davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
from new Hampshire.

CoNo6RD, March 20.--Provisional Ger
tificates having been granted to the Demo-
cratic members of Congress elect Messers.
Hibbard and Bsll left by the morning train
for Washington, and will be Joined In
in New York by Mr.. Paiker. The State
Senate stands five Republicans and Six
Democrats. NJ. Fling in the Tenth dis
trict has but six majority aud Mr.. Thrash
er, in the Eleventh, but nineteen majority.
Both are Democrats.
The Statesman claims that the House
stands 166 Republicans and 164 Democrats,
the four labor reormers. Included in this
estimate, the Statesman claims Underhill,
of Chester, LegrD, of Lancaster, Wilson, of
Pembroke, and Morse, Of Winchester, who
were returned by town clerks as Republi-
cans. .4rt
The Democrats claim, and no doubt are
sure of part if not the whole ofthem, which
will give them, a majority of six, which
they say, by the vote of the disaffected bolt
ing Republicans. can beiucreased to twelve
or fourteen. The allotment of officers is
complete, and the ousting of the present
ineumbents and change OF acts relative to
the Supreme Judicial Court, to enable q
complete rotation Oh the bench, are subject
Of discussion in Democratic circles.
The Monitor gives the returns forRepre-
sentatives from m the towns in the State,
and classities them Republicans 164. Demo.
Gratis and Labor ISformers 166 Radicals,
the Lnb0rs and RGormers being classed
as Democrats. The Statesman adheres to its
statcment-l66 Republicans and 164 Demo.
Gratis. Probably nothing more definite will
be arrived at before the meeting of the Leg
is laturc in June.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

COAL LANDs.-The Supreme Court of
pennsylvania has decided that the owners
OF coal and, coal privileges in lands where
the surface is held by other parties must in
the removal of coal protect the surface from
injury. This is a question Of great import
ance in middle Pcnnsy lvania where vast
tracts OF coal have been disnoscd of to
other parties by the owners of the surface.
The decision establishes princin!e new 10
the laws of the State and will be of great
Importance TO many people in this region.
CHALK.-Nr Joseph E. kaufman, who
nssa small farm ON the top of Quiglcy's
mil, less than one mile east of M'Alistrr-
VILE, recently, in digging well on his
premises, when at the depth of so feet,
passed through bed of chalk seven feet
in thickness, one layer of four inches of
which was of as clear n white and as fine n
quality, and marks fully as well as that
bought in the stores.
The Scranton Republican reminds the
citizens Of Scranton, in view Of the fact,that
the smallpox has broken out in that city,
that those having the disease in their
houses are liable TO n tine of TWENTY-FIVE
dollars II they do not place sign in a
conspicuous place on the premises, with the
word smallpox in large letters
An extensive oiLcloth mandatory at
Elizabeth, New Jersey, is soon To bo closed
the proprletors claiming that the business,
is not II paying one. some seventy men
VIII thus be thrown out of employment.
TIE present taxable property Of the ma.
ton is estimated ut so, $40, 100000
SEVEN hundred men are employed on
the eastern division of the PENNSYLVANIA
canal Ia deepening the avenue ol travel.
PHILADELPHIA report taat at the fires
last week It's new paid tirc department.
worked like a charm; aud il notes as a
gratifying result oi tho new order of THUGS
that the damage by water was less lheu
that by Ire.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

Hon. DANIEL j. MoRRELL, of Can
bria County, and Hon. Asa Packer, OF
Carbon county, have been nominated to
the President, by Gov. Geary, as Commits
sioners of the Centennial celebration TO be
he held in Philadelphia, July 4, 1876, for
Pennsylvania. VIM. J. Hortsman and
Col. Vim. McMichael, of Philadelphia. and
Col. VIM. Phillips, of Allegheny, have also
been appointed by the Governor, as Com
missicners undcrthe Joint resolution of the
Legislature. Under this resolution Gov.
Geary. and Hon. VIM. a. Wallace, Speak
cr of the Senate, and Hon. JAS. II. Webb,
Speaker Of the House, are also members of
the Commission. The commissioners ap-
pointed by the Governor and Legislature
met at Harrisburg on Monday evening of
last week and elected Gov. Geary. Chair
man, and Col. McMichael, Secretary. A.
preliminary appropriation of $4,000 will
be asked oft the present Legislature, towards
the expenses of the celebration.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

