davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13
FoRNEY AND FREAs.

FTOUt he f t. HOTms
Who Mr. Forney is everybody knows-but
we are little puzzled as to Freas. We take
him, however, to be the editor. of weekly
jorunal which chronicles cabbages in the out
skirts of Philadelphia. He is evidently a
Jolly individual for we read of his "festive
board" and the drinking of healths" and
''the blinking of glasses" and in our minds
eye we clearly see the cherubic forms and
faces of the conductors of the Philadelphia
press having a good time generally around
the suburban mahogany. Then it was that,
In the midst of the innocent and bewildering
fumes of ,Verzenay ed R6ituns (for in the
article Of liquor Philadelphia never touches
the domestic fabric)- i'm those hilarious mo-
ments when, according to Punchs sketch
of the frolic at Greenwich, everybody asks
everybody else to dine-then was il that
Freas nominated Forney for Governor, aud
we have now, in loaded columns, the exact
terms in which the tempting offer of the
Germantown Mark Antony was declined It
is a military correspondence, too, for it is
C0EonA Forney writing to Maj0r Freas =
veterans of the same era and the same array
Wellington writing to Raglan after din
ner at Apsley House. Freas thinks no one
better than Forney to promote the common
veal. Forney, with an air alike bacchana-
liam and vulpine, declares that for him
''the gubernatorial grapes are not sour,
for he never cared for them; and SO the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13

"A woman offered the customary prayer at
the opening of the Connecticut House on Fri
day for the first time in the history of the State
and one of the New Haven papers admits that
she LIiade u Lnosl conlInendaDie invocation"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-13

The MCFARLAND DIVORCE CASE.
From the N. Y. Sun.
In proceeding to obtain reopening of the
Indiana suit in which Mrs. Mcfarland OBJ
tanned her pretended divorce from him, Mr..
Mcfarland has done just what self respect
and conscious integrity would have dictated.
The ostensible ground for granting the di-
vorce was his intemperance and cruel treat
ment of his wife. He has all along denied
that he was either man of incorporate habits
or guilty of any unworthy acts as a husband.
He now shows his confidence in his ability
to prove the falsehood of the charges against
him by demanding a new Investigation of
these charges under circumstances which can
not fail to insure the calculation of the truth
in regard to them.
That his application for rehearing will be
successful ought not to be in the least doubt
full. Therei is no question but that the former
hearing was conducted under circumstances
which throw great suspicion upon its fair
ness and good faith. Mr.. Mcfarland never
was personally informed of the proceed
ings against him, and the utmost pains
were taken to keep him in ignorance. The
notice to him required by law to be published
in newspaper was indeed printed in a
newspaper of Morgan county, but in
special edition, and every copy of that edi-
ton, it is alleged, was bought up and sup
pressed, so that the publication never really
took place. AT all events, no proof of the
publication can now be found. The trial
was held at night, and in a manner intended
to secure privacy; and Mr.. Mcfarland asserts
that the principal witness against him, Mrs.
Calhoun, committed perjury in giving her
testimony. Whether or not he succeeds in
establishing his assertion, it is quite certain
that this witness ought to be required to tes-
tify again, when he is present with his coun-
sci to cross-examine her, and test the accu-
racy of her statements in the manner which
long experience has shown to be indispen-
sable to the attainment of justice. Still more
should he be allowed to bring forward wit
nessesjn his own behalf, and to submit to
the Caurt all the facts upon which a just de-
cison can alone be rendered.
1t is to be remarked. toe, that should the
case be reopened as he asks, and should he
! go on and appear in future proceedings, Mr..
| Mcfarland will waive all right to dispute the
| Jurisdiction of the Court, and, if decree
should lie again rendered against him, it will
probably be sustained by the courts of this
State. His wife, therefore, if she is as conf
/ dent of the justice of her cause as she pro-
fesses to be, cannot refuse to Join with him
in his petition, and agree to abide the result
of the new trial.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-25
TEA STORE.

