davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-30

the transactton of ts ordinary analrs would entail
great deal OF extra labor In the Comptrollers 9
increase in the number OF clerks ct present en-
ployed In that establishment and 1t is suspected
IN 0niclal circles throughout the city that such
nate that any such suspicion should be
stated at the present moment, but the
near approach OF the election makes the
suggestion q reasonable one. Heretofore the
money appropriated for the department was placed
In bank at the disposal OF the Health Commission
who paid all bills by check when they became due |;
but now the privilege of doing this business Is
sought to be taken away from the Board or Health
and added to the already cumbrOus machinery or
the GOmptroller's Office 1t was said yesterday at
Pohce Headquarters that the same thing Is TO be
done with all the other departments except inc
police, which is protected by an amendment TO the
chartar
The New York herald., 1872-08-30

AxkoKeO VlOl0tlOm Oh tho xntoxu0k kSCVs
enuo Law.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
The United States VS.. w. J. Coleman and Moses
DuYy.-Coeman is captain and Duffy deck hand
on board of the brig Frank Atwell. They were
charged with having removed from the brig thirty
boxes OF cigars, which were not stamped, to Q
place not recognized as bonded warehouse. The
Commissioner held them In 81, 900 bail each to ap
pear for examination to-day.
Alleged Cruelty to Sailors.
The United States vs. John 7. Arnett.-The de-
fendant who is captain Of the ship John j. Byrnes,
was charged with maltreating and overworking
members OF his crew, badly feeding them and pre-
venting them from landing at Matanzas while they
were on voyage from Galveston and the West
Indies, so that they could not make any COM
plant to the American Consul Of the manner In
which they Lad been dealt with. The evidence OF
the scamen was taken at some length In support OF
the charge, after which the case was adjourned till
to-day when the defence Of the Captain Is to be
entered unOn.
The New York herald., 1872-08-30
nee or pubic competition as exorbitans prices

noIcs Or pubic competition ~ exorbitans prices
to fav0rites
The methods Of conducting public works in this
city, both OF which have now been tried In the lay
ing Of these pipes, were fully developed under the
influence are now felt throughout the whole city,
and 1t Is quite time that more healthful tone
public affairs for return to order and system and
obedience to law. IL Is time that men employed In
All that IL exnected Of them and FOR this thew viii
receive their pay promptly, and that they are free
to exercise their rights as citizens uncontrolled by
political personal considerations. Very respect
fully, ANDREW H. GREEN, Comptroller.
The New York herald., 1872-08-30
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
THE CITY DEPARTMENTS.

Keeping Within tho Appropriations
Tho Departments that Are Delinquent.
The tables which are published below have been
compiled by the Department OF Finance and snow
the exact amount of the appropriation made by
the Board OF Apportionment for the expense OF
each OF the different city departments for the
present year, the amount already expended, and
the amount remaining to carry on the work OF the
city government during the last four months Of
1872.
1t will be seen that all the departments with
the exception Of the County Clerks ONCE and the
Surrogates ONCE, have c0ntrlved to keep their
expenditures during the first eight months Of the
year within sum equal to two-thirds OF the appro
prlation for the whole year, and there is little
doubt but they will be able to show small surplus
on the LIST Of January, 1873.
Under the old rule. when the Tammany Ring
leaders levied upon the different departments for
their own personal and political expenses, but lit
tie attention was paid to the total Of appro
priation as an additional sum could be readily OBJ
tanned at the end Of the fiscal year by especial
legislation" to cover whatever deficit might occur.
We are informed that the County Clerk Is OF
opinion that. he is entitled to draw upon the
Finance Department for the entire sum appr0-
priated for the annual expenses Of his office when
ever he pleases provided that he makes no further
claim upon the Comptroller when the whole amount
OF that appropriation has been paid. He believes
he can carry on the business OF his department in
the hope that the Legislature will pay the additional
sum required.
the appropriation Is intended to last for the entire
year and that each department should be careful
not to overdraw Its account. II the appropriation
should however at the end Of the year. prove to be
too little for the actusl needs OF the department, the
matter should be referred to the Board OF Appor-
tionment for Its guidance In making future appr0-
priati0ns.
Acting upon this view the Comptroller has, 1t is
reported, determined to pay these departments,
only O proportlOnate amount OF the money yet
standing to their account, 80 as to ensure them
against complete bankruptcy.
The following table Is an exhibit OF the manner
in which the appropriations for the different depart
ments have been expended during the past eight
The New York herald., 1872-08-30
THE BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

