davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

All the lager beer drinkers called on
Frank Briggmaun few moments after
s keg vas aapled. Why is this thasY
FrspEs dS5ouk keep good lager!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

The case Of the State against Price
for murder committed ia the year 1861,
was tri.d on Thursday last. Augustus
B. Knowltan Esq, fOt the defense and
Malcolm I. Browning Esq, for the
prosecution. The jury returned a verdict
Of not guilty" within five minutes after
lsaving the Court room. The testimoney
for the State was not Of character
70 warsaIs a consietioa. The case was
ably prosecuted BY Mr.. Browning, aud
at ono time hope burned low in the
besOm Of the prisoner, aad those of his
friends who wero present. The charge
sf His Honor was able and to the point.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

w. NJ. Sain is having the lumber aud
trash cleared from the grounds where
sathepids Soap Factory used 60 stand.
Bill is an energetic fellow.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

vi observe that Mrs. Meroney the
tasty andsfabid hoateas. of Meroaey s
popular hotel, has received handsome
and elegant carriage from Columbia.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

,,osOlr, friend w. I. Muller has moved
-srtolaisplantation. lie was successful
merchant, and we predict career fe.
him IS q farmer equally as brilliant.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

- There are but forty. candidates so far,
for the next Legislators. Somebody
siSapapat sfin.iol 4 40
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

Blankets aud avercoats are indisrou
sable now--tha foraer ia the night, and
the lattcr, of course in the day.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

Even cheese and tobacco are pressed
for money at this time.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

-APP0IETNSNg--
A. f. Browning Esq, hHp seen ap
pointed Lieutenant Colonel of the
Tea,h Rseimsns y. c. s.,s, G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
COMMERCIAL.
MARKET REPORTS.

MARKET REPORTS.
OFFICE OF THE ORASoEBuRo NEws,
October, 10th 1873
COTT0N-salcs during the week 200
bales. We quote:
| lordinary, to Good Ordinary,
Low Mlddling............ ............l44
Middling...... ...... ...................l5l@
RoUGH RICE ......-Sl.25 per oushel
CoRS................$l.O 90 per bushcl.
Cow PEAs......... :. Leo per bushel.
PISpERs.-...---... lilo per bushel.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

Where is our Branchvillc local ? Has
he less his pen, or ais---
HemoryI
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

Rowe's Pump is to be incorporated at
the next session of the General Assem-
bly,. .3
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

The Fair Building is ncariug compile
tiOn. A far set of men arc at the
head oR ST aud success ought TO follow.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

There lia some talk of establishing an
s@.9dfstiSt -. Court for this County. 1t
may be money saving idea.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
s. 4FURDAY. ocT, II, 1879.

Ne searn that New Street is to be
opened soou. Why not at once
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

Base ball.ism and another ism car.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
10 O "A l..

LO O "A L.
s4rURDAY. OCT. II, 1873.
c=sS===sSs---== ===-=========-
Ne geafn that New Street is to be
opened soou Why not at once ?
Base ball.ism and another ism car.
ry the County,
- -. "a. = - --
KslldSS Cannon is doing good busi-
ness.
The Fair Building is Nearing compile
tiOn. A far set Of men arc at the
head Of IT. aud success ought TO follow
- There are but forty candidates so far,
for the mex. Legislature. Somebody
fin.f''i q ~
Rowe's Pump is to be Incorporated at
The next session of the General Assem-
bly,.
---u--.--usA> 1-.-z--.-
There ia some talk of establishing an
.s;IssdttSt .s;1sttiSt 5ss Court for this County. 1t
may be a money saving idea.
'ASl4A&A2 2 - ~ = al------
Where is our Branchville local ? Has
..uhau lGss his pen, or .lis
memoryH
----Z2>. <z@==
Blankets aud avercoats are indisrou
sable now-ths former ia the night, and
the latter, of course in the day.
-vsII-sfGstszssss.4 -. . uu...a-u....-------
Our, friend w. I. Muller has moved
-,rso.lSisYhidsation. lie was a successful
merchant, and we predict . career fer
him IS 4 farmer equally as brilliant.
%---.-z.-zzs 1z
w. N. Sain is having the lumber aud
trash cleared from the grounds where
sathepids Soap Factory used 20 stand.
Bill is an energetic fellow.
All the lager beer drinkers called on
Frank Briggmaun few moments after
beg was aaPled. Why is this thasY
FrspEs de5ou keep good lassr'
APP0KETWENg--
A. +. BFowhiug Esq, han seen aP
pointed Lieutenant Colonel Of the
Teath Reeimsns N.sGs s., IS, G.
va observe that Mrs. Meroney the
: tasty andsfabio holtess of Mcroney s
popular hotel, has received handsome
and elegant carriage from Columbia.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11