- AA - n 04S6s
ORIENTAL
+ "A S TOR e !!
TEL. A. COOK
"AS NOW OPENED HIS NEW
- STORE, in the New Opera House, |
and offers to the trade the best assorted |
stock OF Fancy and staple Groceries ever |
offered In this city.
T E a y.
a Ii grades, from the choicest to a good,
-. cheap Tea, and pledges himself to sell |
as low for the same quality as can be |
bought in New York, OF any Tea Com.
pany or Tea Dealer.
COFFEESo
DIO, Old Government Java, Ceylon,
-, and Java assorted grades at prices
roasted every day and ground free of
charge.
SUGARS.
A% Cut Loaf, Gomez, A, B, &C., at prices
that win be sure to suit
SYRUPS.
TwYHITE DRKPS. New York Steam
w Amber and Golden, at prices lower
than any tine since the war.
Butter and Cheese.
EXTRA choice genuine Orange County
- Butter. Extra choice genuine Goshen
~ CHOICE ROLL BUTTER.
New York Factory Cheese to suit all
tastes.
Western Reserve Cheese.
English Dairy
Pine Apple
Sap Sage and Eadam
All are asked to call and see what fine
goods, cheap prices and good qualities are
ORIENTAL TEA STORE,
NEW OPERA HOUSE
CAN GOODS, PICKLES, &C.
~REsH STRAWBERRIES,
Fresh Raspberries, Fresh Blaokberries,
Tomatoes. Peaches, extra.
Peas, Windsor Corn,
| Chow CnoWs Imperial HOT FlcKIes
Captain Whites Oriental Pickle,
Prince of Wales Salad Sauce,
Worcestershire Sauce, Tomato CatsNp,
| Assorted Shaker Preserves,
Pure Honey, Horse Rddish,
french OliUes, French Preserves, as
sorted, DC, &c, at the
IOrient01 Tea Store.
Just I'm Time for the Holidays
~XTRA CROWN IMPERIAL RAJ
- SINS, iall bunches.l
Choice Layer Raisins, Sultana Raisins
| C9enoa Citron, Lemon Peel, Zante Cur.
| rants. French Prunes, White French
Grapes, (fresh,l hrst ever offered IN It's
city.
Atuore's Mince Pie Neat,
Shaker Preserves. GadUd Jelly
French Olives, Scotch Marn1dtade.
French Mustard (tnspOrted),
DC, Gc., at til,
Oriental Tea store.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-25

Capt. Cox, plth q w 9c usine o.
boat in the teanspo of ac.
from New Orleans. mp the Arkansa
to Little Rock. The transfer s.
made Thursday, and the insuraua
policy transferred to the new own
ST. LOUIS. - The Democrat
Monday says:
The river continued dropping ac
the weather very hot. The ris
at Sioux City and Omaha was o.
from the Rocky Mountains, we thin
as the Missouri is reported deeliniu
again.
The Republican of Sunday says:
Dispatches received in this city a.
noUnce that tho steamer Muscatine
IN coming down the rapids. came 81
violent collision with the little pier
and was badly damaged. A repC
was prevalent on the levee and amor
the passengers of the Minneapof
that the Muscatine, after passin
down some distance, had sunk
deep water, and that several liV
were lost.
But these wild stories we're entirclv
without foundation in fact. The fal
is that the larbOard guard Of the b0
was stove Ia and the water beam @
the larbo0rd wheelhOuse driven In sc
that .he wheel could not be used. a
dispatch froW Keokuk, yesterday
evening, stated that she was on her
way down running on one whee'
This is not the first accident TO steam
ers at that point.
NEW ORLEANs.-The Times Of
Saturday says:
The weather yesterday was clear
and tne. with an oppressive tempera
ture OF heat that caused many of ou
levee habitues TO seek 8 shady resor
The mercury between The hours ofl0
aud IL A. n, indicated 909 degree.
and at II P. NJ, 80, which is the high
est point il has attained so far this
season. Doubtless yesterday was The
beginning of the heated term; it So.
we may expect TO note the mercury H.
the nineties for some time to come.
Business on the leVee yesterday dc
not improve any on that Of the previ
Gus day, there being butlittle done
either landing. There were but
small number Of departures, Whiol
left with medium trips.
Quite a CONSERVATION was create
last evening among the packets at th
lower landing, by the tolling Of sew
eral steamboat bells, together wit
the cry of FIRE, which soon brought 10
gether huge crowd of levee habituef
The cry of FIRE proceeded from th
Madison packet Jennie Howell, tina
packet having caught Ere In her hol
about midship. How the FIRE origin
ated was from a lighted candle use
by the deck hands in slowing freight
The fire, however. was eztinguishe
before any damage Of any conse
quence was done. A portion Of
half barrel of rice and a barrel c
pecans was the only freight injured
The boats hold escaped injury.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-25
~ - rrAYO. :.