The Board Of Assistant Aldermen met yesterday,
pursuant to a special CALL for the purpose OF con-
sidering general orders.
A resolution to permit the Department of Public
Works to lay Croton water mains by days work
instead OF by contract was laid ove?. The Commits
siOner OF Public Works says that the work can be
done better by days work, while the Comptroller
insists 1t must be done by contract. To enable the
Commissioner to carry his point joint resolution
OF the Common Council must be passed.
There not being sufficient number OF members
present for the consideration of general orders the
Board adOurued.
The New York herald., 1872-08-30
"A NEW DEPARTURE" OF TIE FIRE COMMITS
aIONERS

The Fire Commissioners issued an order yester.
day denying all applications for leaves Of absence
and cancelling those that had been granted. This
arbitrary order has caused considerable comment,
az 1t Is without precedence. The "new departurcu
OF the Commissioners from the established rules of
the department, which accords Its members forty.
eight hours relaxation during the month from
the just indignation OF the nremen. who bitterly
dcnounce the measure which deprives them OF
their hard-earned liberty. They want to know
what has caused this new departure.
The New York herald., 1872-08-30
MORE MUNICIPAL MUDDLB.
The Comptroller and the Board OF
Iran1th.

communication has been forwarded to the
Commissioners OF Health by the Comptroller to the
effect that all debts contracted by the Board OF
Health must in future be forwarded to the Comp
trollers once, and there audited and paid. The
csr srols. states !hs! be finds authority for this
action under the charter OF iS7o, and the Commls
sloners OF Health have transferred the COM
Gn.nnication 70 the Counsel OF the Board, for
the pufb0sd OF ascertaining II any such
authority is invested In the Comptroller. The
auditing, estimating and paying OF the vast num-
ber OF Utle bs incurred BY the Board 0f Health W
The New York herald., 1872-08-30
THE BOULEVARD PAY ROLL.

Commissioner Van Mort, Of the Department OF
Public Works, sent yesterday to Comptroller Green
the pay roll OF the laborers, &C., employed on the
Boulevard and avenues for the two weeks ending
oath inst, amounting to $3o,S4l II.
The New York herald., 1872-08-30
COMMON pleAs-SpEaIAL TEAM.
Decisions.

by Judge Robinson
Maria Koehler va. Charles KOehler.-Decrec OF
separation granted
Scharcr vs.. O'Nci-MotiOn to vacatc order ad-
judging defendant guilty OF contempt OF Court de-
MED, without costs.
The People VS.. Muller.--Motion to vacate judg-
ment on forfeited recoGnlzance granted.
The New York herald., 1872-08-30
UOMPTROLLER'S PATIENTS.

Comptroller Green paid yesterday the Depart
ment of Public Charities and Correction its $4,000
The New York herald., 1872-08-30
STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE.
From the New York Times, August 2s.l

From the New York Times, August 29.l
The question whether Stanley discovered Living
stone, or whether he is an mposter, Is made the
subject Of a warm controversy, but on very slender
grounds. An unprinciped person publishes Stan
leys letters to him, evidently written in the conf
dence OF friendship and great kindness and good
nature, and attempts to trace resemblance be-
tween them and the handwriting of the letters
brought from DR.. Livingstone man who
could thus stab an absent friend In the
back scarcely deserves to be believed
even on his oath; but beyond all that
his evidence Is not worth h straw. Nearly score
Of persons In England have received letters from
Dr. Livingstone which they are fully satisfied "a were IRE
Foreign oGlce.ncti IN the habit Of acting rashly.
Livingstone's letters. The MISSIONARIES own son
and daughter aye convinced that the letters they
have received are from their father 1t is oil nom
sense to say that evidence OF this kind Is broken
down by the malicious statements of an unknown.
person. who, upon his own confession, is capable
OF the basest and most dishonorable conduct. We
have no doubt that Mr. Stanley's story is In the
main true
The New York herald., 1872-08-30
the WOODEN PAVEMENT CONTROVERSY

