davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

A doctor was called in to see a pa
tient, whose native land was Ireland
and whose native drink was whisky.
Water was prescribed as the only
cure. Pat said it was out of the ques-
ton, he couIu never drink 1t. Then
milk Wis proposed, and Pat agreed to
get well on milk. The doctor was
soon summoned again. Near the bed
on which the sick man lay was q
table, and on the table large bowl,
and in the bowl was milk, but strong
Iy favored with whisky. ''What
have you here ?p milk, doctor; just
what you orthered." '.But there's
whisky in il. I smell it-n Wal.
doctor, ~ sighed the patient, there
may be whisky in it, but milk's my
objeet.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27
Even his Brother turns Against Him.

u NCn Ms DAONnoA ~ ~ A5l4Auol AAA-s
The Paris Temps publishes long
and eloquent letter from Pere Hya-
einthe, drawn forth by the fact that
the eloquent Carmelite had been at
tackled BY his own brother, the Able
LOyson, one of the Professors at the
SorbOnne, Pere Hyaeinthe begins in
this mournful strain ea
A drop was wanting to my cup,
and it is not the least bitter. It was
reserved for me to see my own broth
er, without any prOvoeation on my
part, attacking me directly and pub
licly. If he felt the need Of sepera-
ting his cause frOm mine, be would
have done it in solemnly adhering to
the Council with the rest Of the Sor-
honne. He has believed himself
bound to go further regret it, and
/ pardon him, for know that he will
suffer more than he merits. will not
enter into the controversy which he
has begun with me, and, banished
heneefOrth from the domestic hearth,
where am become a domestic grief,
/ will mediate in my exile on the
words Of the Master: "Think not
that I am come to send peace on
earth : came not to send peace, but
a sword and mans foe
shall be they of his own household"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27
FOREIGN ITEMS.


Diptheria, smallpox and measles
are just now prevalent in COnstan-
tinople. a- -i
An attempt was made short time
ago 70 destroy BY fire the famous mo-
mastery of La Trappe des Dombes,
This is the second attempt within six
months.
One of the most important cotton
spinning factories of Roueu has just
failed and closed its doors. Liabili-
ties, 1900, 900 francs, or about $780,
900. .---.-...is
During the year 1s7 12,Ss4 persons
1902 males and 1882 femalesl en-
igrated from Sweden, by way of
Gothenburg. to the United States of
America. In 1870 the number was
IA, ,2S6 :, in 1853, 25,607, Thus emigra-
tion from Sweden Is decreasing.
Ashock Of earthquake was Seitare
Gently in France, in tie department
Of Cher. It was sufficiently severe to
disturb furniture and break panes Of
glass in the town Of ST. Amand-
There was, naturally, considerable
alarm and much running about OF the
natives but fortunately no accident
occurred. tns
Three seamps have just been sem
fenced at Lyons TO undergo various
terms Of Imprisonment for having
made q business of roboing graves for
the purpose Of supplying the ehignon
markets OF the world. They drove q
thriving business until the discovery
of their horrible dissertations was
made. efl HnL Gs rr
A Paris banker lately became a
lunatie. He imagined, himself a
magnet. \ few days ago, while in
his Office, talking very nationally with
his wife and daughter he suddenly
jumped up sxclaimiug, ~ am attract
ed ~ and dashed himself head fore
most against large iron safe. Un-
fortunately he struck the sharp cor
neT. split bis head aud died Instantly.
Surely that kind OF attraction does
not belong to gravity. 6 q.
It is alleged in political circles To-
Gay, and there is excellent reason TO
credit the correctness OF the state
ment, that the. English government
is prepared TO consent 70 allow the
arbitration OF the Alabama claims to
proceed under an agreement that in
no event shall the sum awarded for
damages exceed a certain stipulated
amOunt.-LOadOR, March s,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27


The Oldest pieces of wrOught-irOn
now known are probably the sickle
blade, found by BelzOnI under the
base of a sphynx in Karnak, the
blade found by Colonel Vyse embed
ded in the masonry of the great pyr-
amid, and the portion Of cross-cut
saw exbImed at NimroOd by Mr..
Layard, all of which are now in the
British Museum. A wrought bar of
Damascus steel was presented by
King POrus to Alexander the Great,
and the razor steel of china for many
centuries has surpassed all European
steel in temper and durability Of edge.
The Hindoos appear to have wrought
iron directly from the ore, without
passing it through the stage Of cast
iron, from time immemOrial, and
elaborately ornamented wrought-irOn
idols of huge dimensions are still
standing in India, which date from
the early centuries of the Christian
era. Iron ore has been found in the
Hazaebaugh district, in India, which
is said to contain eighty per cent. of
pure metal, together with a slight
admixture of manganese. There is
said to,be five hundred square miles of
this ore in the Diamoda cOal-fields.
Under the deposit there is a layer,
supposed to be about twenty-feet
thick, of the finest coal in India.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27
IT S. MARSHAL'S SALE.
" U. s. Circuit Court, Northern Distri