Gald6S Cannot. is doing a good busi-
ness.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-07-19

special business of Israel Esmayne 10 SCI
the switch for the freight, and Subsequent
" replace it for the hurrying express.
Had he done this?
With an awful doubt poisoning ms
heart. he pressed his hands 20 his temples
and tried to think. He had been there
| he could recall just how the dewy ralis
looked. wet and glistening in the starEght.
He had had the switch key in his hand
+h.t he could also remember. But was
that that before or after the freight had
switched off? He could not remember
whether the freight had passed or not;
He did not know whether he had locke9
tho switches twice or more, or, 9ooo
Heavens! not at all. The past was q
swavinp vacuum, the future strange ana
dream-like. He closed his eyes, ne
pressed his temples as if either hand nao
hhaen a wise Of iron, in the wild a9onlzlng
abort to recall the last half hour:
90 God!'' he groaned aloud, as ne
:. row himself on his face in the wet grass,
s:am going mad?' bic
Something hard struck against MS
hreast-b bone as he flung himself down; II II
was the fatal flask. He tore 1t out: nan
full of dark red poison, and dashed u pas
sionatelv into the bushes. 1t was that-
int thai had done all the mischief.
90 Heavenly Father!'' he cried alouu,
IN h;s great anguish, s'if it please Thee TO
avart from me this awful crime OF murder
. done q t1ousand- -fold-and naught out
, osa If Thy miracles can avert it now
: swear before Thy pavement OF stars - g
touch that devils broth no more!
. God, hear me! OChrist, save me.'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-07-19
Fame.

FAME il a ladder, hard thing tew
klimb up, but eazy enuff tew klimb down.
Thorobred people are never exclusive
all that it requires tew gain their kurtsey
and konfidense il to deserve it.
Adversity makes pigmys out OF giants,
and giants out Of pigmys.
A bright and good-natured old man IL
like sunny day in winter. er.-.ll
Buty, without branes, IL nothing more
than a gaudy piktur.
Luv kant liv on buty it must hav sum
hash, or it will fade and di.
Wit seldum makes man laff when he
fust hears it, buI when he Gums teW think
ov it, it often duz.
To the man who thinks, city IL a
solitude.
It il eazy enuff tew alter things, but it
il hard enuff tew korrekt them.
The man whoze whole stok ov knoWl-
edge il drawn from books, will often
phind himself at the forks ov road WHARF
thare amt no glide board.
Thoze who hav the most merit see the
most in others.
It il impossible for CRATE man tew es-
kape censure-every boldly il anxious to
gi- krak at an eagle.
| Cerimonys are a sort OF manuel Tor
phools tew regulate their kondukt by.
Good sense and good breeding are fruits
that gro on the same bush.
The man who il waiting tew be happy
will next year at this time be waiting still.
Cheerfulness makes the Dlainest features
butiful, the severest winter agreeable; 1t
elevates the lowly, and adds charm tew
grateness, all its own.
The wizer man bekums, the more ne
pheels his dependence.
; Kontentment IL like ghost, dredfu,
eazy thing tew talk about, but dreadful
nard thing tew see.
Thare IL no man so necessary IN TINS
world, but that when he dies hiz plase IL
auickl ly filled, and he IL soon forgotten.
; Every man haz hiz weak points. but
thare iZ this difference, wiZe men are anx-
ious tew hide theirs, while phools are
anxious not to.
The only way tew git along phast is tew
git along slo. H..
, Thiz world is phull ov grunters, but
f verv phew grunt because they are obliged
, tew.
Complasance il the sweet lie ov every
! day life.
Natur don't put on emmy airs.
The most dangerous men we have in
this world are those who are alwus re.
penting of the sins they hav made up thel1
mind tew commit.
Conshunce il nothing more nor less thar
e the genius ov reaZon. :.
+ Thare is this difference between living II
: the city and kuntry--in the City yu kal
attend to yure own Dizziness, In thu
kuntry yu kan hav it attended tew for yu
s Josh BILLINGS.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-07-19
gence of rising among Hhdoop peasants