The Reply OF Commissioner Van Mort to
Comptroller Green.
The following letter was sent by Commissioner
Van Mort, OF the Department OF Public Works, to
the Department OF Finance in reply to letter by
the Comptroller, relative TO repairs to wooden
mn
The New York herald., 1872-08-30
HE COURT S.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS couar.

Alleged Violation OF tho Internal Rev
euuo Law.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

OK CENTRE STA FRENCH GIRI. WHO SPEAKS
<.Jl but little English with best reference from
place. to take OF two three children Call ad
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

h1 WEST BOTH STA RESPECTABLE Young
RI girl first class English cook no objection u
private family hotel can well recommended.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

Ce0 9TH Av.. FIRST FLOOR.--A YOUNG WOMAN
AOO and scamstrcss: would not object a.
little chamberwork; will be found willing and obliging;
cl
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

900 WEST 20TH sT-AS COMPETENT COOK IN A
40 small private family; hes, city references.
Dl7 EAST ATfI STA RESPECTABLE GIRL As
ACI cook will assist with washing and ironing; good
cify refer
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

Xxx WEST 31ST STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
ICC as first class cook in private family Is willing
TO assist with the washing in small family best city rel
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

7E1 WEST 18TH ST. SECOND FLoOR.-AS GOOD
Ii cook, by Protestant woman; excellent baker
willing TO assist with washing If required good refer
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

7iO WEST nth ST, NEAR 7rH Av.--AS COOK
lfC and 10 do part OF the washing; would do the
tire washing OF small family; understands her bust
good city rcference.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

71Ol sTH Av., IN FANCY SToRE.-AN ENGLISH
lfsE Protestant first class cook and excel
lent baker, understands all fancy dishes; first class ref
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

200 WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE Young
on woman 10 do general holscwork l. a good plain
cook, washer and ironer is willing and oblgng; three
years reference.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

OOS WEST 27TH STA YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOD
LC cook has obc cton to assist with the washing
~ small private family; Is willing and oblisng best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12

E0ACHMAN'S SITUATION wANTED--BY AN AMERI.
~ singe IL sober and reliable tho
and driving OF horses best reference Address j. c..
box III Herald oQlce. y n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12

A NGrLL's TURKISH BATHS LEXINGTON Az.
n Gath st. want intelligent industrious Ameri,
can woman, % years, TO learn M Sish and
electric bathing Swedish movements also waitress
references required
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-10
9entidlanb b.

Wan beabidttst rem General pom
@pltfe su Gbren, in ieinem Gsburtsorte
elm Senfmal su issen unb bat sa bieism
Sebufe cine Subirription erSFnet.
Oas pom reutfdm @ei6stase sel9afe
fene priefterirafseisB ipiro pom, Srosbers
scstbum Saeen nod Scri6arft. Gin BON
Ger &e9iertns BEN 8ammern ettrpurf BE-
rrrbt cen Misbrau6 Der seiitli6en amtsz
sepaIt nidt nur nit gefansniB, ipnpertt
aud nit Serlut Der Sdbisfeit sur Sefleis
hung bfentlider asmter ron einem biz 81
flnf Sabrsn urr ieyt nod bin;u: Der
Seriu3 1T sbenfalIs itrafbur." Die bay
erii6e Geiili6feit prcteitirt bereits lebbaft
sesen raS 0ciey. Cine Ypn Der pfarrei
Gbam aus!tebence Grfldruus entbdlt uts
ter slnrerem folseneen pa6uS : D@ir
far6ten uns ni6t pcr Dem ;weijibrisen
@efansniB unp pereen tauienpmal lie
Der in ben &erfer seben, als ftumme SurS
be MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-10

NeuiabrStase rurd einen ~beionberen Gsz
lancten tem beilisen Batter feline Slid
wdni6e iberlenpen ; Cardinal Mntun.ai
wel6er ben betrefeneen Serrn smpfns,
iaste ibm jeood, pas feline Ssilisteit uns
pd6liG unS ni6t in rer Gage iei Ssiufs
an;unebmen.
Serscs bon 5arcourt, frans5il6sr Sc
ianrter am papfli6en 5Ofe bate beuts
cine LANCE llnterrebuns nit cem papits.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-10
StaIten.