IT S. MARSHAL'S SALE.
" U. s. Circuit Court. Northern District
Nancy Sloan. BY yyirt1es q an
william s. Pendergsst.J mas mas issued loaf Of
the U. :. Circuit Court. Northern District Of
Ohio, IN theahoYe named esses 70 me direc-
ted and deliFeredi have levied upon and
shall expose 70 public sale at the south door
Of the Court House, in the city of Warren,
Trumbull county, Ohio. on
SATURDAY.. April 18th. A. D. 1879,
between the hours OF one and three O'Clock,
p. m. OF said day. the following described
land and tenements, Of William S. Fender
gest. to-wtt: The following described tract
ofland situate in Liberty township, Trum-
bull County, Ohio, being part of Section No.
Is and No. B. in said toWnship, beginning at
the south z. corner Of what Is known as the
MeClary saw Mil Lot. Of ten Qol acres, at
the south line Of said section Is; thence east
chains 81 links along said section line No.
Is, to post at the n. e. corner of what was
formerly known as the z. stewart farm I;
Stewart farm 5 chains 81 links, to the mid
die Of the road Leading from Hubbard to
Warren; thence along the middle Of said
standing stan s. Pc E S. Inks S nom nj small Small
beach sight tree on the west line of the land
hereby. conveyed; hence n. 24l<o w.. IL
chains q links 70 Etake on the E bank of
ihe mill dam. At one Of tie corners of said
l0aeres saw mili< tbenea 8. 5 chains s. links
to another corner OF said saw milllot; thence
S. 8 chains and 50 links. 20 the place of be-
81 nning, containing $500 acres OF land
A lso another tract Of land, to-wit +: The fol-
lowing described tract of land. situa1e In
Liberty township. Trumbul Comfy, Ohio,
and is known by part Of Lot No. Is, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at post for
q corner, at :. W. corner Of lands OF John
Wilson. and running N. 20 chains and so
links with the W. line OF said wilson land
TO post; thence s So ". % chains To a post:
thence S. 2 +. % chains and so links t0a post;
thence z. with south line OF said Lot No l5
30 chains to the place OF beginning, contain
ing 65 acres and g rods OF land, excepting
and reserving out OF the above described
lands ten acres sold by James Donaldson 70
Alexander McC1aFy- For more particular
description, see JAS Dennison's deed made
to Themss Donaldson. dated June, 1892
which. according 70 command Of the Court
Of Common Pleas Court Of Trumbuu Co. .
Ohio. has been attached by the Sheriff OF
said Trumbun Cnnnty, TO satisfy q jud ement
OF the Circuit Court Of thu United states for
the Northern District OF Ohio, rendered at
the January term In the year 1870. in favor
of Nancy Sloan and against William 8.
Pendergest. Appraised valuation Of first
described piece, 342SS0 Appraised value OF
second described piece. s. 800 90.
Terms Cash. r. HASTINGS. u. s. Marshall.
By GEO. ". DICKIEseS, Deputy q
- y. s. ManshaPs once. Cleveland, o.
March Is, 1672-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27
.ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

NJ ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
296 acres in Bristol township, Trumbun
County, Ohio, one e-half well supplied with
poplar, oak, and other valuable timber,
balance cleared; ls< miles from a cheese
factory, gristmill, church, and post office ;
90 rods from A Y. q P. R. r. and saw-milL
Rail Road TO be be finished next summer
Ts circle EsE-mil IL miles; schoolhouse on
the farm. Farm lies on both sides Of the
highway, each side being supplied with q
living stream aud several springs, one Of
splendid Son tpdter. For water, not e18elled
fnthe county. Boiling, sandy soil not worn,
adapted 80 farming. .dairying or stock and e.
silly diYisible into Two farms. Frame dwell
Mng. with good cellar, upon q prominent site
and surrounded by grove Of hard maple
Granary and other routbuildings;sugar house
with arch and camp which yielded IO00lb Of
sugar in one season; $50 young bearing aP-
pie trees Of choice grated fruit. Price SO
per acre. ~
In digging. in several places. on adjoining
land black StOns resembling eGSidi coal. has
been found which would burn with blaze
and diffuse an odOr like rock oil. Land can
be leased for testing. For further partieu-
lars cali on or address, 5,,.,,,,,.-z=z
Jan 81. 3-mos North Bristol. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

