davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
Condensed Locals.

The mission at st. AlOysius church attracts
large audiences nightly.
Emil Huber, jeweier, fell In a 1T al the cor
seT OF New York avenue and 18th street last
evening and received a bad cut on the forehead.
in Difference TO the wish of Rev. j. }. keaDe,
OF st. Patriek's church, the Carroll Literary
Association have abandoned the Idea Of giving
him reception at Carroll Hall this evening.
Judge Paschsl, Of Texas, delivered lecture
before the students Of the National University
Law school last evening.
Mr.. Philip Kirkwood, of Baltimore, is build
ing at Mundy's Point. on the Potomac, a large
scbOoDer-yacht, OF about one hundred tons, for
the Alexandria Yacht Club.
Sergeant Edward Larabee, of the Sth police
precinct, has igned his position on the force
IN order TO accept a conductOTship on the Balti-
more and Potomac railroad.
hr. II. s. Elliot, residing at the corner OF 30
and y streets, found. few mornings since, in
bis cellar, Handsomely bound family bible,
which had been probably showed in the window
by a thief.
The trustees OF the boys reform school held a
meeting Yesterday when a letter was read from
George Miller. the contractor for the new re-
form school building 20 the effect that be would
turn over the building complete during the
present month.
A meeting of temperance men was held last
night st S2G + street for organizing a central
temperance league, Mr.. j. +. Powell in the
chair. The following were chosen An executive
committee. MesSTs a. Z. Constantine, James
and Allen Coffin.
The Peabody Literary Association have elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing year.
Maurice Schwartz. president, Samuel Fisher
vice president, Louis Heller, recording seere-
tary, Lehman Abraham, treasurer; Max Abra-
ham, financial secretary, Isaac Justh librarian.
IsidOr GOtthelf, sergeant altar
Mr.. b. r. Ohphant, the financial secretary OF
the bricklayer's union, says that at the meeting
OF the society last Friday night, II was resolved
that the wages OF the members should be 81
cents per hour until the LIST OF April, and on and
after that date s4.50 for a days work OF eight
hours. Otherwise Tbs STARS report OF yester-
day was correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
LETTERS PROM THE PEOPLE.
Another rraud.

What else can IL be called? The "odorIess
Exeavsting company advertise widely what
they can do-that all orders deposited in their
boxes will receive prompt attention and the
city authorities have closed an extensive con-
tract with them. All former contractors have
withdrawn. Within the last ten days I have
left three successive orders at one OF their cen.
trally-locsted BOXES" and can get no re-
Spouse. hear there are many others vainiy
waiting for said odorless manifestations. The
question now seems to be, how long the com
pany and its fixtures can remain 0iorless by
keeping out of sight? A CITIZEN.
November 3, 1873.
A HANDSOME GIFT.-His Excellency Gov.
Alex. X. Shepherd. Of the territory OF Column
bia, having been in boyhood and youth the
schoolmate and friend of Rev. s. V. Leech, of
this city, has evinced substantially his friend
ship by presenting to the Center street M. L. }
church, of which Mr.. l.. Is pastor, the triple
stained glass window for the adornment of the
end of the audience room in the rear of the pull
PIT. The design will be very beautiful, and the
window will cost $50. We congratulate the
congregation. Gov. Shepherd is q gentleman
whose liberslity is proportionate to his great
wealth. It is proposed TO place in an oval pane
at the top of the center window, as a memorial
OF the Governors generosity, the initials A. X.
S.-CUmBe Tldnd Neirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

WARM gNDER-OLoTHING in all sizes, quail
ity, and prices, viz:
WHITE COTTON Flannel SHIRTS AND
DRA WEBS.
WBITE SHAKER FLANNEL SHIRTS ANN
ORA WkRS, ~
RED TWILLED FLANNEL SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS.
CARTWRIGHT&wA WARMERS UNDERSTANDS
ard DRA AYERS. in medium, heavy, and extra heaVy
weights; also, their BED CASHMERE, in two quail
titles, at
LOCKWOOD, HCFTY & TAYLoR'S.
Bet. 9th and 18th SITS. 623 PENN. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
n Y s 7 4 RS
IN EVERY STYLE,
CoRNEl Sd AND ii STREETS NV,