ACCIDENTs.--M.. A. Leyser, Of Fotts-
vile, met with serious accident while
driving horse and spring-wagon along
the road leading from this place to Tre-
vorton, at point nearly half way up Gass
hill, on Friday last. 1t appears that the
horse slipped, and before it could regain it's
footing the wagon ran over the side of the
road and dragged horse and drive down an
embankment some 30 feet high. Mr.. Ley
ser had three ribs broken and sustained
severe internal injury. lie is attended by
DR.. L. 5. Robins and is doing rs well as
could be expected, but will not be in a con-
ditiOn to be removed to his home for some
days. The horse escaped unhurt, but the
wagon was badly wrecked.
We learn that On saturday last, Michael
Downey, of Trevor:On, was thrown from q
horse and received such severe injuries by
his head coming in contact with tree
that his life is despaired of. The accident
happened in the vicinity of Trevorton, land
was caused by the animal taking fright al
some object along the road. Shamokin
Herald
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

A BILL TO extend the term of Office OF
County Treasurers was introduced into the
House of Representatives last week. Its
object is to extend the term of the Office
from two to three years. The following
is the bill -
SEC. I. Be ii enacted, ETC., That all
County Treasurers shall hereafter be cleo
ted for the term of three years, and the
term of those now holding office shall he
continued for three years from the date of
entering upon the duties Of their office ;
prorided, that such Treasurers shall give
bonds, according to the provisions of the
law under which they were elected, for the
faithful discharge of their duties until the
expiration of their terms and prOuided
further, that this act shaft apply TO the city
and county of Philadelphia.
SEC. 2. That all laws and parts of laws
inconsistent with the provisions of this act
shall be and the same are hereby repealed.
The provision of the bill to extend the
term of office Of those County Treasurcrs
now holding office, il seems to us, would be
Objectionable to the people, if indeed the
Legislature has it in its power to keep an
elective officer in an Office for longer
period than he was elected for.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

SHOOTING AFFAIR Ndrrow EScdpc.--
On "Wednesday morning of last week,
William Cults, residing at Big Mountain,
while under the influence of the 'ardent,' -
discharged shot gun in his house portion
of the contents Of which grazed the hand
and side of a married daughter of his, in
tlicting painful but cot dangerous wounds.
The causes which led to the rash act, as we
have learned them, were whiskey and the
absence of Mrs. G. from home. 1t appears
she attended party at the Green Back
Colliery on Tusday evening, and failed to
get home at what her liege lord considered
seasonabe hour, which so excited his ire
that he took down the gun with the avowed
intention of 'going for'' her, and while
being demonstrated with by his son and
daughter, the gun was fired with the result
stated, William did not ''stand upon the
order of his going" and we understand has
not been seen hereabouts since.- -Shqmoki,
Herald.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

IMMIGRATIoN.-The Secretary Of State
has made report to Congress on the sub
iect of immigration. 1t shows that during
the year ending 3lst December last we re-
ceived 2S0, ,2Ts immigrants, of whom Great
Britain furnished 1884, or over half, the
Irish immigration not being reported sep
arately; Germany less than one-tnird; Swe-
den and Norway, 14,l33. China comes
fourth, sending US 1853. Canada sent
but 24Q.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

IT is understood that Congress will not
enact any other business, than to enact n
law to suppress lawlessuess now prevalent
in several of the Southern States, and it
may be regarded that no adjournment will
take place until such laws are enacted. We
have constant reports of the difficulties
met with by the Internal Revenue Officers,
and that the supervisors in the two Carroll
mas, Georgia and Mississippi find it totally
impossible to collect the revenue in many
sections owing to the resistance of the in-
habitants. In addition the quiet and law
abiding and inofensive people are daily
subjected to cruelties unbecoming in civil
lized country.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

CAMPAiGN oF lS72.-Thc New York
Tribune truthlully remarks that the Presi-
dental campaign Of 1872 will be ''tho most
ihlurialed contest f" we have ever had, be-
cause, owing to feuds existing in tho Re.
publican ranks, the opposition will attempt
seriously to carry for the Democratic nom,
irees every States except Maine, Alassa,
ehpsetts, Vermont, Michigan, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, while the
Republicans vii! struggle 10 carry every
ons %, the state, not excepting Delaware,
Marylsnd aud Kentucky, Ia view Of the
situation, Il "a urged that the Republicans
ofeyery State begin al once 10 prpaFe hr
the struggle BY seyerally inducing every one
they can inluenee "to take and read aome
hrlulliear nesslaper. "'fhA u Booi advice
and vii le Lsedsd bY every lie hepnbli.
Ca,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
INukIuN Ouirnre..