The Detroit Free Press Of Tuesday
has the following:
A young man named Richards,
whose parents 1--we on Randolph
street, aud who was working as a
tin-smith in Cleveland telegraphed
the other day, over an assumed name,
that he had been killed. and that his
body would arrive here Saturday.
He did this for joke, intending to be
there Saturday night. On receipt of
the telegram the mother tainted
away, the children and father wept,
goods to the extent Of
about twenty dollars were purchased,
the father purchased lot in the GEM
etry, and altogether the joke cost him
about fifty dollars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27
A WEED.
How shall q little weed grow
That has no sun7

How shall q little weed grow
That has no sum-
Rains fall and north winds blow
What shall be dOne7
Out comes some little pale leaves
At the springs call
But the harsh north winds blow,
And the sad rains fall.
Dost thou try to keep it warm
With ickle breathf
He must, who would give life,
Be Lord Of death.
Some day you forget the weed
Mans thoughts are brief
And your cOldness steals like froSt
Through each pale leaf
Till the weed shrinks back 70 die
ON the kinder sod.
Shall life which found no sun,
In death find GOd2
Louise Chandler Aoulton, IN AprH GALAXY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

A soldier who was an inveterste
joker and punster, having had his
nose, left cheek. and q portion of his
chin carried away by shot, in the
battle of Shiloh, was asked by some
of.his comrades if they could do any
thing for him. "Boys,i speaking as
well IS he could in his mangled con-
dltion, 81 should like drink Of water
mighty well, if only had the face to
ask for it,"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27
According to the CaHtoru

According to the California papers
there is a Woman's gambling-house
in San Francisco, the spleador of
which is equal to that of the palaces
of the Arabian story. Turkey car
pets, in which the foot sinks to the
ankle at every step, cover the floors,
the ceilings are frescoed after the old
masters, and huge mirrors line the
entire length of the walls. The sofas
and chairs are rosewood, satin cover
ed, and the gambling-tables are moth
er of pearl. Here many married
women of the city congregate and
stake their husbands money with q
free hand.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27
. EAI, FSTAr7s. FOR SALE

DEAL ESTATE For SALE.
hlst. A farm Of g acres OF choice land
situated in Howlsnd sownship p, within three
miles Of Warren; comfortable buildings /;
high state OF cElltiyatfon.
"a. A country Hotel, about miles from
Warren, very pleasantly situated, commodi-
Gus house, barn, and other buildings neaFIF
new. There is . good shop upon the prenlE
aes and ar industFfUus mechanic could man.
aee hotel and shop and make money.
Terms easy. For particulars enquire Of
GEO. HUNTER, Warren, o.
March 6, IS72-2m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

The first New-England female aead-
emy was not opened until 1889, and
the fact that a young lady passed a
successful examination in geometry
was recorded as remarkable In 1920.
Female teachers were not allowed in
New York as late as 1920, and it was
not until 1856 that Wom1n's normal
school was established in Massacha-
Sptts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27
or TEACHRRs.-

EIUntu farther notice, there win be an
Examination OF teachers at the High School
building in Warren, on the nrst saturday OF
every month during the year, excepting
that during the moths Of April and Sep
tember, there viii be an examination on
each succeeding saturday, as folloWs;-
First Saturday, Payne's Corners; second
Gotice is hereby given Of the adoption OF the
following rule. which viii be strictly adhered
to: al certificates hereafter granted BY
this Board. shall be dated on the day Of
examination. except that in special cases
for good reason, certifcates may be dated
back, but in o case beyond the date OF the
nrevious examinati0n.,'
By order of the Board,
GEO. P. HUNTER, Clerk.
Warren. o, Feb. z, 1s72-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

The death of Col. William Nieol
Burns, the only surviving son OF the
poet, in his eighty-seeond year, Is
announced. The deceased soldier,
who was named after the celebrated
William Nicol, of the High School Of
Edinburgh, was buried in the Burns
mausoleum at Dumfries.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

