davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
NAKBOW GAGGE..

Colorado has fifteen miles Of narrow gauge
finished, south from Denver. Last Wednes-
say about one hundred invited guests made
4 trip to the end Of the track. The road is
pronounced a success. The following reso-
luton, among Others, was passed:
ResoLred, That the triumphant success of
the Denver IL Rio Grande-lhe pioneer mar
row gauge passenger and commercial railway
IN the worid-solves problem and proves
an experiment in railway building which Is
destined 10 work an important revolution in
industrial and commercial world.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07

Mr.. Seward was in Rome on the lst. From
there he was to 60 to Naples, and thence to
Genoa, and after little tour in Switzerland,
and few days in Paris, returns next month
to The United States. He will thus have
completed his tour around the World. n
spite of the effects Of his terrible i1jusio,
NJ. Seward i sble 70 enjoy hi tssvG1s 81
NJ MID , esid to - = astive = = -
yenaR dayE :.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
nUKCIRCUI.ATlON.

We know the public, Notwithstanding the
boasts of would-be rivals, accord THE
TINES the largest circulation OF any paper
in the State. The liberal patronage award
ed TO The TINES is evidence that advertis-
ers appreciate the fact. In order to satisfy
ourselves and patrons on this point, beyond
question, We issued circular addressed 10
The postmas:ers in this vicinity. The result
thus far shows that our circulation IN the
county l. FIVE to ten times greater than any
other paper published in LeavenwOrth.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
Arrest SG senator clayton.

LITE Rock, Sept. l--Senator CLAYTON
arrived in this city last night, and was sere-
naded by few personal friends, and made a
short speech. In the morning he WIS ar
rested BY the United States Marshal for the
Eastern District OF Arkansas, on the charge
of issuing a certificate of election to Gen.
John J. Edwards "a member of Congress
from this District. in violation oi the enforc,
ment act of Congress He gave bail for his
appearance.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07

Mr.. Ava and Mis- Jane, Brigham
Younu's wife and daughter, have been stop
pind q . s.l.ios.. and journal Of tina, place
some looking woman, and the daughter
really beauty. She il of good size, fair
complexion, rosy cheeks, flashing dark eyes,
plump, pretty figure, Pouting ches9y rcd lips
which gave af least one Saratoga young man
. god beakhy ffagTant sweet snsck rich,
On he no1ah 1t parting. We learned thas
Nis yane : ~ dnusAl9 N Nm. Ava, hut
NJ oGpsiag a. - - thsssvu0 Oder
viy9 49, Pssbahy ssassao - ~ spod
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
TAKING NOTE OF TINE.

They reckon time out IVES. and give date:
by saving ''two weeks before the last circus,
or ''three weeks after the last circus ~.
Y Sun.
In New York they reckon from the Last
time the Taramany contractors were paid for
building the City Hall-or from the last riot,
or ferrrhnat explosion.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
Tell YAQe Wife.

II you are in trouble or q quandary, tell
your wife-that is, II you have one-all
about it at once. Ten to one her invention
will solve your difficulty sooner than all your
logic. The Wit of woman has been praised,
but her instincts are quicker and keener than
her reason. Counsel with your wife, or your
mother or sister, and be assured light will
fash upon y.ur darkness. Women are too
commonly adjudsed n verdant in all but
purely vomanish Affairs. No philosophical
student of the sex thus judges them. Their
institutions, or insights, are subtle, and if
they cannot see cat in the NAL, there is no
cat there. In counseling man to tell his
trouble to his wife, We would 60 farther and
advise him to keep bone of his Affairs
secret from her. Many a home has
been happily saved and many . for
tune retrieved BY mans full confidence in
his "better half" Woman il far more a
seer and prophet than man If she have fair
chance. As . general rule, wives confide
the minutest of their plans and thoughts to
their husband, having no involvements to
screen from them. Why not reciprocate, If
bus for the pleasure Of meeting confidence
With confidence? We are certain that no
man succeeds % veil in the world q he who
taking partner for lifs, makes her the part
ner Of all his purposes and hopes. What Is
.roos Of his inPulss: or Judgment she will
check or 81 right with her almost univer
ally right instincts. "HelpDees" was no
inaieni6cant title, - applied to mans COM |
panioo. She d DeA help 70 him in every |
difficulty, and sofrov Of lie. And
THAT she mos Graves, and mnst deserves, Is |
,oo6dence- without which love II never tree
rom shadow.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07

ERIE. Pa, Sept. l.-lsaac Rosenwig,
prominent and wealthy citizen of Erie, WIS
convicted yesterday OF selling forged tickets
for passage over a railway.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
RAN DOMINGO.

