davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-10-16
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erie II. R. Division.
WINTER TIME TABLE.

Philadelphia & Erie II. R. Division.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
ON and after SUNDAY, JULY 20 1873,
" the trains on the Philadelphia 81
Erie Railroad will run as follows;
WESTWARD.
Erie Mail leaves Philadelphia 90 p m
" " Renovo..."...ll.0 % p. NJ.
4" St. Marys..... 2.2O P M
+" Ridgway""." 2.52 p in'
" " arrive at Erie.."" 7.56 .. m'
Erie Exp leaves philadsiphia lI4G p p M
st. Mary's... 2l0 q. nj.
4" 4" Ridgway..." .39 a. II.
arrive at Erie ....... ....7.45 a. m.
Niagara Ex. leaves Philadelphia 7.20 a. M
=" 4" Renovo...... 1866 p. m.
" Emporium. 5,26 p. IN.
+" " arr at Niagara Falls 9.A6p. m.
Accommodation, leaves Renova, ...2.l6 p. m
St. Mary's 5.67 p. m.
b" Ridgway, ..6. 25p. m.
orr at Kane"....7.3Op. m.
EASTWARD.
Erie NAL leaves Erie......"..1l.30 a. m.
Ridgway....- sos p. m.
/" st. Mary's -. 5.33 P. m.
I" Renovo..-..... 9.06 p. In.
arrive at Philad'a... 7.15 q. IN.
Erie Express leaves E1ie....- e.Os P. m.
Ridgway... 2.04 g. m.
4" /" St. Mary's... 2.29 a. m.
Renovo...... 6.25 p. m,
arrat Philadelphia. $50 p. m.
Niagara Ex. leaves Niagara Falls 7.15 p. m.
Emporium Ito p. IN.
Renovo...... $40 p. m,
/" arr at Philadelphia 1920 a. m.
Accomo odation, leaves kane."... 1.65 .. m.
Ridgway... S.55 q. m.
g. st. Msry's 9.24 q. N.
:" arr at Renovo......12.3ep m.
Mail East connects east and west at Erie
with L 8 M S r W and at Cory and Ir-
vineton With Oil Creek and Allegheny X
RW.
Mail West with east and west trains on
L 8 & MS RW and at Irvineton with
Oil Greek and Allegheny W.
Warren Accommodation East and West
with trains on l.. s. s. M. 8. X. W. east and
west and at Cory with o. c. s. A. X. h. W.
Erie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Cory and
West at Cory and Irvineton with 0. G. g.
A. r. r. W.
Elmira Mail and Niagara Express make
close connections at Williamsport with
X W trains north and south.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'l Sup't
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-10-16
Car Time at Estdg,Uau.
ELK LODGE, A, Y. NJ.

ELK LODGE, A. Y.M
The stated meetings of Elk Loigs, No.
8T9, are held at their hall, corner of Main
and Depot streets, oathe second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month
D. B. DAY, Sec'y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-10-16

ON and after SUNDAY, JULY 20 1875,
" the trains on the Philadelphia
Erie Railroad will run as follows;
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31
Prices of Farm Produce.

There is no remedy for the fuctuation
in prices. 1t depends on causes beyond
the control of an individual farmer 1t is
not caused to any great extent by middle
men" or SPECTATORS or railroad monopo-
lies. It depends on the great law of sup
ply and demand. All that these men can
do is TO aggravate the evil. BY refusing to
buy when the supply is large they may
depress prices to point far below the
cost of production and by refusing to sell
when there is a scarcity they may force
an article up to an eXorbitant rate. But
this is all that they can do. Instead of
wasting our energies in trying to remedy
this evil, it is better to accept the fact that
it has always existed and always will ex
ist, and act accordingly The real remedy
is for a farmer to adopt fixed and definite
system of management, and to stick to it.
At this time last year potatoes We're not
worth here twenty-five cents a bushel,
now they are worth over dollar a
bushel. Taking one year with another.
the crop, in favorable localities, can be
made profitable Make up your mind
about how many acres it is best to plant
on your farm, and plant no more nor no
less no matter what the price may be.
And so with wheat, barley, corn, oats,
and other crops And the same is true in
regard fn raising pork, mutton, wool. beef
butter, cheese &c. Adopt a system, and
stick to it, These articles will always be
wanted, and will bring prices, in the long
run, in proportion to- time, labor, skill,
capital and intelligence required to pro
duce them, j. Harris, in Am. Agricul-
turist
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31
A Model Hay Field.

