
iiht5tllc State Treasury Cor the hire of
the road. for ten years; and, in connocr
ton with heavy moneycd men, would
give any required bond to pay the
amount regularly monthly in advance,
and return the road, including rolling
stock, supplies, etc, in as good condi-'
ton as when received This would be
$4,000 month more than the State is
now receiving" f24o af aa4.'l'.9
The Legislature, at its last session,
appointed committee to examine into
the condition and business OF the State
Road, and it is high time they bad met
these charges publicly.-Saranno Re-
publican. pee sa'f'as a'ei5 q
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28
EFFORT TO RE-UNITE THE METHo'
DTgTe; a

Tic "Mcthcdist Episcopal Church
THAT is 70 say, the Northern Church =
has made overtures to fhc Mcthodfs'
EpiscopalaC Church, South, for re'nlot''
now that "thc cause producing seccss-
ion: has beon remosotl.2 The southern
Bishops in reply express desire tof rec
union, but could no: refrain from init
mating con terms of equality" as our
politicians say or from denying that
slavery was the cause of the war; IN
sisting that it was only the "occasfon"
which led to the intcrmcdling with those
matters by the Church "lyins outside of
it," The reply closes with not a very
aattcring advertisement of the fmis
sionarics and agents the northern
Church has scccntly sent South and an
earnest appeal to have these matters
rcctificd.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28

CoLFAxs pQR PEACE.-Thc Vice Pres
dent of the United States has been heard
from. While Grant is said to want war,
Colfax wants peace. In a speech at
Chicago, last week, he said: 81 know
that the military thirst for war is rifcs
and that there's an expression Of a grow
ing feeling in the republic which seems
to cry ora fos- war !: bat, F4.ssand alone
| stand hero to resist it to the extent of
my feeble influence"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28

TlE RrpuBfLcAa ARMY OF CUnA.-
The New York Sun publishes a letter
from Colonel J. b. Stockton, Of Oil City,
Pa, bearer of the address which Ces-
pedcs recently sent to President Grant.
Stockton says: 81 have just been in
many Of the camps of the Republican
army Of Cuba, and obtained from the Of
fetal records the total strength of the
Liberal forces on the 2Sth of February,
when the consolidated reports for Janh-
airy and February were completed. Fhe
whole strength Of the army Of tho Cuban.
Republic on that day stood as follows:
Armed with muskcts and Of all calibcr,
"a, 49G; men with inferior arms. pistols,
sabcrs, etc, G,S52; men drilling in in
struction camps, partially armed with
ma.ehctcc or sugar knifes, 42,252.
Gland total, G4,599. In artillery the
Cubans arc sadly deficient, and all their
artillery is included aboveain those arm
cd with pistols, sabres, etc. They have
tried wooden cannon in various. styles,
and also used iron tubes from mills, cas-
ing them in wood and inclosing them in
iron t..nds. The Spanish authorities
have sent, according tutheir own reports
40, 900 mon, with splendid arms of
Matanzan, and they are hcmmediin and
confined to seaport towns in reach OF
their navy, by $4,000 Cubans. The
Cuban forces are mostly scattered to
l.
! ing, while the two forces arc so unequal
J ly armed, at the same time as to allow
blockade runners to enter interior ports
and unguardcd harbors with arms and
ammunition. Consequently there arc
but two officers with what might. proper
" be termed the army, but the Upban'
lcould in an emergency, concentrate &
pretty large force in very short time
and that, ton, at any point desired.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28
Postmaster FOR MACON.

H. M. TURNER negro who is any
thing but pcaceablo citizen, has been
appointed Post Master for Macon, Geor-
gia. lie is regarded in Bibb as an in
ccndiary.
We do not know which is the most
wondcrful-GRANr's affection for the ne
gro, or, his contempt for white people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28

LACKED one QCALITY,-An Iowa pa
per, in notieips the recent change of
ereed by one Of that class in Chicago
ironically dcsisnateR ministers, very
frankly says /: 1--WE knew the Rev. Mr..
before he moved ont West. lie
was first Methodist, then an Episcopa-
Ian, and is now a Baptist, but he always
lacked one quality for q preacher, and
that was religion"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28
memphis Correspondence of the Marietta Journal
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 10th, 1869.