Hpm, 1. San. 8eitern smpfIns SIS
Mig Sietor emanuel i'm Suirinal bic
auSpartisen @siansten1 raranter aud
Serrn .. Mari6 Don ben Ser. Staaten,
unc bsute bic Miniiter, parlamentsmits
slierer unp bSberen 8ssierunsSbeamten.
Sei leBtersn becanfte sr ii6 berslid fir
bic patriptil1en @ntrensunSen II. iprad
bic SpFnuns aus, RAP sas @sfabl rer
Gintraat wsl4eS 70 ltbr CUR S%erittauns
Der Ginbsit Staliens beisetrasen babe,
aud fsrner bswabrt tlsibsn mSss.
ScIspb @aSini 1T sefdbrli9 franz.
SSnis Sietpr emanuel wplte an,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-10

"A 49,. "a ~ NrI
o'wl O"p3
.D"p ~, W." S"u' :" "sa's'a.s ~"
o.m "s..s' Wv" ~ D
wv" a"V saa' s"N S'"" vi" u"
s s
~" pPV"S."pp"" p't
p"ss"~''''" s'H'"a''''s" " 'st00'ea
~',''"'
49, oa". O'".'a' Ses',
NV" INV S"m S,a" s'ps'''
"" S''"''' "'"''u'0 u1S''pn'a!e"'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-10
GuQlQu b.
Re MAIDEN

epnppn 81. Sec.-prins 6riebrih
Carl bs9ist ii6 mad Stalien, UNI cen
fpmmenren Wenat gum Sturium Der
Sdladtfelrer bel Guitp;;a UNI ancss
rsr itratesiiden pcitipnsn ;u Yerrpsns
ben.
Der pcftpertras spiiden 6ranfrei6
II. Oeutidlano Miro nadtens ,nter,eidz
net perren.
epnbou, 1. Summarize 8Snis
gin rirp pas parlament notwithstanding
in Yerlpn erSTnsn.-S &ptberbitbe NH
tbete ;pei Gage LANCE cine fur4tbars
Jeusrsbrunit, nobel rieiise Gru6tpeider
,erit5rt uno piele arrae 9eute ibrsr sanseu
Sabe beraubt wurpen.
9pnepn 2. Sanuar.-Dit Lines"
slaubt, rap bic amerifaaii6e 8esieruns
ni6t bic abiidt babe, Dor benz Gsnfer
S1ispsri1ter : Tribunal ibertriebens
S9areneriays Gprperunsen gu itellen, Rag
ibr Sauptpuni9 pielmebr parauf seri1z
tet iei elm 5Hentides an~erfenntniS ;u err
lanssn, pa6 bic BON ibr pdbrenp res &riss
ses s%insenpmmsne StelIuns cine ssrniinfs
tise sepeIen. Die uIimes fast ferner,
tas pas 0enfer Sdtersseri6t bur9 feline
Gnt1deipuns, friesfibrense Wadte ni6t
%srmutbisen iplte, sa bpbe Goreeransen
an neutrale Mddte 81 feuen, purd
psl6e lie S6apen erlitten 81 baben slauz
ben.
Sei her seitem erfplsten Giniesuns
ces ecnlerYatipen WayprS BON 2inerif
wuree Der In elmer &epe senannte Nam,e
res Yrinsen spn Wales aussepffen une
Der SelbNresieruns Gin 9p6 ausseJ
braht.
StaatssS efretar Garcwea belt seitern
cine Nepe in Srfprp pprtn CT benaerfte,
cae bic &ranfbeit heS Yrinsen pom WaleS
gu Grweduns Der s%ssenwdrtisen SYmpas
THE sepient babe, ipelde itets ;wilden benz
conititutipneuen Spuserain unb einem
freien Splfe sprsspaltet. Dabei CAB er
III seriteben, Dap pas parlamet't feline
Mufmerfiamfeit auf Wabreseln sur Ser
be6sruns Der @pblfabrt rcs Solfes ri@'
ten tperce.
Der @eIanrte Sdenf 1T Spn bier abs
sereit Inn General Sberman ;a empfans
gen.
Dian ipri6t bier BARON, pas su ben
atlantil9sn 3abeainien seb5rise gisens
tbum unp bic Gpntrplle iber pieielben
ben 8ssisrunsen BON England u. @rps>
britanien semeinldaftli6 ;u iibertrasen.
Der Sprl9las wirp scn benz publifam
sinfis auisenpmmsn /; senn es slaabt
in pielsm Sale auf cine 8epucirans Der
enprmen DepeI6ensp rsiie boTtn ~ Bur
fen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-10