PHALON's "PAPHIAN sOAP's for
chap the skin. Price rs cents per cake.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-25
Corner First and Pine and Second and
Elm Streets,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Portable Engines (sGt0 nall size), and
Portable Circular jSGt0 Mills.

ImuOrfauf Notice.
The usual amount Of steam used 70 90
saving with by the Portfolio Circular saw
Mill is from LIS to 150 pounds pressure per
square inch. have reduced tnls amy % LII IL.
and require only from 90 TO ~ poonQs per
square inch, al which steam Is not con-
Sfdered In the least dangerous ana Is 81
the same time, more economical IN bne
saving OF fuel, &C. We append the IolloW-
ing certincate of the first of my new style
P0rtsb BILE Mills, for the noting ana careLoI
Eerusal of sawyers and all those oes1rlnS
10 purchase, and solicit call ana care1ul
examination, they now being ready on
hand and making, mounted on four strong
wooden wheels, with wide tires ana ne&Vy
iron axIes easily drawn from place, and
always ready for operation In Q rev hours,
or mounted on legs and wooden sK1oe' or
otherwise:
Ma. KRArz=The Portable Engine you
furnished me, I consider as satisfactory ana
perfect in every respect as any machine 1
ever saw, runs light, uses " POUNDS OF
steam for running double ~ and ~ men
circular saw mill Tor a common day g Dusl-
meas. An average days " ork. o.OOO 20
10000 feet OF lumber, easy win 70 pounos
OF steam. A J. SALDMI141
Other sizes for farm and plantation use
and all other requirements.
nov 15-6m y. maj
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-25
PHALON's "PAPMIAN LOTION"
For BeautIfYing the Skin and Conc
DloxiOn.

Removes all Eruptions, Freckles, Pim-
pies, Moth Blotches, Tan, ETC., and renders
the skin soft, fair, and bLoonsSsl0
For Ladies In the Nursery It is invaIu-
able.
For Gentlemen after Shaving 1t has no
hPaphian Lotion" is the only reIiabl
remedy for diseases and blem1shes of the
Skin.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-25

FOR SALE.

-OR sALE-V MAIN
STREET PROPERTY-That splendid
property known as the Egler property,
Situated on the west corner OF Main and
Sixth Streets, fronting 757z feet on Main
Street and $50 feet on Sixth street. said
E-r1.tsaTtv s. Yer n fGE s1 Re- 81 lev figures
14 Gas- sHrHns. AHL4E -
u -JHs
~ -lEe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-25
For Other htUer Items. See Fourth 9aoe.

R EWER - u ~ y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-25

Corner of Third and Vine, for the benedt
OF tho School. Admission 20 cents; Chill.
dren no cents. ma20-td
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-25