kMRtbphis correspondence Oh tle Malieua JoluHai'
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 10th, 1869,
As the city Of Marietta has delegates
present at the great Commercial Con-
vention being aeld in THIS city, feel
that the JouRNAI. IS entitled TO at least
few items Of information as to the
move of'thc convention.
First fall will remark that the dele
CATION is very full from most of the
Southern States and has fine represen-
tation from a Tumbcrrof Northern and
n. w. States: The Drgsisess-brousht be-
Fire the Convention BY Committee on
organization was duly referred to the va
rious committees and to-day we have
had the report Of committee on Southern
Pacific Railway. This Committee re-
co7Emcndcd amain Trunk route to be
met by tributaries from all the principal
points South and n. West; resulting IN
FmsRiTg connection of Railway trans
portation frc~a the Pacific permcating
the entire 5orahern country, BY it's
branches and leaders and finally bring
ing together the ceAmcrce of China and
New York with passing through great
Britain. This report was unanimously
adopted and a copy is to be sent to the
President and to Congress-.
Many important enterprises of public
utility are before convention as for in
stance: Protection of Mississippi valley
from ovcrhow-Thc opening Of the Ten
nessce rivcr-The promotion Of direct
trade With Europe, etc, etc.
A great naay distinguished gcntle-
men are here. from North, East, South
and West, and Iffocl confident that much
of the hidden wea4lrand resources of the
country viii be developed by the action
of this Conventions.
ONE OF TIE MAEiETTA DELEGArES.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28
THE MEMPHIS CONVENTION.

The body adjourncdon Friday last, to
meet in Louisville October next.
The committee on mining and manu-
features of which Gen. Phillips of Mari-
eta is Chairman, by leave of the Con-
ycntion will then make an elaborate re-
port.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28

What's ilie meaning Of f.. +. i. -..
Affrr yor sick wife :., tried Eree or four doctors
and half dozen old g4nncs. let her bottle Of
f. FBE +, i, CURES alkss5scases peculiar to females
For COUGHS and colds. DfoaanG:ooe Seas Pectoral
Chronic bronchitis use Dromaoole & Co. = Pectoral.
Tie best exreetoiaili, Dr0mgooie & Co.'S Pectorsl,
Dromcoolt & Co g lluchu. fhe hest and cheapest,
For effects Of indscretion loss Of memory, shattered
nerves, etc. Dromgoole q Co.'s Buchn.
FngIish Female Bfrters cures all females
y. +. Il. cures cross, Grabbed and iretful w:es'fs
F.. Z. Il. cures pale. chlorotic girls.
Mysteries and b siancholy cured with e. II. -
The.rreat uterine tcafr, +. F, Is
r. f. b. for all irregular Uterine actions
l,rcorro,a and prtapsls nteii cursd VIII l. T. d.
+. +. Il. cures old chronic female complaints
For nalpitanu swimming and ;.'!l'ness 81 the head
@,I1 fe,.' and hands i>c l.. +. D.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-01
t ~ Worms In lambs.

A gentleman from Carroll county, O.,
gives the following in answer to aues-
ton asked through. the Ohio Farmer
some time since, about the disease of
lambs and their treatment: .slashSiF-.
II have been a keeper of sheep for the
last sttwenty-seven years, and never was
trubled with this lamb disease until the
past three or four years, I lost a II umber
IN spite of the best care. saw inlyeur
paper cure. 1t was said to be small
wire worms in the sheep, that operated
on the liver, stopped its action, and the
flow of blood, and it was certain death.
The directions were to give tobacco,
copperas, or anything else that would
kill worms For the last two years |
have fed some Kind of dry chop with
some sulphur, say pound, to one hum
dred sheep, and OF. of copperas, or a
handful of good ashes in turn once a.
week frem weaving time. With this
treatment and other good care lose no
lambs with this disease. ...,a Al
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-01

5 CHARCOAL FOR HORSES WIND
Many years ago, remember a horse be-
ing brought into the yard of Joseph
Bingal, a celebrated man. for keeping,
hunters at Croydon. The horse was very
much affected in the wind, and ceuld
hardly move from distress. In very
few days this animal did its regular
work as a hunter, with perfect ease and
comfort To ITSELF Tar water was the
cure. Tar is carbon, and charcoal is also
carbon; charcoal in powder is more
easily given than tar water | have
tried it with most beneficial effect, and
i think stands togreason that the re,
moval of noxiots gases, and fiatuleDee
from the stomach of the horse must i'm
prove his wind and condition. eHlt 7l9
Tar is frequently given with benefit
in eases of chronicdisease of the respi-
ratory organs; but its effects are totally
different from those produced by char
coal carbon. > London Field.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-01
Philosophical Plan.