Last evening We rode out with Abram
Woodland, Esq, to his hay field on Valley
Avenue. about TWO miles from the heart
81 III" city. 1t embraces Just twenty acres
enclosed by picket fence and Is rs near
II level plain n is possible tn be found ON
Al upland There is neither Il Stone nor a
stump on the whole OF it. On Monday
betnl" the moving machine was put into
u, the grass was rich sight To behold
1t Wa~ purt timothy in tull blossom and
thc head looked a~ full and even as did
t-yer a field uf rye.
VI Woodard bar@ained with a man to
no" The @r;le, for So He commenced
nu Monday With span of horses ana a
machine, and finished on " ednesday. He
was engaged Just sixteen hours in cutting
fh, whole field The making, raking and
putting into the barn viii cost about $40
more The Weld Of the field can be hardly
ie>s than fifty tons or about two and one
ltlt to th.. acre We selected an average
patch, paced it, and found it contained 104
rod~ On this patch We're 10 tumbles of
hay We were satisfied that they averaged
~ pounds to the tumble That would be
~ little over , - tons to the acre
Ihe workmen will find il tight squeeze
to get the hay into the barn which stands
Ia the middle of the field, and which is IS
~ 90 feet with Is feet posts 1t will be
tlIei solid full to the ridge pole Our
tarmfr friends can Judge how much it will
ttll short Of fifty tons
he soil of this field is clay loan. The
most of it has moi been under the plough
ior twelve wears The last of ii was laid
toWn five Years ago Mr Woodard top
ire,er~ il once IN two or three Years soon
after haying
Here oar Maine farmers have an illus
tration of how profitable the growing of
grass may be made. This crop of grass
last Monday morning, is it stood in the
Held before the machine was put into it,
Wa worth 5000 in cash To cut and put
II INTO the barn in prime order will cost but
about $50. Before ten months ron round
II would probably sell in the barn for $500
In the first place the ground was smooth
~ and property laid down This makes
thr expense. Of getting the hay very light
only about > - a ton In the next place
u is KEPT in good heart by top dressing
which Is not expensive.
This field will this year pay Mr. Wood
ard - per cent on his investment. 1t has
probably not paid him less than 10 per
cent single year since he purchased it
Bangor Commercial
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31
Farm, Garden and Household,
Farm Of Gov. Smith of Vermont.

Mr. Towle, agricultural Editor of the
st. Albans, Vt, Transcript, has recently
visited the farm ofGov. Smith, and to his re-
port we are indebted for the following par
ticulars Of the estate. 1t contains about
one thousand acres, besides a tract of marsh
land, and is situated on what is called st.
Adams Point We have often alluded to
the Champlaln valley as one of the richest
agricultural sections of New England. par
tlcularIy tor the production of grass The
soil Is heavy, but productive The Gov
efhors farm Is composed of clay. clay
loan, muck and perhaps occasionally a
gravel loam The WELD of the hay crop
- from 500 to 900 tons annually This year
l25 acres are under the plough, 80 of
which are in oats and two or three i'll man.
Colds, which were looking finely. 1t is
intended to raise grain only for the use of
the farm making hay the principal crop, of
which portion will be sold To assist in
keeping up the fertility of the meadows, the
deposit of muck referred TO, will be used
alone on clay soil, it was stated that a
quantity was dug last winter and put in
heaps on the field, and in spring, as soon
A. the frost was out, spread evenly and
brushed down fine The result was crop
Of grass SO heavy and lodged that it could
Ii.'S a,, nv" II "'' WY WIN Il hi'1nih'
~ m ii'''' y - saierN
,ha ,i'f ~ '''''''i' ' t .'' .,ilAG, w.
- ,h, fol3s ,.l' t,a ,'n + ,;th ,I
wy i',io "ii'ie M'iit9u' anu WIN 'ii'
''''I'7' eeuPP'N, 'iioi' "ouiu 'ee.ii
!" "V no l'V0 vi iiii'ii"i grass crops III
''' I"p" N''9''hs
= p'''h u"r-l' ~" oS l2u ieet' mas oeeh
S''Gteu' o"' iio' lih,s'ie"' IN! l. ne eei,'fii part
>. ipuA S'"iieS "lsii' lllGiuo,lS 'le past
'4' .' anu 'ii' "N"'' - oiN i"cu ih'o 'iiiee
Pnto ~ P'i'i'ioI - Wills ~ piich IN the
I''l o"i' " '"o lils' iiDo tnn7n fant
tin iii ~, ;so,tad i,
-h" 49,. r., m ,,n,.,,o,. ,-;ll Va o., ot4;oo
r,,,,, f,'' .+,,.,,i' ,,,,l,. ,,.;,h xrh;nh
'.'t .,,,l ,rri,,1 tb, fpad Co.., hlrsos a,,J
,.,,,l., pn,7,;,,,r ,',' f.n,,, +b;I aan,. 70 tha
.:',,tb .+n,. ,';l1 H., ll,,-atn1 ~ tha
m ~
.l,Ia =, az '.''i ,a, I'm ~
r3 ,..''.,,, II
m. ,p-n' roo,,,, north and .o,,+l, of .ha
..... d.sc.;hnd ~, thi| nanr a.a o',l.l,
.,,,ln,, f,.nt ,,n,. e., ,.,ttla ,,,a ,ho o,lo',
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31
Guests of the Heart.