..ss sRi'' 'n SEo r. III b dsTsis
X kA- t oiT1 81 RRlhss aisG1SA. OF rak
.sd with date ana
q .nS
mHEoysmsnts in each lot, and adeseriPt ion Of the
plugs, vsier mains; and Ore alarm stations, and
(. ss:r6 ing the value
weekly numbers, not to exceed hfty, each contain
r,. ,,s M, nv ;so:, p e. sss,s3b:r Il, 1871.
sssss T s t1s
( ,Rs g Sf ss:s
and they may be assured Of the eorreetness "a e.h
nths same are of record in my ofsce.v.vr
Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia.
bies to be furnished in the Above ntioned pnbi.
n.a %s bs % % S'
and other r'''S %ih Z SssSsGAH. Ia, Clerk
thoTO1xhiy satised 70 the fseiIit:s and sbil
u Be- in way P
liable and q ysl1s 70 the public esnsi.liy: We
and all ffoS pi fo% ks: S z srss
eubscrtptions and orders will be received 1t the
a. 8. PlArr 4 Son. l0l ssh street northwest.
Ell NJ FAKHrz, 1893 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, or in Mii6urn's nev drug store.
FITCH Fox, Real Estate Brokers, 1 sos Penn
sample numbers may be seen ct either Of these
oficss and prospectus will be forwarded upon ap-
plication to any address may be desired.
A. It b contemplated TO commence issue on or
about October LIST, early orders are solicited and
q assured. =. r. n TAHITI,
Yw. PRATT,
sspl3-dn CemYsl0s and PstlisA1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE.
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF GOODS.
UNSURPASSED VARIETY.
EVERY ARTICLE OFFERED BARaAIN

Ladies Garments, well made, superior Cotton, con-
sisting of Chemises in different styles.
skirts Gowns, Drawers, Merino Vests and Pants,
Gents srino Shirts and Drawers, 81 each.
Chiidrens fancy Wool Hose, extra long, pair
children. Striped heavy Cot on Hose, extra long,
Ladies heavy Iron frame Hose, extra long, pair
sssss i ss.; D.: RI iST 81 pal. 70. 81
LADIES and Gsnt paid snS Wipps.of fos
GEM: i.cur-ply very fine linen, reversible CUFFS,
H.ndsSP;s Il L.es Tides, round, sval, and square,
white, Pia1ss and Scarlet embroidered Toilet
s0s Esp S1s, nss x Oval Frames 81
sIIO square Walnut ditto, 80 cents.
H.s s ISSs,.s 9. s se &C. sna A,
Fine sUsssr Dss: FH.s S0.s and 49,
sss;: Il 49, SIss:' ia y,
6snains jean Maria is Hd Cologne, at &c., SOC
and 4 * S $i3HSSs'usAszDs ogHEs AsE5sl.s
CHEAP,
s1LvERBRRa,9
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR sfORs,
3l2 B1vENTH STRICT,
octl4-tr MAJ PENNSYLVANIA AvHHyl
RBAB0DY's,
fNo. 63s LOUISIANA AvRNuRJ
10 the only house in the city that makss spsciaity
GUNS. sIsHrsa r asS5ar AND srosr1xs
sug1-sn ~Sl6N or BIG GYM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

DR.. BULLS Cough Syrup is a purely vegeta-
bic compound, innocent in nature and wonder.
full in effect. For children It is invaluasle
curing Group, whooping cough, etc, in q fex
hours. Price IS cents per bottle, or i've bottle.
for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

The MARBLE SALOON of Russell & Leonard
has been refitt-d; the oyster and eating depart
ment 10 perfection, and the liquors all that can
be desired. eo3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
MERCHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.

Hereafter the hne Ste snships T. O. KNIGHT and
JOHN GIBSON will make regular week -so4nk
Nrn6iRRs between NEW T0Rk, ALEx;X3&3R
GEORGET0WN.a as follows:-Leaye NEW YORK,
rom Pier ~ East river, every SATURDAY at q
an and ALEXANDRIA the same day at m.
Agent, Office and wharf foot of High street, George
town, or at the corner Of 18th street and New York
81 Freishts delivered by Knox's Express Or
ders left at General Office, sos Pennsylvania ave-
nue., or at the steamer wharf, will be promptly at-
tended to.
jell-tr j. W. THOMPSO N, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
CITY ITEMS.