u
In this Seminary we have been led to adopt
the Philosophlc plan OF each Professor and his
class devoting their whole time and energies TO
single study, until completed. We have been
led 10 TINS by seeing so many students
dlshearieIIed, or rendered superficial, by being
required TO carry forward three or four studies
al the slime time. Then each Professor was re-
quired 10 hear so many recltations and the time
was 50 broken up that it was out of the question
To give each subject and each pupil the required
attention. In Introducing this method, We eN-
pected 40 be able 10 make our classes much more
thorough and practical, but not only are we
succeeding beyond our expectations IN this par
tlcular, buI We are accomplishing great deal
more in the s.une time, well as doing it much
better. In graduating, one-third OF the time
and expense is saved, matter of great consider
alton toevery one. After thoroughly mastering
the Common branches, students complete the
scientific Course in two, instead of three years,
as heretofore required; devoting three months
to. Algebra, two 10 Geometry, and two to Chem
istry, ana one month each to all the other stud
les Our course is full and practical, and the
time allotted to each study enable US 10 do vast
ly more with il than is usually done. We ex-
plain this on the principle, that men show the
greatest results in given time, when they de-
vote their whole energies to one thing. II has
been claimed that students devOting their whole
time to one study would become weary, but we
find instead of this being true, that the student
having an opportunity to concentrate his whole
energies upon one subject, succeeds, and as a
result OF hls success, an enthusiasm is awaken
ed, before unknown in schools; the student be-
comes a genuine Philosopher in search of truth.
New Studies are commenced monthly, at which
time students can enter and remain as long as
desired. Glasses for Fall and early Winter, will
be Iormed September lith, october l2th, ana
a class viii commence Algebra,
November 9Th, and go regularly through with
Mathematics BY our plan We propose TO make
this q more thorough class than any ever con-
Quoted ON the Old system. Those wishing to
enter II, would do well to engage rooms Soon.-l
The department OF Music and Painting, are
now offering the very best advantages.
The Ladies' Ornamental Course is short, but the
most practical and useful All is left out that
will not De practiced in woman's appropriate
sphere. And they are made SO thorough, and
such love of science is induced that they will
carry IL into and adorn every department oflife;
and not, is stooirequently DONE lay 1t all aside
Is soon as they graduate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-01


boys were at their books, and took seat
on one of the tete-d-tetes. He called his
wife and children about him, and then
he told them the story of Alexander
Lomberg. 90 80 - -
And now, my loved ones sthe added +,
laying his hand upon the heads OF his
boys, II have made solemn vow that
henceforth my children shall have know
such Influences at their home. They
shall never have the occasion TO curse
the example of their father. 4 Will
touch the wine-cup no more forever!-
What say you, my boys-win you join
They joined linn with glad, guslnhg g
willingness; their hearts were fun,
and their sympathies all turned, by a
mothers careful love, to right ss8 i
And you, Cora ,"
q Yes, yesD, she cried. And may
the holy lesson of this hour never be for
gotten. o God. letitfestS as AN angel
of mercy, upon my boys! Let IL be g
light to their feet in the time Of tempta-
tiOn; and so shall they bless through
life the influence they carry with them
from their home wzaaz - zzs -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-01
Cultivation of Bae kwheat..

1t has been said that buckwheatr oc-
cupies the same position among grains
as the donky does among animaIs--use-
fuL nAtsnsts Pepai ars itea iitagrow 0nsuhe t
poofes5 eof smnd S.sshs cs.lf t 49wIl
la shan any OF her grail : is solle
OF the best,cropsSdora eiealiiHg tile ,aland
and fer Xxi hing wire worms and other
iniurio CRU hs.s'sI T has been extensive
ly used for splow ing an as "a manure =
Butthoagh t2hss pre- sed beneh eial Sfoi
this purpose, it is not as good as many
other crops that might be used, such as
white and red clover
Buckwheat is often sown too early
When too early, the hot sun is apt to
blast the flowers. nsOme parts oil New
England 1T is sown early in June, even
before corn is planted. 1t is best to
SOW this early in sections where there is
danger of frosty nights early in the fall,
as slight frost often destroys the crop.
InOhio it is usually notsown until uly.
We must endeayOr to steer between the
two dangers, blasting of the flowers in
the summer, when sown early; and the
destruction, of the crop by frost in the
fall when sown late. IT succeeds we'll
sown on clover or grass sod.
Formerly it was considered best to
break up the land in the spring, but
lately the practice is to pusture the
land, and break up immediately before
sowing. Frem three pecks to bushel
is the usual quantity of seed Or the
use of buckwheat, we need not speak
Everybody likes buckwheat cakes on a
cold winters morning. 1t is good food
for poultry. Hogs thrive upon and are
fond OF it. When crushed, it is good
feed for horses, more nutritious, it is
said than oats. Tt is good for milch
COWS increasing the quantity aud rich
ness of the milk, k,,---I,-.-.., - .,''.
The amount of seed per acre is govern
ed by the strength and condition of the
soil. 8 On poor iumpy land one bushel
per-aereshould be, used on strong mel
low soil, from half bushel to three
pecks win be sufficient. - EOhio Farmer.