gence OF rising among ufnoOO Poasauee
in the district Of Paonah. 't' @'ii',s 81
A dispatch from Madrid, Spain, says J, !
the government has decided to employ.
every resource to crush the Carlist insuF- :
rection. A proclamation will be issued
giving the insurgents five days to surren-
der to the Republican forces, after when
time cordons will be drawn around the M
surrectionary districts and decisive oam-
paign commenced. 4 r. ;
. It is officially announced that the Khan
of Khiva and all his ministers, who 'hed
the capital upon the approach Of the Rus Rus
sian troops, have returned and submitted
to Gen. Kaufman, beseeching his Glenn
ency, and imploring his mercift1f corsid-
Grafton. General Penning has disposition
of their cases, and has placed them under
guard. --,
The Shah of Persia has reached Paris.
The city of Vich, which is thirty. seven
miles from Barcelona, is blockaded BY
Carlists. er
sagnac took place on the morning Of Jufy
Z on the Luxemberg territory. ID. De
Cassagnac was seriously wounded. .;.s-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-07-19
The Worst of 1t.

In the matter Of dress, men are certain
" better off than women so far as com,
up in corsets, oppressed by the weight Of
skirts, and tortured by narrow-soled,
hiqh-heeled boots, man revels in comfort.
he has contrivances for suspending the
weight of his clothing from his shoulders.
If the east wind blows he can turn up his
coat-collar, button himself up, snugly,
slouch his hat over his eyes, thrust his MS
hands into his pockets, and brave the
weather. But imagine woman remov-
ing her hat or bonnet from the angle at
Which fashion says she must wear it on
account of the weather, or turning any OF
her fixtures up to protect her neck
and throat, or buttoniDg up anything that
was unbottoneu before, or sticking her
hands into her pockets: She would be
taken for an improper character ;"1s out on on
mild spree, or for an escaped inmate OF
lunatic asylum, should she endeavor, by
an impromptu arrangement OF her haolll
ment. to save her health.-E1.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-07-19

TIE earth beneath his groveling breast
thrilled and quivered as the express train
flew over the rails, and Israel Esmayne
held his breath, momentarily expecting
the awful crash which should stain his
soul with the awful brand Of Cain.
Hush! An owl hooting afar off in the
woods, the cry of some sad-vOiced night
bird overhead, and then-another whistle
clear and CHEEKY. The express had passed
through Hurstley-passed through safe
and sound! And Israel Esmayne, stag
gering to his feet, gazed around him an
instant, clutching vaguely at the air, and
then fell unconscious. H..
'sUncle, he is coming to. Oh, uncle, l
knew-I knew that he VS. not dead -
And the soft eyes of Dorothy Beers
were the first thing Israel Esmayne saw
as his soul came out of the world OF
shadows and oblivion, with old Jonathan
leaning On his cane just beyond:
"Tell me, Dotty," he gasped. "How
was it? The-the switches p
"It was my girl did it, said the old
man. "She come by, and she heard the
freight whistlin', and she sees the
switches wasn't right, nor no signal foI
nothin'. 'Israel.s been took ill, or dead,
says she. And there lay the key in the
middle of the track, and she catches it up.
and she unlocks the switches-you showed
her how to do it yourself, Esmayne, one
summer afternoon-and she hangs up the
white lantern. And there she stands
with her heart beatin' fit to choke her
till the freight gets of: And she calls te
one of the brakemen, Set these ere righ
for the express says she, Quick! o.
there may be a thousand lives lost.
Where's the switch-tender says he
God only knows! = says my Dotty. Ane
so she comes back arter me. Uncle sh'
saws, all white and tremblin' like, come
with me- what for?' says |. ITO lool
for Israeli says she. / don't sleep thi
night says my Dotty, till we've foun'
him ="
"God bless her!' cried out Esmayne
in choked voice. g. God be thanked TO
all His mercies -
'sWas it fit 20 said the old man, curl
ously. Glow did it come on %
But Israel Esmayne spoke no word O.
the subject, either then or ever. He mai
ried Dorothy Beers in the spring, and b
has sacredly kept his vow. If he lives
be hundred years old, he will still kee
it. And Dotty, though she never kne'
it. had redeemed him.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-07-19
Respiration and Air.