R.H wALKER, WE. LESLIE RI wALKER-
w ALKER, LESLIE & CO., Bank
w ers, Church Hill, Ohio. Dealers in
Government Securities, Foreign and DOmes-
tie Exchange. Collections made, Interest
allowed on Special Deposits. Gan- 4-lys
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

There are ten medical colleges
where women can obtain an educa-
ton in the United States, and at
Vassar College the higher education
is as obtainEble for women as it is for
men at any of our universities.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

p'Den't trouble yourself to stretch
your mouth any wider, y said q dem
tist to q naan who was exten ifng his
Jaw frightfully, "as 1 intend to stand
outside during the performance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

FE .HUTcHINs. 6. n. TUrTLE, J. N. srUIL
"UTCHINS, FUTILE & STULL,
III Attorneys at Law, office over Smith 4
Turner's Store, corner Of Main and Market
Streets. Warren. Ohio Liam. 10. l52-tL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

FTYOTHE FARHERS OF IRUMBULL
u County. Q. 3. Dealing, Agent for Ohio
f5lru1ers Insurance ornpany; Residence one
door north OF National House. Warren, o..
Rates OF Insurance lower, and security bet
ter than any other responsible company In
the State. Call and see him before you in
sure. lmayS. IS7l-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

The Grand Duke Alexis, says a
despatch. attended q Sunday cock
fight at Havana. Among the DOns
this is the sort of pastime reserved for
the Lords Day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

"I had rather have newspapers
without government than govern
ment without newspapers, said JEFF
fersOn. s3l1l l3Ft f---
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

HARTFORD ACADEMIC Institute.
6J w. Cheney, A. B., Principal. with an
erncient corps of assistants. Two courses OF
study, Normal and Classical. Spring Term
f1epifls March. 18th. For eirculars address
= - lHl T. A. BUSHNELL. Sec,E.
octS5 ls7I-Iyr Hartford. TrumbulCo..o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27
TIME WESTWARD.

Eastward bound passengers by Trains No.
u and have no change ofcarH 70 New York.
At HornellsviIle one Of the famous Palace
Drawing Room Coaches OF the Erie line is
attached TO Train No. Connections at
Meadville, Union and Corey for the OIL
Regions, At Corning for Rochester and points
on the New York Central; and al Bingham
ton for Albany, Springfield. Worcester, Bos-
ton and al points in New England.
Westward bound passengers by Trains No.
and 8, go through TO Cincinnati without
ch nge, making connections with the Lou
Is a le Short Line, or the mail steamers, for
p Is in the South, southwest, and for sta
vi In Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kan
s"'- nd Colorado. Also at Cleveland for
Chicago, Milwaukee, Omaha, and the north
west.
For additional information as to time,
fare. and connections, apply 10 the local
sgent, asking for tickets via the ATTAIN
Tic & GREAT WESTERN BROAD GAUGE
d. F. sWEETsER, Gen. Manager.
Meadville. Penna.
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gen'l. Passenger and Ticket Agent
Cincinnati o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27
TRMpIE 10. GO

NM AhhbN D M4 LII NOs - - =
w Honor and Tenn Perance. meets atOooo
Templar's Hall, In this city, every satufoay
night. All desfrous OF aiding IN promoting
the temperance cause, which is the cause o1
God and humanity, are invited 70 attend
with us. JAS. LEONARD, W.C. t.
n. T. BALDWIN, W. K.
Jan 10, ls72-lyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

4 sarcastic lady says the only thing
which keeps Lent is her best silk
umbrella.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

T BRACKIN, NJ. D., Eclectic Ply
q stefan and Surgeon. Particular atten-
ton paid to the treatment of Cancers and
all chronic diseases. ofhce over > Z, hunt s
Shoe Store on Market st No. %. Residence
on the corner OF Liberty and Washington
Streets. Warren. Ohio Jan 81. lS1z.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

A DOLPHUS GRETER, Dealer in
a Musical Mercl andiEe OF al descriptions,
VIZ Pianos. OrsA0s, Melodeons, Fiolins,
Gritars Accordeons Siaronefts, Flutes, Flies,
Drurns. Piano-spreads, Piano-stools, Sheet
music Music-books Violin Strings, Guitar
Strings, re-, &c. Store in Webb's Block, over
Porfer's Book store. Ian. 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

DRENNEH & G0IST,S X. L. C.sR-
NCarriage Works, Warren. Ohio mann
facturers Of Carriages. Brgeles, " agons,
Sleighs, and Gpeclall1es. All eODuefs rom
any part of the countr ptOmptly attended
TO. Painting, Trimming and Repairing done
20 order on the shortest notice. South OF
canal. Gan 8, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