miscellaneous.
There was not much activity on the
levee yesterday forenoon, but there
was prospect of fair business In the
afternoon..."...The Evansville came
in from Green River with an excel
lent trip, and was receiving fairly for
her return.........The City Of Evans
vile went up to Newburg early in
the morning, and returned at 10: 30,
having taken seventeen hogsheads of
tobacco, seventy five bales of hay,
and other freight. Packet freight
was beginning to accumulate at noon,
giving her a prospect of a good trip
out.........The Sam. Orr was likely to
90 out full, as usual......The Fsyette
came up crowded with people and a
good show of freight......A heavy rain
storm passed to the south of the city
about noon........,The Pine Bluff ar
rived at 2 p. NJ. with a good lot of to-
bacco......The wind, which came from
the southwest, blew quite gale yes
terday afternoon.
GIeanfngs from Our Exchanges.
CINCINNATI. = The Enquirer of
Monday says:
The river having fallen to COM
paratively low stage, work upon the
new Cincinnati and Newport railway
bridge is being pushed with energy.
The engineer promises to have trains
running over the bridge by the first
of January next.
The Gazette says:
Arrangements have been made for
a grand excursion on the steamers
United States and Gen. Lyle, June
10th. The National Typographical
Union will be In session here at that
time, and one hundred couples will
go down on one of the steamers as
far as Vevay or Warsaw, and return
on the other steamer. A banquet
will be waiting on the the latter about
midnight. Music, dancing, etc., on
board the boats will fill up the time.
q The Times of Monday evening
says:
Odpbdlu W L 0Gluk l6s III AACA bOA
mander of the st. Louis Express Line
steamer, has contracted with the Ma
rine Railway and Dry-dock Company
for the hull Of new steamer for the
Cincinnati and New Orleans trade.
The dimensions will be: Length, 275
feet; beam, 40 feet; depth of hold, z
feet. This is the first boat that has
been contracted for to suit the en-
larged canal, and in anticipation of
the early completion of that important
work The boat will be a side-Wheel-
er, of 400 or 1900 tons capacity. and
will be completed for the fall business.
LoUIsvILLE.-The Courier Journal
of Monday says:
David II. Silver has sold the bar Of
the steamer McGill to Wolff & Hynes
for $4,000. The bar of the steamer
Richmond has been sold by N. S.
/ Greece aud other owners 70 JOIN p
< Prathzr for $4,000
/ Gap5. H. Der - lhe L.t'e
Z Hfnmfr rm. t.FrE FtH..aI# .Ira
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-25
sTEAW oars.

I
Railroad Transfer Packet to
Henderson.
The magnificent side-wheel steamer
r - " H Y II r j.,
Negiey Rudd, Clerk,
VIII leave Evansville daily for Hender-
SON at PM, Returns TO Evansville every
morning ct 6 AM and every every Sc.
Sondayy st st an. fe2S II
POR PADUOAH AND CAIRO.
80
The famous low-pressure
OUICK 8 IT e 2.
JAoK GRAAEdER, Master,
Leaves Evansville for Cairo every NON
DAY and THURSDAY, at 4 PM, posi-
lively. conn Getting at Cairo with st. Louis,
Memphls and New Orleans packets.
no25 dtf PLY. ID. VETS, Agent.
For Paducah and Cairo.
Themagnihcent new pressure steamer
CITY OF EVANSVILLE,
ns H
Leaves evansville every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at Pm. promptly connecting
at Cairo with st. Louis Memphis, and
40" = '''---7 w. q. BROWN q co.
mill Il and PLY. D. VETS, Agents.
Regular Evansville, Paducah, and
Cairo Semi-W eekly Hail
Line Packet.
The new, feet and unrivalled side-wheel
steamer
IDLE WILD.
Gus. Fowler, Master;
D Ti5I; Z Hi PSgls5i Clerks.
Leaves Evansville EVERY WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY at A. Pm.
Leaves Cairo EVERY THURSDAY and
SUNDAY at PM, making close connec-
ton at Cairo with drst-class steamers for
At EVans vans; with the E. g. R.R. Tor All
points North and East, anG with the
Morning Star for all points on tie Upper
Snioi For freight or passage a aPDEay, on
10. MCReynolds' Independent Semi.
Weekly Green River Packet.
The elegant steamer
d artfOrUs
Joe McReynolds, Master;
VIII leave lor Rochester and all way
landings on Green River on
EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY,
For freight or passage apply on board.
aplo
Regular Evansville, GAINESVILLE, and
Nashville Packet.
The new and magnificent steamer
-
MALLIE BACON,
Josh ". Throop, Master;
Leaves for Nashville and all way landings
EVERY WEDNESDAY,
at 4 O'Clock Pm.
TO Iap7i III JAS. A. oKKtEY, Agent.
Regular Evansville and Tennes ee
River Packet.
FOR PADUCAH, JOHNsONVILLE AND
EASTPORT.
The elegant passenger steamer
l
- a Nj. o II r..
| ALLEN DUNCAN Master
| GUY VINYARD. Clerk
/ WIN leave Evansville for the above and
all intermediate ports
EVERY. TUESDAY, at 4 o'clock Pm.
to JAMES A. OAKLEY.
ap23 If Agent.
REG ULAR OILY COAST PICKET
FOR oWENsBoRO, ROCKFORD AND
GRAND VIEW.
The elegant passenger steamer
Pine Bluff.
Lafayette Elder, Master.
| John A. Adams Clerk.
Leaves Evansville DAILY Sunday ex-
Leaves Grand View DAILY Sunday ex-
| cepted) att Am.
For freight or passage apply on board /,
or to HUMPHREY, LEWIS & CO..
Regular Evansville and Bowling
Green Packet.
The new and elegant steamer
EVANSVILLE.
Samuel w. Combs, Master;
Leaves Evansville for Bowling Green
Leaves Evansville for WoOuDury every
| SATURDAY, at 4 P.M.
For freight or passage apply on board.
BOAT STORES OILS !.
j. SINZIOH az son,
Wholesale Dealers in
Boat Stores Lubricating, Coal, and
Lard Oils; C0rdage, R0sin,
Pitch. 60.
Mo. 30 WATER STREET,
| apr28 dIyJ Bet. Main and Vine.
UNION INSTRUMENTATION
q o M - A N Y,
Proprietor of the
Union Line,
(A) Allentown Line,
/ N) National Line,
i UoeF Er-asobf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-25
STOVES, &C.