MEMPHIS, March 10. -CuiSidemble ex,
eitemegl prevails On the northeastern hor,
def oI the state about the kuklux. Colonel
stone, assistant collector Of internal RIVE
nne, has been ordered ~ leaye Okaloma IN
ten days. The superintendent of educa'
ton ia L0Wndes county has been similarly
warned, and lgg attempts made o. kidnai
hlh' John 4, Lacy, uaYor 81 Absr,lern,
WAS carried on lasl nishl and no trace Ol
hin can 10 ioand, II 10 lsaFtd that he
haa been ioully dealt With
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

Ili ehapla.n ga Glenlng q aeaslsR Of
lAs les'slaigF,, at Alhany Feecnily, yor,
appropriately pfaYud llmf ''lhe larn aho
aie IA 1lo habit ~ lUlleuug aboui lbs haiis
~ iho iegishlnlr slih bdlsfy in ihrlg
hanas, isishi a. iniurcd b. 80 the erTeg
~ lhslt sais, apd that THAR slcked do
slsns,li a'sS had sny, might ~ Ihwsrtosl y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

Hon. Henry ID. Moore has resigned the
Collectorship Of the port of Philadelphia,
to take effect on the lst Of April Mr.,
Moore, we learn, is party in the great
telegraphie enterprise in Russia, and de,
signs going at once TO Europe. Hon. j. W.
Forney is appointed TO succeed him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
'S South Sth ST, or $. Z. Cor. 15tl
St, & Columbia Ayenue.

such samples that will satisfy them of my state
ments being nothing but the truth.
have on exhibition pair of BOOTS that
have actually been worn for SEVEN YEARS
a. aud now after taking of the Backing, tho
Leather Is found to be as sound as when new,
from all appearances it is probable that they
would wear Twenty Years longer. They have
been worn in all kinds of wheather, amongst
Stone, Limo, Sand, Salt, &c., in short. they have
Mechanic used his boots. Another pair that
have been tested in the same manner for FOUR
YEARS another pair THREE YEARS. / alsC
have on exhibition, a STOYE-PIPE that has
been blackcd FIVE YEARS ago; 1t has been II
use q! years and tie remaining PA years 1t lait
in damp celler, to-day it looks almost as wei
/ as when BACKED
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

fnoNAs A, scoll, lsl Vice PFeaidsnl
oi1he rgnnsy sylyania liailraad Feeentls elsat.
81 l'Fssiienl VI lhs uniaa Pacific Road has
also s'oa Ee'sseelsd pTssldsai u the rita
B ~ eneiaasu sod " Ioais aallgoad
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
70 r g ALE |!

EIGnrY aeres Of impFoysi land In the beet
L. sccllau of knuihrIn Michigan, slthin ave
nlles Of lhs lo~a of "1hTse ANefs," Ia ~, Jo-
srph Conniy, shhin tsu miles oi the halfnad
station, geli baiillnss, oat hoascs, Large o.
ehani, soii, Tlsh saufy ls..n, sghei ho4,s= ahd
ehuTeks shhia slshi-tkls ihdispaiahle, Tea
aCfss aIs Ia beat ihr FrmsindrI Ia cluisf sa
AHpsu ~ herses, cattle, h0sfi sfsln snd fafnlns &
bisaths. a., NlN a. cold shh ihis rfnlfitt,
rfley go 90 asIs, ts,p0o IN essh, the halanie in
.lsss ~ Jsaesls " tsao' s'plte
NN A AAhHtR,
ttsss kissis, Aieh.
e.
Ms. AAsaER.
sssbsls, assA a. wn.s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

G ~, uostu, Aiiesasb a las, hos,
81 sna s, hrlopd fiesF hlsn's hallaiax,
ssssail' ~ tsel.,.s.,asl es,nsss sllss4sa
essFiiss sieas tielalall eellsftel lsasaltsi
,iss tsq y lsf h VA 0siass lansessa
hslfA seh, sli~lT, -.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

ANOTHER civil warm Japan Is threaten
ed, and the head Of the new assault on the
Mikado is aserlbed 10 the Prince of Sat
suma, the most intelligent, powerful and
progressive Of all the daimios. lie held
his own independently against an English
tleet, three OF four years since, aud has
been actively engaged IN procuring arms
and machinery aud Ia disci lhininghis troops
since tho TIME he compounded with tho
Empire. IL seems that he has been Joined
by n number ofother princes. A japanese
charge Tor Russia, with his secretary aud
suite, reached san Francisco saturday, -
that We may expect Soon 10 learn definitely
VI ibis lnanrreclinn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
JDKOU7S GKEAI PATENTED LEATHER
PRESERvER IS WATER PROOF
LIQUID ITACKIEC