They call and answer each other
They answer and mingle again
As the deep and the shrill in an anthem
Make harmony still in their strain;
AlJ! the voices of sentiment mingle
In mountainous regions of snow,
Till from hilltop to hilltop a chorus
Floats down to the valleys below.
The shadows, the tirelight or even,
The sound of the rains distant chime,
Come bringing with rain softly dropping,
Sweet thoughts of /; shadowy time;
The slumberous sense of seclusion,
From storms and intruders aloof,
We feel when we hear in the midnight
The patter of rain on the roof
When the spirit goes forth in its yearnings
To take all its wanderers home;
Or atar in the regions of fancy,
Delights on swift pini0ns to roam;
quietly sit in the freight,
The freight SO bright and SO warm
For | know that those only who love me
Will seek me through shadow and storm
But should they be absent this evening,
Should even the household depart
Deserted, / should not be lonely,
There still would be guests of the heart.
The faces of friends that I cherish,
The smile, and the glance and the tone,
VIII haunt me wherever wander,
And thus ! am never alone.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31
Boiled Lettuce.

to our taste, is a delicious vegetable, and the
flavor is something indescrbable, resem-
Bile asparagus OF Seakale, and not quite like
either Lettuces may be simply boiled and
eaten as other greens, but they can be boiled
and served as entremetS in IA variety OF
ways Have ready some neatly-cut pieces
Of toast, pale brown color; lay them on
a dish, a hot one let each piece be of a size
to hold the lettuce and one poached egg ;
pour over the toast Il little Of the water and
some gravy; if the latter be not handy, Il
little fresh butter should be spread on the
toast previous to pouring the water from
the lettuce to form a fiat layer; neatly
trim the edges Of the vegetable, and place
Il poached egg on the top Or prepare
some toast as above, and spread over
each piece a thin layer Of anchovy or
bloater paste, on which lay the lettuce then
season to taste. TO prepare the lettuce for
boiling they should be well cleansed, and
the top of the leaves, if they have the
slightest appearance of fading. rut of: :
leave as much of the stalk as possible.
cutting off the strong outer skin. The
stalk is, when boiled the most delicious
part The large Cos lettuce makes the
handsomest dish but we prefer the flavor
Of the Drumhead. Knife and Fork
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

The cloud that wells full knowledge sis
cloud OF love" Many things about our
great future, and almost everything about
otif earthly future, is concealed from us
II we look back, with a thoughtful heart,
we cannot but feel how wisely and kindly
he has nnrolled the volume of life and
stood by and strengthened us when we
had hard things to read in it. Events that
would have seemed intolerable have hap
pened, and lie behind us with soften
ed light shed over them We may be
grateful that they were not forctold-and
grateful still more if we have been car
ried through them, not having our hearts
made hard, but our souls made strong.
[Rev. John ker
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31
Destruction OF Insects,

About this time of the year fruit grow
IL are often troubled with certain insects.
winch are very annoying to the neat
"rrhardlSt There is the slug on the pear
rec, the tent-'aterpillar on the apple, and
me rose-bug on the cherry all of which
VIII Skeletonize a tree IN short order For
ears past there has been published vari-
"l9 receipts Tor destroying them Some
advocate liquids or washes, some fire, and
some smoke But unless the trees are very
large, There seems to be- no way so good as
hand-plckmg. The tent-caterpillar, even
M large trees, can be 50 readily got at by
4 par OF pole-shears, cutting away the en-
lTe young branch on which the yermin are
I"ehln2, that any one who wants a cheaper
OF easier plan should beSrech Jove to kill
them by lightning strokes The rose-bug
itl7" can readily be shaken from trees
W mere they attack trees OF even tolerable
We lht-A r;-li be shaken on Jared from the
branches, ANA with a garden-roller crushed
on IN" ground This of course has to be
u"lle early III the morning or late in the
evening while they are in a somewhat
torpid condition. On smaller bushes they
"4n be easily shaken off into pals or open
vessels of water, and then taken away and
destroyed. For the pear-slug, a small
greenish- black, moist body, there has been
many recommendations Powdered quick
lime-not Stacked ime--receives the most
coumtenancc from practical men. But
unless the trees are very large, on the
number very great, hand-picking is con-
'idered to be the best way of getting rid of
Them Usually there are but compare
'ivrly lew which do the damage, and five
or slX year old pear tree may be cleaned
"f Them IN fiVc or ten minutes The leaf
- closed over them and the insects crushed
between the folds. We said these things
were ahnoyanees to orchardists of taste
ana hea'ness but besides this the plant
Sufiers materially by the injury to so much
foliage. 1t not only looks well TO have
healthy foliage, but it pays to preserve it.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