SAN DOMINGO, Aug. 2S.-The Revolu-
tionists. under Cabral, have formed Pro-
vi.ional Government, having its seat at Los
Matras.
A new and veil organized attack is to be
made against the troops Of Baez. Baez con-
,inues making great military preparations at
Azera, and the United States war steamer
Nantasket is said to have left SANTANA and to
Be II present cruisisg near Azera to coo Per-
re at -.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
The yellow Fever Decreasing In
Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Sep. l. Cold weather
seems to have had a favorable influence in
abating the fever. No new cases are report
ed to-day, and only one death took place.
To correct the erroneous runner, il should be
stated that the business of the city il pro-
ceeding without interruption of anv kind,
and that all railroad trains arrive and de-
part with accustomed punctuality.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
GERMANY

BERLIN, sept. 1.-The Russian Cro4s CT
sstte says that it was agreed at Gastem that
Prussia should make Representations to Russia
which are calculated to lead to the restoration
of good understanding between Russia and
Ausfris
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
...,. . D-,..,,@- ..., ,..n n,....,,

BALTIMORE, Sept. l.-Detecive Richar,l.
this evening attempted To arrest Dsn'l J.
Miller, who il suspected OF robbing his en-
ployer, when Miller fired revolver, wound
ing the officer Miller then shot himself,
causing death in few moments
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07

The failing health of Queen Victoria, and
the increasing probabilities that the remain
der of her reign will be of comparatively
limited duration, are doubtless made the sub
ice; OF earnesr consi leration and conference
among the radical English workingmen, in
mapping out their political programme for
the future. Indeed, the statement is made
that whenever she dies a Republic will be
simultaneously proclaimed in all the lead
ing cities of the three Kingdoms; and that,
in anticipation of that event, a number of
we'll known English agitators are in this
country now, whittier they lately came, for
the purpose Of securing the practical COOP
Grafton of the Fenisn element, in case it
should be necessary to call it into requisition.
All the machinery requisite to the establish
ment of the Republic is said to have been
quietly bu, efficiently perfected, and j. is
further reported that many officials Of the
British Governments, occupying important
military and naval positions, are secretly
pledged to cooperate with il. Making all
due allowances for the exaggeration of these
reports, ii must be evident to every thought
FIJI observer that the decease of the sovereign
would precipitste crisis of the most serious
character The Prince of Wales il himself
said to have lately expressed doubts relative
to his own succession-a remark which he
would hardly make unless good grounds ex-
i.,..I Tor the apprehension.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
The single S~nlI ssArc

HALIFAX, sept. LIN the single scull
race this morning seven started. 1hr race
was won by Sadlier, of the Lyme Crew, by
two boat lengths, Brown of Halifax second.
Kelly third
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07

y in New York were intending to bring him
forward as candidate, he responded: There
10 nothing in it. have had no communica-
ton with them, and am for Grant
unquala6edly. The people laugh, ard
don't believe he when / say | am deter
mined to retire to private life and | have
ceased repeating it, but It is true nevertheless.
have had all the public life that desire.
The locomotive attached to the Cincinnati
express train on the Toledo, Wabash <
Western Railroad, when near Springfield,
ILL.,, this morning. exploded, instantly kill
ing the engineer and fireman.
Lsaaes ~ Fire-An lnseressenx Sass
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-The loss by fires in
this city during Angus; amount to S940, 900:
insurance, S1lS,OOO; loss to insurance COM
panies, SOS, 900.
The State Board of Education has insti-
tuted suits against Thos. Allen, in Bollinger,
Stodard and Franklin counties for the recov-
cry Of nearly 2cO, 900 acres of land which it
is alleged belongs to the schools, and which
defendant claims to have bought from the
counties named. The cases are to be followed
BY others in various counties in Southeast
Missouri.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07

The Selma, Alabama, Messenger says:
We have passed our lives where the staple
(cotton) Ia raised. and we have never known
year a disastrous, nor have we ever known
a year in which the damage inflicted by ex-
cessive rain, and then by continued dry
spell is rs great Is this has been. We saw on
Monday plantations which have always
yielded we'll and which have looked COM
paratively well up To that date, upon which
the small hollis On livestock are literally dried
up, while the plant il now throwing every
thing that it ought to make. and such is the
condition Of the crop generally in this sec
ton. Even il a rain should come now, and
in sufficient quantity, We have our doubts a.
to whether it would do any good no far a.
making anything farther, for the plant would
now have TO commence another growth,
form, square, bloom and mature, which we
do not believe would effect anything before
the worm, which has already made its a4,-
pearance in some localities, will march in
full force, and add its Quota to the disas-
trous combination of circumstances against
the cotton crop of 1871. The cotton crop, in
short, is very short, and the corn crop is in
the same condition.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
InIrSis.eI.tcntSusc.