We manufacture the celebrated Coo
Stoves,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-11

have the extraordinary habitof stretching
ont their legs unsymmetTically, 20 - to
render the deception more complete. One
OF these creatures obtained BY myself IN
Borneo was covered over with foliAceous
excresences Of . clear olive-green color,
% o. exactly TO resemble stick grown
over by creeping mos or jungermannia.
The Dyak who brought It 70 me assured
me It was grown over with moss although
alive, and Il was only after minute ex-
animation that could convince myself It
was not 90.
"Desert animals a. q rule are desert
colored. The lion ID typical example OF
this, and must be almost invisible when
crOuched upon the sand or among desert
rocks and stones. Antelopes are al more
or les aandy-colored. The camel IL pre-.
eminently %. The Egyptian cat and the
Pampas cat are sandy or earth colorcd.
The Australian ksngaroos are OF the same
tints, snd the original color Of the wild horse
u supposed TO have been sandy or clay
color. The desert birds are still more re-
markably protected BY their sssimilAtive
hues. The stonechats. the larks, the quails,
the goatsuckers and the grouse, which
abound in the North African and Asiatic
deserts, are all tinted and mottled 30 40 TO
resemble with wonderful accuracy the
average color and the aspect Of the soil
in the district they inhabit. The Rev.
n. Tr:sram says; "In the desert, where
neither trees, brushwood, nor even undu.
lation of the surface afford the slightest
protection, modification of color which
shall be assimilated to that Of the sur.
rounding country, is absolutely necessary.
uaccn -;thotpf ovroptiOn the INNER
plumsge Of every bird, whether lark, chat.
sylvsin, or sandgrouse, and also the fur OF
all the smaller mammals, and the skins OF
all the snakes and lizards, IL Of one uni
form isabelline or sand color"
Among birds, the ptarmigan is fine
example OF protective coloring. Its sum-
mer plumage 20 exactly harmonizes with
the lichen- colored stones among which It
delights to cit, that Q person may walk
through flock of them without seeing
single bird; while in winter it, white
plumage 10 an almost equal protection
Ecry Hatvrd1y.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-11
Protective Colors and Resemblancea
among Animals.