Thy GLASS of Massey's PHILADELPHIA Ale,
drawn nom wood, az Russell q Leonard's Mar
bic Saloon. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

PURE AND HEALTHY-A glass of Massey
philadelphia Ale, drawn from wood, at Russo
X Leonard's Marble Saloon. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

THE ONLY DOMESTIC ALE sold at Russell &
LeoDard's Marble Saloon is Massey's Philaiel-
phia Ale. All others have been tried, and failed
to give satisfaction. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

"THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS" was brought
out in grand style at the Theater Comique last
night and went of as well rs could be expected
for a first night. After one or two representa-
tons the eject Will be better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

ID si,.s CIV Is., ranort a1s aea = TO-
story frame, 18th street, between II and I north
west, and two do, in the rear of Richard
Holmes two-story frame, Sd street, between L
and NJ southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
LOCAL NEWS,
Amuseme.ts, Ac., To-nisns.

1sA', oFers BoH'e.- Mr. }. Mccullough in
fsGtht llO."
TSassT Coniz1e.-The "The Twelve Tempta-
tions, the Lost Soul, - and other attractions.
OrehestriOn music at No. 46s Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

THH NATIONAL SAvIN9s bArB, corner OF
New York avenue and 18th street, pays per CT.
per snnum on deposits for each calender month
Banking hours. Q to l. Saturdays, to aud
20 b Ht3. 14f1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

TAEK CARE OF YOUR NALUABLRs.-Call
and examine the fire and burglar proof vaults
OF the Safe Deposit Company, corner of New
York avenue and 18th street, for safe keeping
OF securities, jewels, silver ware or other valu-
ables. Rents from ten to sixty dollars per an
mum, according t. size. No business man can
afford TO do without them. Take pdrain1 from
he Chicdno and Rasfon frsf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

TIE CoLoRxD KNOTS TxNPLAR, Of thil
city accompanied BY Communicates from Penn
syIyanle, Maryland, and Ohio, all under com
viii have a grand parade in washington or
fndAy AFTERNOON, at 2 O'Clock, the occasion
being the sixth anniversary of Gethsemaus
in review before the President and Goyernol
Shepherd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

SUFFERERS from coughs, colds, bronchitis
Group, influenza or whooplng cough. will find
relief in DR.. WistdT's Bdisdm Of Wild CAerrV,
which has now been in use for nearly half a
century, and still maintains its long estabtshe ed
reputation as the greatest remedy for all dis
eases OF the throat, lungs and chest. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
WAsRINsT0S, NORFOLK, BOSTON AN

THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
BETWEEN NEW FORK AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM NEW YORK
Scotia We'd Oct. ~ Aoyssinia -SasNoy, /
.kgsa,s. NJ VI Nov Nov !, 9
.yays -. Wed. Nov. IL Pa-th'..-- It Nov. ~
CUBA .....-. We'd Nov. d Samaritan Sat. Nov p
Steamers marked thus do not carry steerage pas
And every following WEDNESDAY and sATUR
DAY from New York.
RATES OF PAssAeE.-Cabin, $50, Sloo, and $50
E 'ss0 P.r ssiS Hs
Return tickets on favorable terms. -
steerage, $50, currency.
.ns al * and
bills Of issiDg given 70 Felfsst, Glasgow, Havre,
Apply a the es sRs
green; for steerase PASSAGE ct No. Ill Broadway,
FfG1Hhrs Hs b u dF!pRg;;NK1yN ...,,
OTIS BIGELOW, Agent, 0fnoe, 643 D stree,
novls-ly northwest, Washington, d. o.
NEW EXPRESS LINE VIA CANAL,
ssT6s NIB y TAsH
fTdkslBBhhiSs. !. Ws1EaPNEsDAY and SAT EsssazE
From So Water street, Georgetown, ID. O., TUES
DAY and SATURDAY at 10 a. m
1r This line connects :. phisdsPhis with "olydes
New England States; Ne wharfage IN Boston BY
VIZ CLYDE 1 o.. Psll sssni il. D. ''0'
WALDO A. PEARCE, 81 Congress street, Boston
~ Freigbts delivered BY Knoxs Express. Or
nue., or at the steamer wharf win be promptly at
tended to. ap2-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

To GIT RID of the Chills Immediately, take
Dooley's Ague Powders. They cure perma-
nently. eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