y. B.-A suitable reward will be paid to any
to the conviction OF any person or persons man
uiacturing or in any way infringing on my Pat
ent without purchasing the Patent Rights.
Parties wishing to make fortune in a short
time, can do so by purchasing State or County
Rights, which can be bought on easy terms
Backing can be had Wholesale and Retail.
DIRECTIONS FoR USING THE BLAcKISG. If
your Boots or Shoes are greasy or any other
Backing has been used, wash them in soap and
water and rinse them In clean water, and after
they are perfectly dry apply the Backing with a
Brush in fifteen minutes after a second coat
The Brush must always he kept in the prepara-
tion or else IL will become hard and unfit for use.
Two applications month or once a week (ac-
cordiug TO the usage of the Boots or Shoee) of
this Backing, is sufficient TO preserve the Leath-
CT and keep II Water Proof If your Boots or
Shoes should become rough after applying cY-
cessivey, rub them down with fine saud- pa per,
then apply the BackigE ard they will again look
like new. When lrsi using the Backing, apply
Two or three times a week until we'll coated.
Stoves, Ranges, &c, must he cold when using
the BlGcking. Directions for using different col
crs are the same MS for Black. Keeping the bot
t.c well corIei. Use only according TO Directions
ALEXANDER BOUDR0U,
Inventor, PaIentee aud Manu- facturer,
Main Depot, S. +. Cor Fifteenth ST., * Col
uu'hia Avenue. Branch Depot; No. los Sonth
Eighth ST., below Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
"A gents Wanted.
March .5lh, iSll-6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

ThE sixteenth report OF the Northern
Central railway, ior lsl0-J. u. Cameron
president shums earnings oi a, ,OoS, ,U2i. .5s
shpsnsss, s@,elh ,bUl,'i, net ryenuc
Slgi ,ud2s 81. Thlslsa ,leerease of si4. 40
Ia ust earnings. Iho REPORT notices s,io,
eussful effort Ia secure Letlsr coal tralne
n incFcase ui l55, O5a gTuss tons, h.lns er,.'
diled a. 1870, The total lndebledntss /.
ii,6jU,uoj, l.0s felghis arc - b. adhs n
"a Co. The advantages cunltrred 0n laltl,
iaofs ~ lhe road afu expressed at lengih.
and ihs Nslue ~ ils cnaneclloa sllh M
lviinsslFaRla CSninl lpf lhis anl penefal
luFia'esa u ably saslaincd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
!. asia aosertisemrnts.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF
81 TEIE .AGEl
Boudrou's Great Patented Leather Pre-
server and
WATER PROOF LIQUID BLACKING.
Patented June II, 1867. --------
THIS BtACKiNG Is WARRANTED TO PRE-
!. SERVE THE LEATHER AND BE
WATERPROOF, IF
DEN embellishments.

USED ACCORDING TO DIsECTIONs.
DERSONS using this Backing will find that
l. it is no humbug. Gas good many advertis-
ed articles are) but that 1t really is what it Is
represented.
1t is no invention of days thought, but has
been discovered after ten years Of hard labor and
study. II was brought to perfection about the
year 1861, and has been put to all kinds of tests
ever since.
You may ask why has II not been brought be-
fore the public before now. My answer Is this,
''simply because was not ready. I did no;
have sufficient proofs to prove to the public that
it really was
Waterproof & Leather Preserv G
would not tarnish my repututon by claiming
anything at all for an article had not thorough
ly tested but now, myself and at least One
Thousand persons having tested II beyond any
doubt Whatever, am now ready, willing, and
shall be pleased to show to any and all persons
who may choose to call at either
No. 10S South Sth ST, or S. Z. Cor. 18th
4 4 i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

he.sps . q p. sspssls q. ais ol lasalloa NJ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

XVn. =. woLyERros, Al,esnsy ),
w Lts, ulles, aoof ~. ), siia nooE hslgkt't
Asr haHalnH, kunLaJ, "a.
Asffl -sih, lsA,wll,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
IN Nos. IOl5, If32, * 1894 CoIumbi.
Avenue.

are three RANGES, the one in 1o15 Columbia
Avenue was blacked In 1867 and has been in
constant use ever since. The other two we're
put in, in 1868 and blacked at that time, one of
which has been constantly used since, and they
all look to-day better than any Range or Stove
that is aud has been hlacked once and twice
every week with the ordinary backing.
You can have any color, for coloring in Leath-
er, Wood, Iror, Harness, &c, by simply adding
the desired color to the uncoored preparation
This same preparation Is also very useful as a
Cement, for it will Cement Chinaware, Leather
&C., and the parts joined by this preparation
(uncoored and thick) will become az solid RS
the unbrokep part. 1t will also Withstand boil
ing water.
1t is also far superior TO any yarnish ever be-
fore invented for the manufacture Of fine silk
hats, for it will give the hat more body, and II,
the same time make it waterproof. For Har.
nrss it is far superior to Oil, for by using thif
Backing you can always have your harness
looking like new. Not only that, but 1t will bt
waterproof and preserve your harness. Fol
renovating Ladies' and Chidrens' Shoes ant
Satchcls when they become 80 much worn a, to
look unfit for wear, there is nothing to equal my
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
Leather Preserver e. WATERPROOF Black
ing,