Cine Stunce na9S pnnenaufsans pers
lieB 6rau S@felinpe bic Stride UNI
febrte Res @eses ;uriid, Der su ibrer
Sdenfe fibrte pp bic Sffsiere nod lars
menr unp tObenp iaben. Die Scitie, mel
dye is chen %empfansen, bate fie aus lem
Wunb in ibre Sairse fallen lalen. Sic
sins. pbne sa ieben. nod ;u bSren, elmer
&ubelUien slei6, rie ii6 Dol, cinsm I9reds
li9en @ebilce Serfplst fiebt. Die Heue
belali6 iie idpn unp rie @plcfide,
J tpelde ibr Spr elmer Stunbe nod 70 sers
ntrerii9 susela6t tparen SerseIen. On
elmer sreBen atnpe ansefcmmen,
pel9er Der Serbit lansit Id,pn ale SIdts
ter abseitretft bate blieb ie iteben; is
fpnnte feinenS dritt peitsr, II. mic BON UNI
fi6tbarerN mar iie sebalten u. in@e>
canfen Yeriunfen ; enrlid idiep ein front
ner Gntidlub ii6 Sabn sebrp6cn su ba@
ben in ibr Sers. sic BHnete bic Sdirz
g, fniete anradtis MEIER faBte bic Sp<
ftie Srl ii6tis unp nit beiliser SGeu,
unc leste iie in cine SSbluns oes Saus
mes. Damn erbpb iie iid RAID, elite suriid
unp mari iid hort gum anrern Wale III
rem 6iben ibreS Sei6tpaters nierer, rem
iie p%Tenbsrsis unp unter Sbransn ber;li6s
iter &ele rie sar;e SaGe entSedte.
@enise @~usenbltde ipdtsr fam Der alte
Srteser sefplstrpn swei S9ilpfnapz
pen, an Der Sinpe sprbei rp6 pie erz
ftannten iie als iie, mitten in remI I6nee=
beredten Winterfelre, ben Saum in fri
l9sm eaube laben unp umseben spn
lihtem Shein unp SauIenren spn S5az
leiu, welGr cur6 iein Saub tipftcn unp
lansen. gSdbrenp iie nod sermunrert
ca itarccn, nabeten prieiter UNI 0lauz
bt9e III Sdaaren, ur,p rie itaneen nidt
miner %eritaunt. Giner rer prietsr aber
trat sl cem Baum UNI nabm Die belize
Spitie beraus unc trlis iie in tie Stride
;uriid. 3usleid itrsute Ger Baum feline
Sldtter nierer unp Hpsrn bic SSsel wies
Der meg BON ieinen talterL silissn 3msis
gen.
Oieie 9inpe bat maj, ieitcem in bpz
ben Gbren sebalten. Gum @npenfen an
stsie 'puneerbare Sesebenbeit fnest nod
jest jdbrli9 elm Set in a69e Statt NOS
bel bic bsiliss Sciie ausssitsllt tpirp unr
srobe Yilseridaaren ibre anpa6t ger
rid, ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-10
2 n.