This is the process by which air Is COR
veved through the lungs to the blood to
purify it. It is performed chiefly by the
lungs. They are very spongy in struc-
ture, as they are composed of many COM
partments or cells. Air in reaching the
lungs must pass through the wind-pipe,
which is about four inches long, and one
wide. 1t is situated in front Of the tood-l
tube, and in the chest divides into two
tubes-bronchi-o of which enters each
lung, divides many times, and finally each
minute branch enters an air-ceu. Eaca
cell is covered externally by minute blooo,
vessels. the terminattons of large vessel
direct from the heart. The lining meam-
brane of each compartment y contlnua,g
ton of that which lines the windpfpe and
bronchi. There is direct communiea.
ton through this membrane, which -,
yery porous, between the air drawn into
the lungs and the blood in the vessels
around the cells.
While passing through the various COM
partments in the lungs, the air underRoes
alteration. The blood-vessels absorb a
large share of its oxygen The lining
membrane of these cavities is directly
connected with the blood vessels, which
ramify on the outside Of each cell. ltaD-
serbs from the blood worn-ouL ingn dl-
ents, in the form of gases, which NIX
with the air to be thrown of. The ar,
therefore, after being expelled from the
lungs, has lost oxygen. The quannty q,
| nitrogen is increased. 1t has also gained
carbonic acid and aqueous vapor. Inc
deficiency of oxygen is accounted TOE py
its being absorbed to purify, to furnish
the blood with nOurishmenl, and to ASSIST
in numerous changes going on in" the
body. The nitrogen, carbonic acid, ana
aqueous vapor are greater in am0unts
from the decomposition of waste mate
rails carried by the blood-vessels to the
lungs to be absorbed and thrown of
It is very important that every caVlty II
the lungs should receive pure air and ex-
pel that which has lost its vitality: Some
time, therefore, every day, should 6e de-
voted to expanding the chest to Its fullest J.
capacity in the open air and free from al
impediments. -
Inspired air should always be drawn
through the nostrils, instead of the mouth.
The former contain scrolls Of dellcate
bones, which are covered with the same
kind of membrane as that which lines the
tubes and air-cells, with the exception
that it is better supplied with blood-ves-
sells, which increase its temperature.
} Air moving over this membrane, COM
| ing in contact with quite an extent OF sur
, face, is made warmer, drier. and 1reel
from dust than it otherwise would be, De'
, fore reaching the lungs. Thus, BY never
allowing the lungs to become chilled oI
2 irritated by unsuitable air passing tlrsugh
} the mouth directly to them, many sore
, throat, cough or still greater trouble
: might be prevente' e'l.-Ezchange. .e4 ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-07-19
Miscellaneous Selections.
Il TRUE INCIDENT.
BY LUCY H, HOOPER

BY LUCY H. HOOPER.
All night long the baby-voice
walled pitif1l and low;
All night long the mother paced Nt.
Wearily to and fro,
Striving TO WOO to those dim eyes
Health giving slumbers deep;
Striving to stay the autt' ring life 4 -..
With heavenly balm Of sleep.
Three nights have passed-the fourth has come
Owesry, weary feeti' auil ~
11st Rtisf it ad %did ~ 1Ress %ess tt E saa a
But still the pain wrung, ceaseless moan
Breaks from the baby lbreast,
And still the nethsI strises ~ seothe ~ -5E
Lo, at the door = giant form s..... ,.q.,,. .....
Stands sunen, grand, and vast! F
Over that broad brow every storm
Life's Glands can send has passed. 80
Those features Of heroic mold
Those eyes have known 0thello's g seowl, W..
Tie maniac glare ct Lear.
In thunder TO the ear,
Has learned such softness that the babe
Can only smile to hear.
The strong arms folded the little form
Upon the massive breast;
"Go, mother, will watch your chlld,''
He whispers; 'go and rest!''
All night long the giant form
Treads gently too and fro;
All night long the deep voice speaks
In murmured soothings low,
Until the rose-hght Of the morn
Flushes the far-of skies,
In slumber sweet on Forests breast
At last the baby lies.
Savior, Thou ditlst bid one day
The children come to Thee!
He who has served Thy little ones
Hath he not, too, served Thee?
Low lies the actor now at rest
Beneath the summer light;
Sweet be his sleep as that he gave
The suf' ring child that night!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-07-19

THE Louisville Com'ier-JouraaZ calls
Washington the city OF Magnificent has
in-law of rogues enough to bankrupt half
the corporations on the continent.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-07-19
Heneral News Summary.
Personal and Political.