BUILDING AssocIATIoSs.-Att the nineteenth
monthly meeting Of the Republic Savings and
Building Association last night officers were
elected as follows: s. X. Bond, president; r. j.
Sweet, secretary; W. l.. Bramhall treasurer.
~ eco 70 rs shares was advanced on, AT IN av-
erase premium of 90 per cent.
The Security Building Association held their
hrst meeting for the payment of dues last night
at the rooms, in Masonic Hall. and sold the re-
eeipts Of the evening at a premium Of "a per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04
ROBERT FULToN's GREAT SALE OF w

DEEMED PROPERTY.
The attention Of all parties desiring TO secur
bargains in Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry. La,
and Library Books are called TO the sale of
X. FULTON & Co., 3l4 9th street,
on Saturday, Monday, and the following day
until the entire lot is sold, at Wallis auction
room, Marble building, corner 9th street an
Pennsyl vania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

WILCOX q GIBBS SKwINe MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas.
Baun's hoopskirt and corset factory til street.
Intelligaacer building. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

COLLARS AND CUFFS. You can find all the
new shapes at
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLoR'S,
Bet 9TH and 7th SITS. 1913 PENN. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

hALF-HOsE, BROWN BALBRIGGAN HOSE
an elegant stock; FANCY SILK HOSE, in blue
BRo%sccTfoS HSsH i IN e .ap.s and
stouts; GRAY AND WHITk MERfNo HOSE AZ
assortment not TO be eQuailed, at
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY s. TAYLoRs,
Bet 9th and 9Th SITS. 623 PENN AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

SCARF RINGS IND PINS. An sle.aut a..ort.
ment Of the latest styles, at
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLoR's,
Bet 9th and 18th SITS. 623 Penn. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler ne ar Az street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

American MANUFACTURED UNDER.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.-We have sever Al lines
Of these goods TO offer, and they fast taking the
place Of English made goods they being mucb lass
in price and equal in texture.
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR,
Gas PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

PoND's EXTRACT Is for sale at wholesale BY
Chas- Stott & Co., 40 Pennsylvania avenue,
and by druggists everywhere. t,w,f,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

SILK UHDIRsHIRTs AND DRAWERS, in 3,
u. and l6-thread.
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY TAYLOR have q lar &c
stock ow in store, and will sell them at popular
prices. Parties in want will do well to purchase
once, when all sizes can be had.
Gall at
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLoR,s,
Bet. 9Th ard 7th SITS. e2S PENN AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

sCABFS, TIES, AND BOWS, in all the new
shapes and colors, Just received at
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY g. TAYLoR,s.
Bet 9th and 7th SIS. 623 PENN. AvE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

CoRss, ETc.-"The wise for health on daily
walks depend" and sufferers from corns,
bunions, club. or ingrowing nails, vascular ex,
cascences, chilblains, or other ailments of the
feet find quick relief at Dr. Whites establish
ment, No. 6S5 18th street, opposite the U. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-04

TuRoo-RussIAN BATHS; sso, Medicated Va
903 Z street. 6A0.6
THR COMMUNITY at large appreciate the uss-
fitness of Singers Sewing Machine Is
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-03-12
Training colts.

For the last six years, says cor
respondent of the Prairie Farmer,
/ have been haltering my colts when
about one week old, and when the
mother is worked the colt is tied by
her side. I find many advantages
in beginning SO soon with them,
among which are !: The colt is learn
ed to lead in very few minutes
seldom more than fifteen. Being
thus early handled. they have no fear
of being hurt when any one comes
near them. They learn to travel on
the road without fear of the vehicle
behind them or meeting others
There is no danger Of losing them
or having them stop on the road to
cause you to go back after them.
Two or three times going back after
a colt will break one to lead by the
side of the mother. When so train
ed, they are ready to work as soon
as they are old enough. / have two
now that were no trouble to break.
All that they have had to learn was
to pull. They knew what was be-
hind, and had no fear of being hurt.
One / harnessed without assistance,
and drove seven miles and back the
first afternoon. Neither Of these
colts has naturally the best of tenn
pers, but they are now very pleas
ant team to drive in any place. or to
any kind of carriage. Kindness in
all cases is necessary in training q
do not say lreaking) colts; and firm
ness is quite as necessary. In early
training a young colt will very soon
learn that-ma is his master, and
that he will not be hurt if he is quiet.
The colt learns but little at a time,
but learns that little well, and he
never forgets it. In beginning with
colts old enough to work, they are
expected to learn too much at once.
A colt should not be expected to
learn all he is to know. at one time,
any more than a boy should learn
all that is necessary for him to know
at one term of school. Try the plan
of leading the colt when the mother
is at work.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-03-12
The value of the Roller.