New YORK, sept Judge Blatehiord
to-day rendered 4 decree ia favor % X. a.
FIlgham, OF Philadelphia, against Roland
Mitchell for S229 900, for infringement of his
fat acid and giycerine patent. Thi is the
largest decree Tor infringement ever known
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07

even $4,000 per acre, notwithstanding the
circumstance that thousands Of acres are un-
occupied and likely to remain 40 for years.
1t requires an immense amount of capital to
carry the speculstions. One real estate man
eaimstes The amount borrowed, and for
which mortgages are given, as high as hfty
millions
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07

The kind-heaned Warden Brennan. If
Bellevue hospital, though accustomed to
such histories, is always ready TO bestov his
sympathy and advice, which is often I'm.
Needed. This young g.ri. ii she recovers, is
anxious to remain in his employ until some
good Samaritan will provide for her. II i
hoped that this account Of her Whereabouts
will meet the eye Of some of her relative. or
friends.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07

The well-known ~. II. B." Dunius
Henri Browne) contributes these graceful
and witty stanzas to the New York Clipper:
'Hark ye. oh, brovn-bronssd mariner,
Stin the Wild throbbing Of my brzin,
And truly answer me.
What wae the message my lover sent
To his own sweetheart BY you?
Answer me, answer me nilor man,
Answer me nonest and true!
Did he charge you, sailor, to say 10 me
How weary the long houn pa8ed,
That every moment would SEEM year
Till he held me hard and inst;
That he thought Of me through the ive-long day
And saw me in dreams BY night,
That he sighe and loused fol the wings Of the
dove
That to me he might take flight?
'tOhi wicked and drear h the cruel fate
That keeps u % vide apart;
Would he were here that might fold
Him close to my loving heart!
Speak! answer me true, oh, sailor man,
BrOnzed by the wind and wave,
Dearest and truest Of lovers is he,
What was the message he gaver'
WAS this TELLER Of your tall young man.
Light hair. and an eye Of blue.''
Yes; in all the world there is none like him.
Brave and honest and true;
His voice is like the song Of q bird,
None knew him but to adore him
"Well, marm, to the hest o. my belief
think never saw him.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. "A. f. Van Tyne, an
operator in the Western Union Telegraph Of
fice in this city, was thrown from a buggy on
Fifth street to-day BY his horses running of,
and had his skull fractured and otherwise
injured. He is now in a very critical con-
ditiOn.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
ST. LOUIS.

N1lsso1 and her Lest DSaaooAS1A
Peer WSoa0 00as she0 aoA is Re.
WaFdea With oJ00.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. Silt will be r.ool-
lected that Christine Nilsson while coming
to this city from Memphis, last April, acct
den'ally dropped some four thousand dol
lars worth of diamonds from the window Of
q car On the Iron Mountain Railroad. Par
ties searched several days for the jewels bat
without success. and Mrs Nilsson gave them
up for lost. Yesterday Mr.. Flynn, the wife
Of lsborer on the railroad, found the gems
opposite her door ju-t outside of Desoto,
they having been unearthed by fractions
calf that she had tied 10 stake near the rail-
road track Mis- Nilsson was telekraphed
n Newport Of the recovery Of her treasures,
and she replied that she would present Mrs.
Flynn with Eve hundred dollars. The dia-
monds viii be expressed to their owner to-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept. IA reporter Of the St
Paul Dispateh having interviewed Vice
President Collar, particularly to a-tertain
whether the statement recently published,
that he intended to retire from public life,
vas not q ruse, and whether he did not real
" intend to be . candidate for nomination TO
the Presidency before the Republican Ma
tional Nominating Convention. Mr.. Collar
replied promptly and bluntiy that be vas for
Grant against the 6eld, opesly and above
board. The reporter hsvine alluded to
uaa10eaG in he Nsv Yoek &nnaard that the
0ssslsy-Faloa wig e - Rsguhiie.n par
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
CAMERON.
The last Spike On the Chicago & S0uih-
WeseePn Rab1FO0A - EP00 Deavem-
worth TO Chicago without Change
81 Cars.