VIM. Kennedy, the most prominent
merchant in Brighton, Pa, committed
suicide, on July 2, by shooting himself
through the head.
The tribunal for the trial of Captain
Jack will consist Of the following officers:
Lieutenant Colonel Elliott, First Cavalry;
Captain John Mendenhall, Battery D,
Fourth Artillery; Captain H. G. Has
brouck, Light Battery, Sixteenth Artil-
lery; Captain Robert Pollock, Company
D, Twenty-first Infantry, and Second
Lieutenant Geo. Kingsbury, commanding
Company E, Twelfth Infantry.
Hon. Joseph G. Wilson, member of
Congress from Oregon, died at Marietta,
Ohio, on the morning of July2.
Col. o. A. Bradshaw, Grand Master OF
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows for the
State of Arkansas, died very suddenly,
on July 6, at his home in Pine Bluff, of
cholera.
Henry S. Worthington has been ap-
pointed Collector of Customs at Charles
ton, S. G.
W. W. Murray has been appointed u.
S. Attorney for the Western District of
Tennessee.
A Hartford, Conn.,, dispatch of July Z,
says that sixty-two defendants in the
Credit Mobilier suits, entered personal
appearances in the United States District
Court before Judge Shipman, in that city
on that day. They moved that the bill be
dismissed as regards them, on the ground
of want of jurisdiction of the court, said
defendants residing in the Southern Dis
trict of New York. The motion to dis
miss will probably be argued at the Sep
tember term. Eighty-seven other defend
ants appeared by counsel.
B. NJ. Roberts, Collector of the Port O.
Belfast, Maine, was arrested, on July s
for violation of the revenue laws by en-
gaging in trade.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-07-19

The following is the comparative cotton
statement for the week ending July 4:
Bales.
Receipts at all ports for the week.. 1922
Same time last year. ar...".............. 3,s4o
For the year O. eSil
Exports for the week. ls,s65
Same time last year. 6,o49
For the year - ao9'1
stoof cak' at al u. s. ports ss1oa
Last year An4'ooo ~
At interior towns. ns....................... II, ,62S
At Liverpool ...............'.'.'...''' ~ 9ao'U
Aost Iast for SsaGG Great Britain 1so, 600
Last year. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oo,VVo
A dispatch from Stanley's Yellowstone
expedition, dated in camp, seventy miles
west Of Bismarck, Dakota, June 80, states
that the health of the whole command
was good. Indians were offering no Sc
rious resistance to the location of the rail-
road through their hunting grounds.
The drawing of the Kentucky Library
Lottery was concluded on July 8. accord
ing to announcement. No. 20,893 drew
the 500, 600 prize, No. $3.50 the $5O,OO
prize, and No. "a, 40 the $25, 600 prize.
The cholera has subsided at Memphis
and Nashville, Tennessee.
News from Abroad.
Salvador Cisneros has been chosen
President of the Cuban Republic, Ces-
pedes having resigned.
A dispatch from Bombay gives intelli-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-07-19
DONALDSONVILLE, La, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1879

The steamship City of Washington
from Liverpool to New York, struck on
Gull Rock Bar, seventy miles west OF
Sambra, on July 5, during the prevalence
of dense fog. The passengers and
crew were landed in safety, but 1t Is feared
that the steamer cannot be saved. affG /
John Badenele, while working in New
wark, N. j., on July 7, struck John Gus
tausson, fellow-laborer, with an az, IN
flicting a fatal wound. Badenele said
God told him to kill the devil, and to his
notion Gustausson was the evil one.
On the afternoon of July 8, at Boston,
Mass, Michael Desmond shot his wife
dead and then himself. The parties had
been living in Tufts street, but ON July 8,
Desmond drove his wife and her two chill
dren by a former husband, into the street.
The wife and children subsequently found
lodgings in Second street, South Boston,
where Desmond followed, and where the
tragedy took place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-26
Our Forests.

A correspondent writes to Us regarding the de-
struetiou Of forests Urging the necessity Of Iegs-
lative action It Is clear that something must be
dane and that soon, or the Hawaiian Islands will
be early doomed, Ike the Island of Santa Cruz.
one of the West Indies. 20 become a desert,
worthless alike to man end beast. Less ;ban one
hundred years ago the forest trees and shrub
berry extended from the hills of North Kohala to
thesea on every side, and even to Kawaihse beach,
which has become barren dessrt,-the change
being attributed solely to cattle. sheep goats,
horses and asses, which roam over them. tram
ping down or eating every leaf and green thing
Erelong the rest Of orr islands will resemble
North KohsIa and Waimsa plains. Our cores
pondent says:
About the destruction Of orr forests want
to say word Though deplore as much as any
one the emitting down Of forest trees for fuel,
siiIl this alone does not tend materially to de-
siroy our forests. For every acre OF timber land
that is destroyed BY the woodmans axe, thou
sand acres are destroyed by cattle. By judici-
ousy selecting old trees for fire wood, our forests
viii not be injured. pro5idsd the cattle can be
kept Of. It is astonishing TO see how quick
young trees-koa and ohia-Eill spring Up and
grow where wood has been previously cut aud the
cattle kept Oh The koa is q tree Of very rapid
growth. It Is Propagated from the seed. millio1s
Of which are scattered through our forests every
year. As soon, however, as the young plants
shoE themselves the cattle crop them Of. The