The Commissioner Of Agriculture,
in an article on agricultural machine
~, makes. the following just remarks
on the use Of the roller. lie says /:
''Of all the implements for use up
on the farm, there is no one which
tells of greater benefit than the roll
er. 1t pulverizes the clods, smooths
the surface for the scythe or reaper,
and compacts the earth about the
seed and roots Of 7plants /; but, above
all, and of more Importance than all,
lit destroys vermin. That the earth
should be made fine is the object Of
blowing and narrowing. A roller
greatly conduces to this. That small
stones and rough places should be
driven out of the way of the scytl4e
or mower, is a desiderat,tua which eY-
cry farmer viii appreciate, and when
the seed is first sown, and when the
frosty winter or thawing Of the
spring have Ioosened it's growth up
on the surface it may be imagined
how it would be heneftted- by giving
it bed in the earth again. But its
most useful purpose Isles satisfae-
torily explained, for its only proof
is only found in -the-experience Of
its use. AL know that most of the
vernin which aflict the farmers crop
has its resting, and often its breed
ing place in the earth there, and
upon the young and tender plant. is
where it deposits its eggs. The cut
worm destroys corn at the surface
the Hessian fly deposits its eggs up
on the young wheat-blade. which
often;falIs to the ground The earth,
in fine, is fully charged with the eggs
and the embryo Of vermin Of all
sorts, in all stages, and in all Pc
RODS Of their existence. and; it,may
be readily imagined what an amount
% destruction would follow the pass
age of a heavy roller over the SUR
face of the ground -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-03-12
Treatment of Pastures.

In the spring, the tender shoots OF
grass put forth. If cattle feed upon
it then. it will, of course, suffer.
Hence, it is understood among farm
ers-at least the most-that early
turning-in is not good. Let the
grass-the tender shoots-have a
good start get rooted and strength
ened, and there is no more danger,
or at least much injury. unless the
ground is too moist. as is often the
case in the spring after long rains.
In such case cattle should be kept
off for day or two.
There is another point. We should
not crop too close. Eaten down to
the ground, the sun will scorch the
roots, and so far injure them that
the plants will not recover during
the season, and will be unable to
stand the winter; the frost viii finish
what the sun leaves. This is too Of
ten the case. There should be YER
dure left sufficient at all times for
good grazing. To this effect green
crops should be prepared--corn sown
or millet--to feed when the drouth
occurs. Let pastures go green into
the winter, and it will all come out
green in the spring, as it will protect
itself, which naked root will not do.
A coat of manure, well rotted, and
finely insinuated in the grass, will
materially aid the protection and
growth in the spring, and afford
softer tread for cattle, as well as
protection against wet, and the
seorching of the sun.
Our best pastures are our hill pas
tures--because they contain more
nutrition in the same given amount.
and matter, whatever it may be, that
improves the quality not only of the
milk but of the cheese and butter
A cow ordinarily fed witE such grass,
will be free from all the uneasiness
consequent on full feeding in the
rank pastures. The COW labers I'M
der the load, whether lying or on
foot. This hurts as over driving
would. These hill pastures can be
and kept in grass-with-
out plowing--by top-dressing with
some fertilizers that may be within
reach at a reasonable expense. such
as lime, ashes, muck, or fertile soil,
to be applied in the fall, and so as
not to interfere with grazing in the
spring. This is SO especially with
manure, which must be reduced fine
ly and spread evenly--else it will be
offensive and a hindrance. This
coating will take grass seed or clover,
and starts a new crop. Sow varie-
ty of seeds, which is always best for
pastures, forming a denser, sweeter
heritage.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-03-12

An eastern fmmer says: 1t has
been our custom for several years
to SOW a mixture Of oats and wheat
for feeding stock, two bushels of
oats and one-of wheat to the acre.
The yield in bushels is greater
The quality Of the product is very
superior; the wheat is Very plump /;
it makes heavy, rich and nutritious
feed for stock, Peas and oats are
frequently sown together, to be used
as feed for young stock Nothing
is better as i fesh-forning food.
Oats and barley are also raised to-
gether. We should suppose the bar
ley would ripen and burst the shell
before the oats would mature. 1t
is said that-the. baTlcyi5 retarded i'm
ripening by the shade of the oats,
so that both reach maturity at the
came time.