SOME very curious examples are given
by Mr.. Wallace, In his essays on "Natursl
Selection" of protective colors and re-
semblances among animals. He aeys:
"In the tropics there are thousands OF
species OF insects which rest during the
day clinging to the bark of dead or fallen
trees; and the greater portion Of these
are delicately mottled with gray and
brown tints, which, though synmetrically
disposed and infinitely varied, yet blend
40 completely with the usual colors OF the
bark, that at two or three feet distance
they are quite undistinguishable. In some
cases Q species II known to frequent only
one species Of tree. This d the case with
the common South American long horned
beetle, which 10 found only on Q rough.
barked tree, called Tapiriba, on the ANA.
ION. Il IL very abundant, but % exactly
does It resemble the bark In color and
rugosity, and 70 closely does It cling to
the branches. that until It moves It II ab.
solutely invisible.
"Most of the tropical Mantide and Lo-
custidm arc Of the exact tint Of the leaves
on which they habitually repose, and
many of them IN addition have the vein
ings OF their wings modified 90 - exactly
to Initiate that Of q Leaf. This II carried
to the furthest possible extent In the won
derful genua the Phyllium, the Walking
lest In which not only are tho wings
perfect imitations Of leaves In every do
tail, but the thorax and legs arc Nat, d.
lated, and lesflike 80 that when the liv-
ing insect IL resting among the foliage on
which II feeds, the closest observation II
often unable TO distinguish between the
animal and the vegetable.
"The whole family Of the Phasmids,
or spectrea, TO which this insect belongs,
10 more or less initiative, and great mum.
her Of the species are called walking.
stick insocts,s nom their singular reesm.
blance to twigs and branches. Some Of
these are foot long and % thick q ones
finger, and their whole oolorinE firm,
rusosity, and the arrangement Of the
head, legs, and antenna, arc such - 70
render them absolutely identical In ap-
pearance with dead sticka They hang
loosely about shrubs IN the lorss, and
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-11

after year until Il fails to produce the
same crop II once did. He sends . few
hundreds Of miles for new seed OF the
cams sos5<sv, and il win 1t once, and with
out adding to the soil, produce = good
crops 9 ever. We have heard agricuitur-
lists deny the possibility Of this; but we
think most practical farmers know that
this IL really the case. Yet surely the
Same variety Of potato requires only
the self same elements. There has been
no other difference but the change.
So also in the matter OF manure. Peo-
ple sometimes find benefit from ph0ephates.
or guano, or some other commercial fertil.
izer. But in few years 1t turns out to
be NO better than brickdust; but any 9th.
or kind of manure will have . wonderful
effect. We knew friend once who used
to raise enormous crops In his vegetable
garden, which wAs annually manured
from his horse stable. It failed ct last.
Even weeds seemed to despise 1t. he
changed from horse to COW n1nure, and
again wonderful crops rewarded him.
Chemically there was not much difference
in the manure. The change was more
than all.
It il well to remember this a. general
principle. Nature loves change. There
Is seeming contradiction, for we speak
of the certainty Of natures laws. But
those who know her best, know that she
has laws which seem contradictory. The
Same elements that make fire, largely
make water, which Il the enemy of fire ;
and some Of her most harmless elements
will often unite to make the deadliest
poisons. At any rate, constant as she
generally is, we know she sometimes likes
q change.-F0rner's Press.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-11

II any one were to write . treatise on
the laws Of life, and include change
amongst them, he would very likely be
laughed at. Yet how much do we owe TO
It'll A sick person, after every effort of
medicine and kind attention fails. 10 or
dered to travel, and he gets cured. So
also Of plants. We may grow them on
the same soil, year after year, and they
careful q possible to return TO the soil the
elements supposed TO be taken away.
We know what chemists tell u. They
My that though We do not know it, there
u SIN something lost which We have not
altogether restored. But the practices,
farmer, though he cannot controvert THAI
hardly believes Il, - there ere 20 nany
things which scarcely como out right
under tho explanation. For instance, he
grows . cersaia variety Of potato ysar