For Gas fixtures & Is unequallei, for In less
time than it.takes TO wash them, you can have
them look like new, by simply coating them
with this preparation in bronze any color you
desire, and in five minutes after coating the same
they will be sufficiently dry to handle. 1t needs
no heat. Itis also superior for coating the Iron
and Brass work OF an Aquarium, for il prevents
the Iron from rusting and Brass from corroding
and thereby keeps the llsh healthy. Beware of
Imposters and Couuterfeits, who are Offering to
the public, Backing, similar in appearance to
my Backing when used few months, you
will find that your boots are useless. Therefore
be careful when buying any Backing, that you
get none but the genuine which Is warranted to
preserve the Leather. Ask for the genuine aud
take no other but
BOUDROU'S GREAT PATENTED LEATHER
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

Killsi asa rrorglsleF.
0eFmansean, fhilaaslpbla, ra'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14

Shall let my children eat candys' is
a question over which parents are yet
sometimes puzzled. This is not surpris-
ing for doctors and doctors books differ
upon the question. Some teach that candy
is an evil to be avoided; others, who like
it themselves, say that white candies at
least are harm ess, and may be eaten ut dis
cretion- Neither side is quite right. The
chief injury that candies 10 is that of spoil
ing the appetite for other food. When
honestly made, colored candy is quite
harmless in itself. Thus the red candi,s
are colored with beetjuice. But it is safer
on the whole to stick to the white candies,
which are made Of starch and sugar fla
vored. The love of sugar is a natural and
healthy appetite, especially in children,
who need more ssccharine matter than
grown persons. Yet they should not be
allowed to eat sugar to the exclusion of
heartier food. BY devouring candy in
large quantities between meals they spoil
their appetite, and often injure their diges
ton. This is the only serious objection to
candy eating. A good rule in the matter
is to prevent the child from eating candy
so near to meal times as to make him leave
full plate of breakfast or dinner. But
after a meal he can eat as much as he
chooses without preoccupying his appetite
for the next Good candy, eaten at the
right time, is an excellent food He1rta
and Home
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14
Caroline and Her Baby.

Look into the baby carriage, and see
the bright face that gladdens some home.
See the rubby lips and dimpled cheeks,
and most of all, the shining eyes, which
set us wondering what their future may
be. What a world of possibilities is CEN
tered in that little being, just launched on
the broad ocean Of life And who can tell
what its destiny may be, or what Time
has in store for it? In these little buds of
promise, we see the embryo of the future
nation. We take panoramic view of the
past, present ard future, and we see st a
glance how frail we are How weak,
yet how mighty how small, yet how won
derful is that little creature If We
could only follow out each peculiar
characteristic which hath spoken it.
self into life, in the mechanism
of that little mystery could trace from
cause to effect, so as to learn lesson there
from, we should then know the significance
of each little upturned face. We should
be more tender; more lenient to the er-
ring, should know how to pity the un.
fortunate; how to do good deeds and
speak kind words. and we should all be
better and wiser for looking into the baby
carriage-Erchange.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14

Clover seed will be e light crop this
year. The spring of 1879 was 80 dry that
thousands of acres seeded down with
clover failed entirely, and thousands more
would not have been worth resolving for
meadow or pasture had 1t not been for the
timothy sown on the land the fall previous
We cannot expect heavy cropof clover
seed from such land. Those who have
any clover that will yield even bushel Of
seed Der acre would do well to gather 1t.
With moving machine and reaper plat
form, cutting clover seed Is expeditiOusly
and cheaply performed. Those who have
only moving machine, can cut and
gather light crop Of clover seed by max.
fnp q sheet.iron platform, and attaching 1t
TO the cutter bar of the mower, and letting
it dag on the ground. A man walks be-
hind the machine with . rake, and keeps
the clover on the platform until he has
got sll 1t will carry, when he pulls 1t of
into windows. On . wood mower, the
sheet.iron can be attached In few min.
utes. When there II . large growth Of
clover, and comparatively little seed in It,
II should be cured In such Q way e. TO pre-
serve a. much nutriment in the clover as
possible. Weshal then get seed and hay.