7 n. DAWSON, Mayor of the City
4 of Warren. Civil Jurisdiction-san1e as
Justice of the Peace for the city, and crimi-
nal fIrisdiction throughoutci city and county.
Also agent for CleveIand Cement Sewer and
drain Pipe of ali sizes. 0an 3, ISL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

"HITTIESET ADAMS, Fire and
w Life Insurance Agent, Warren, Ohio.
Merchandise and other property insured 10
she best Companies on favorable terms
Farm property, Isolated Dwellings, and their
urniture Insured for one, three and Eve
years. Office In McCombs And Smiths block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27

One of the most important cotton
spinning factories of Rouen has just
failed and closed its doors. Liabili-
ties, 1900, 400 francs, or about $500, :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DIBLES AND TESTAMENTS at the

hR. 10y, Physician and Surgeon,
tOniee and residence few rods South
of the Atlantic & Great Western Depot,
where he can be consulted professionally.
Warren, O., April l9 lS7l-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-19

Belle Lucrative and Lawrence will
make list that just now promises to.
bear the best. I had great faith in On.
oldaga, for Il wasso Thrifty and pro-
tdnctive of fine, snowy fruit, of fine
quality, thatI began to esteem it, and
call it iron-clad, one of the never-faiis;
but, alas, that gentle gazelle went to
the brush heap one week last year-the
worst bligbted specimen of all; adezen
trees that Should have given me. fifty
bushels of pears. Then my White
Rnyeunes, that bad begun to amend.
cracked worse than the crack of doom.
but this year have good showing of
fruit. I'no longer put my heart on
pears, but go more largely on other
fruit, andam just now cultivattpg my
taste in that direction. .ni sbavei three
trees of thatiittI gem 0f an early pear
1.-The Doyenne d'Ete-that gave a
bushel basket Of pears, smaller than
the smallest, and loo knotty to be Of
any value; and today the leaves are
Fsiluf, giving token ofleaf blight, that
may lay the foundation for dead trees.
Then the Beurre Anjou was the. seom-
ing pear, but with me it has delayed its
coming. The Buffum, as dwarf, has
given fair returns, bnt, as a standard, /
would not plant it. The Bartlett has
done the best of all, and is the, only
pear that would plant for Market
The Belle Lucrative is next best for me,
and comes a little later; and the Law
relIce Is pFobably the best for winter
On the whole, it is better to supply the
|place Of pears with other fruits that is
more reliable, than to depend upon the
pear itself. We have no winter peach
es and we may also forego winter pears.
There is no list of winter plums or of
winter strawberries, and yet we might
be pleased with such. Let us, there
fore, be content to grow such pears as
promise best, and not attempt to fill out
the season at too great cost. The
Bartlett has thus far proved the most
Telible, and we might go largely on
that. l do not suppose this answer will
prove satisfactory TO a lover Of pears,
but it is the present status of this fruit
as 2 general thing, The exceptions are
seen on every hand, but, one after an
other, they sink away. .ssiszi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-19

Mr.. Charles L. Flint, good authority
on grasses, reiterates what is now be-
coming pretty generally known among
our best farmers, as to how and when
TO sow grass seed. He says: az sl.I,.3. s.issi
Early fall seeding without grain
should be adopted in, practice, I'M pre-
ferenee 30 sSediEg inspiring. y d q
AS a general rule, it is poor ecenomy
to take any grain crop either with or
without Immediately preceding the
seeding down to grass. That the grass
being the ultimate and paying crop,it
is bad practice to reduce the land by
the draft which grain crop makes
upon it.. ~ als
Wherever from any local reason it
becomes desirable to take a crop, of
spring grain, it is more economical to
sow the grain alone in the spring, and
to plow up the stubble and sow the
grass seed alone in the early fall.
In cases where it seems desirable to
Sow grass SEED ia epHag )dt is. better
to SOW it alone and let it take its chance
without compelling it to struggle for
existence under the disadvantages of
grain or any other crop.r
p In seeding down in August or early
September we are following nature as
to time, and that unless the ground Is
already rich and in high condition, at IS
necessary to give the seed the benefit
of an application of manure on or near
the surface to which the seed is APP
piled.
In the selection of seeds, for moving
Jets and hay We sh ouid choose .vari-
'eties 70 mix that bloss5mat or nearly at
the same time and not mix very early
andSyesS hte varieties together, ~, 5gges o..