Maerih 81. Dee.-Dte GOrreipons
pensia ptppbssit, RAP swii&sn Spanien
uns ben characterization &epublifen
iest balp Der Grispe bsrsetsat isin psrce.
IS crsbt absrmals cine @initersGrs
rs, ,peil Stsnpr Grespp ieines Com
manpeS in Cuba entbpben unp General
WoraleS nit 9situns Der militdriden
anselssenbsitsn auf jsnsr Snltl betrant
wereen lpu.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-31

THIS term is used to designate a swell
ing of the bars or roof of the mouth,
caused in young horses by cutting the
teeth; and with young horses and colts as
with children, the inflammation varies,
sometimes causing great suffering. In
deed, colts are oftentimes much relieved
by cutting down to the young tooth, as is
praCticed on the human subject; for often
the great tenderness of the affected parts
causes the animal to refuse its food alto
getheT
When this species of inflammation is
discovered, or even suspected, a thorough
examination Of the mouth should be
made and the loose teeth, if there be any,
must be removed The swelling of the
bars Of the mouth will thereafter suhside
withoUU further trouble, and the animal
will resume his food as usual A sharp
pocket knife is as good for this purpose
as any, gauging the blade with the thumb
to prevent piercing too deep. After lane
ing the gums, the mouth should be
washed with a solution of tinCture Of
myrrh--say an ounce to half pint of
water--or if this is not at hand, g little
alum dissolved in water may be substi.
tuted While the mouth continues sore,
give soft food, as bran mashes, tlaXseed,
Indian meal, and in summer, grass.
Generally in week or ten days the an
imal viii be able to eat as usual.
The practice of burning the bars Of the
mouth with hot iron, as is usual with
many farriers, should never be allowed,
since it aggrayates the trouble, and in
deed often destroys the functions Of the
parts operated upon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-31
Secure Your Seed Corn.


IT is something in the kind of corn to
be grown. That which has been accus-
toned to do well in a locality is the corn
for that locality, and needs but superior
cultivation to make it superior crop.
There is something in selecting the best
ears, and this IL generally done. Stalks
having two ears Of good size are common
~ looked for, or at least this is the prac-
tice to some extent. But it is doubtful
whether there is much in this, as good
cultivation, good land and tle corn well
apart, so as to admit Gun and air well, are
the main things, and will produce large
ears and two to the stalk and this is the
case where small ear is planted, 50 that
1t is the cultivation and the nature of the
soil that are to be depended upon. This
is the experience.
Some facts are evident: That late
corn, or corn from the South, will not do
fora Northern Climate--there isusually too
great growth, too coarse, too much stra "
and too late ripening From the North corn
will be sure to be early enough, the straw
less in amount and better calculated for
feed, so that it is safe to get them Yet
such corn may not be the advisable
corn to get. There NAV not be the
amount Of corn or forage wanted, that is,
it may be too small
A medium-slzed stalk, with large ears,
small cob, and early maturity, is what is
wanted in our latitude, say about forty.
four degrees Test it and see whether
it win do for the locality, or take
a similar corn that has done well,
and then rely upon cultivation and soil
for success, 1t is this that gives success
to corn; without it the best sorts are of
little avail.
As there is something in selecting good
seed corn, the farmer should see to it and
secure the earliest and handsomest ears,
such as he wishes to raise 1t is prefer
able to cut up the corn when well glazed
and put in stocks to cure, not to dry, or
but slowly 1t wants to mature or ripen
slowly, and on the stalks, and stalks
green while this operation is performing.
After that it may dry more rapidly; hut
it needs the first few weeks to mature
mot dry it. Such corn, including the
grains, however contradictory it may APP,
pear, will make better corn seed than II
left to ripen on the stalk.
But never hang your corn flor seed
over the corn in the crib. The stream OF
moisture which ascends, though invisible,
will hurt it-otten will spoil it entirely
Hang in the loft of some buildings where
the out door air has free access. - Ger
Ltica Her0lG