CAMERON, Aug. 3l.-The las, rail OF the
Chicago 4 Southwestern Railroad was laid
to-day one mile north Of this place. A large
number Of people from Leavenworth, Platt.-
burgh, Weston and this place were present
Speeches we're made by Col. John McMi-
chael and Gov. Smith, Of Clinton; Col d.
X. Anthony, of Leavenworth, and Others.
The last spike was driven by Maj. Ogden, Of
the firm Of Ogden Il Ford This completes
the track connecting Leavenworth with the
Chicago Il Rock Island Railroad.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
shot fer xa.l.s,.x y Policeman.

NASHVILLE, Sept. Policeman Starkey
attempted last night to arrest Thomas H.
Jetlan, railroad brakeman, for disorderly
conduct Jetian resisted and wrested Stark
ey's mace from him and struck him ON the
head, cutting fearful cash and then started
Of. S,arkey drew pistol and shot Jetlan
twice, one shot taking effect in the thigh and
the other in the back OF the head. Jetlan
died this morning.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
Ana,

The Cherokee S~tiaeJ pespetr,tes the fol-
lowing:
For President Of he; ;s.. United ss.'s, for
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
AMOS SANFORD. Eaq,

Rsovidsd slways - upee the.sexpsss coz
hGisaA ~ Vfe1aeia Woo1hall dse3ia0,
- 49, hsnDynleal5 sasisaal
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
THE FREAKS OF the DICE.
singular Result ola Ranae.

Anefe .as rame ~ Ine ua' Lol,e, III
CINCINNATI last week. Capt. Frank Harris
had put up a span OF horses valued at 81,
ooo, and Mr.. kearisey Carter a diamond pm
and sixty chances. The highest number was
to take the horses and the lowest number the
pin The third one of the two hundred and
sixty who were to try their hand was Capt
Ike Shultz, and he threw Iorty.four. rhis
was pretty good. but considering that there
were two hundred and fifty-seven chances to
beat it, Capt. s. thought he had better make
the best Of pretty good thing, and sold his
throw to Capt. Carter for one hundred dol
lars. The rattle was proceeded with, and
81, 30, 40, 81, 23. &C., were thrown. Col.
Jilson johnson, as proxy for some one, step
ped up and threw 43, but still the A stood.
1t was now approaching the end, 256 throws
had been made and A had not been beaten,
when stranger stepped up as his number,
1857" was called, and threw A, tieing Capt
Carter. The remaining three throws were
made, and the rattle ended, when i, was
found that Capt. Harris, who put up the
horses, had won the pin, and Capt. Carter,
who put up the pin, had tied q gentleman
for the horses. The decisive throw was
made, and the matter stands in aafu quo.
Either Capt Carter will buy the stranger out
or the stranger buy him out. Capt. Carter
has already offered him three hundred dol
lar for his interest.
IN nalrceHs saH:y 1esr" Ase.
Inc Iollow!ng 'et!sr, ~ reply 70 sugges-
1on concerning raiifosds' was written by
Cnancel!of E.vingston, VINO mao oeen sssc-
ela.ed WIN nus ofosnef-ln-Iaw' hocert + uiton'
In tse aPphcauon % @ean 70 Navigation.
ALBANY, Maicn l, 1911.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07

PARKER 80 Joo&1ooeooo -
The present leading towns Of Montgomery
County are Independence and Parker, the
former csty tie county-ssas-sisuated nearly
in the center Of the county. Isdependsnce
elaimsl . populatioa Of !, loo, and il les
than tuo yeAn old. 1t has . thrifty and
prosperous trsde WITH the vet, and large
number Of 6sst-clam busiaen houses.
Parker il plucky liifletovn in the South
eastern part Of Nonigomesy County, and has
large trade With The Indian Territory.
Here isloCated the mamouth hose Of Parker,
York & Co. And it "a = nagnitndinous con-
cern, surely. Il = the RsAbaGines house
in Southern Kanas. A splendid iron bridge
is being Constructed 1t Parker. and also one
At independeacs acspR the Vesdigris. The
town site Of Parker II the prettiest in the
State. We like the beautiful oak openings
surrounding the tovn. They remind US Of
"my Michigan" and The rolling hills the
clear waters Of the Verdig,1, the splendid
springs, and The rcd dirt created favorable
impression in our mind. Bot better than
all thee II the irrepresahle pluck and in
vincible faith Of her bsavs and spirited people
Parker has had sore trials and great tribu-
tatione over her railroad matters. But We
sincerely hope and believe she has finally
Ct
i5lnmPneg; ouSn PeoP.e deseive s M
r.lker VII 81 tne uaiveeson roca' we 10
nov oeneve tnat great corporation y comPose1
OF unconsc'oe1Dle tnieves ana un@l'e.'e1
sooondFeiS We nave ses1 70 %any e1co
'n,nes on tne "aise"Gn s1lAs 70 1enese tnls
o. tnem nov. ana faikef VIII ger, an"
tnat QUERY, VIVA! u o. sa1ly more conse,
qGSnH 70 nel-a al!ee e:1 n ou.'e1 tv .n3
nsy comm y. WIN t.s. "nsn
Mon'gomery ooan!y ses tneee t.o rosGs, .ne
ONE 10 Isrkei, .no !ne oe1et 70 IncePen0en'
70 oe unimately e4tenoed .nreugn tne SCUM
eIn tler Q, coonIleS' sne VII pc master Oh me
railway OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0da.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07
The CALIFORNIA; EfecsiO0.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. There ia very
little betting on the result of the State cleo
ton which takes place Wednesday Both
parties are working hard.
Excitement over the threatened Indian
raid in Southern California is subsidiny.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-09-07

eacn u"e Inns shai! Nc ne ias'' o"' the
next SUNDAY l am again al cnarcn.
90 hot 60 Twice In succession 10 the same
cnufcn, ior lear l may oe 'onnd out ana de-
nieG a,s abundance.
wnen l near ,a9y ASK, as J sometimes
co, VINO !. Una. lady VINO comes alone !
walk iaster' 10 ge' away from such ~omansh
curiosity.
began the ietter only 10 ask one question,
ana nave .oid 'he story;
am VIKING 70 90 an ! can 70 regain tne
connuence ., Money, nit'uous PoP'e; "oeid
people trust their chiidreh Win me- knowing
VINO am =.
VIII mol uns taint chhg 20 me and drag
me down! VIII De IrastedIoeiieved In!
wiz no, women say, Weli' VINO Is sne' ana
"nere oio sne come ron.
II sucn "ouiu oe 'he case, anu shouio
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-05-18

posely to pow under for manure,
more should be given. If clover seed
is not worth more than six or eight
dollars per bushel, farmers can well
afford to SOW a peck Of seed to the
acre, for dollar and a half or two
dollars expense per acre as a fertilizer,
will be but trifle in comparison to
the amount of vegetable matter pro
duced by the tops and roots of the
clover, which viii be returned to the
soil as pabulum to nourish the crops.
AS much as five tons of green
clover (rcots and tops) will grow on
an acre from the first of April till the
first of August, with ordinary rain and
sunshine to favor its growth; and
where can be found the growing ma
terial that will yield such good fertiliz-
ing substance as clover at the trifing
cost of dollar to two per acre p
In fact, it is good practice for far
mers to SOW it among all crops, and at
every opportunity, for its growth will
take the place of foul weeds that wohld
otherwise spring up, if the grounn is
left bare.
Among corn, at the last working, OF
among buckwheat, it will pay to SOW
clover seed literally. Even though it
is not largely developed before it must
be destroyed,it will amount to consid-
erable, and amply repay the in
vestment, either to rot on the ground,
or to be plowed under Other sub
stances such as buckwheat, turn
ips and oats, can be used to plow un-
der 20 improve land, but then they are
far inferior to clover, not withstandine
that they may answer a good purpose
especially buckwheat, sown right thick
to smother briars and choke Weeds
But in conclusion we can say in regard
to the value of clover in keeping up tht
fertility of the farm, that it can bt
done cheaper than by carting manure
from distance, at such extraYagan
prices, as farmers in most neighbor
hoods have to pay for it. There ar,
two good things fer farmers to do t.
produce a great benefit to land. First
sow clover seed, buckwheat, rye, oats
turnips, or any other vegetable mattel
very thick, to occupy the ground ant
subdue weeds; afterwards destro,
their growth and allow them to decom
pose in the soil. The second thing
and not the least is, to abandon til
miserable practice of leaving manure t
lie in the barn yard to waste one hal
of its best qualities.-C Cor. Journal Q
the Farm.