The floor OF a church III Hudson, \. u,
fell with terrible crash last Friday even
ing, precipitating a large audience into
the basement 1t is a wonder that no one
was killed outright, Many were wound
ed however. and two may not recover,
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

The latest on a much talked OF subject
is from cruel exchange, a. follows
''Lucy Stone has baby and is not going
round the country lecturing to support
her husband any more. He asked her tor
bread, and She gave him Stone
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

The New York board of underwriters
have begun to war upon the fashionable
architecture of the period by levying AN
extra one per cent for insurance on all
Mansard roofs after Jan. 1st, 1874.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

The farmers of Carroll county, Illinois,
have a perspicuous and forrible way OF
putting things Here is specimen
Resolved Thai the increase of congress
siona salaries, in these hard times is an
Internal outrage upon the working peo-
pie of the country
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

"'s' ,.',1 ,.iaaS charm ,o;ca was soon heard !,
'front.' nf thn hrioad,. now formed in threr
Iinns Inrd In7.a,I roda slyay to thr
..II.,,.;a. . .,,j Nt,I.,,, ,ra1lo,,nJ r1,rnd th,
H. I'..t ''.i' ,,''l ~. ,ha. .ba,,,
,,,,i,.o' 49,; ~ ~ It - Wv ''
~ irb+ p,.;o,,,o t,,.,,.a,1 tr,, ,,arob ~,
IN ;. ,on,nSont th,' t.'l,,t 1ina v,as oway
- st.ad,, al Il om ,,,.,In nt ,a,,id trn,
f,Iln,yino -, ,,n', 'r,','ti,,''o,, ,nl,nntod
o,, , chn9t,u,t thor,,,,[lJ,raI ana ,.na,ino
tinht scarJat trr,,.,,.i.,,,d y, l,1n,, t,ytri,,'
mfd i,ckrt the front q nerfnrt hI,zn M
,r,JJ ~
" Th.. .,.o, ,,ontl.,u,n u,,s g.. -lo,ao,. i,
ti,r',,.,. olTT7.+ =, lr''st,,,, ~. ha, -.
t,T,a,,- .,,,d yat thot n,a,, ,va.. tittr'sa,.o,,
wars nI1 and thn E,,.l nt C,rdi,rsn him
,llf
D", .'''i'I' i''''' ''i' ''''' "'i,'i w.
' '''' ''H VI ~ '''''
i''Ss'.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

GEN. PILLsKuKl's NERVE. In Il sketch
| of the life of the late Gen Amos Pillsbury,
the Albany, n. Y, express relates the fol
lowing interesting incident about that
| time (lo2G) his father was appointed Su-
perlntendent Of the Connecticut State
Prison, his son being the deputy; but in
1890, his father having resigned, Amos
Pillsbury was rendered the position, al
though but twenty-five years of age. 1t
was in this institution, and almost a quar-
ter Of q century ago, that a desperate tel-
tow named Scott was confined tnr fifteen
years He was determined not to work,
nor to submit to any Of the rules, and
shortly after entering the institution he
nearly cut off his left hand to avoid doing
any labor. But his wound was immediate
ly attended to, and in less than one hour
afterward he was engaged in turning a
crank with one hand For this he threat
ened to murder the warden on the first
opportunity, and in some way getting
hold Of Il razor he sharpened it for the
dread purpose. Hearing Of this, Mr..
Pillsbuly sent for him and commanded
him to shave him He eyed the man
steadily, seated himself in the chair, and
the operation began, the prisoners hand
tfemDlng the While. When the shaving
was finished the Superintendent said: i
have been told you meant to murder me,
but | thought might trust YOU God
bless you, Sir! you may replied the re-
generated man, completely broken down.
From that moment he became one of the
best behaved criminals in the prison, was
treated well, and remained on his good
behavior until Mr. Pillsbury left in 1882.
But when the new warden was appointed,
Scott tried to escape, and murdered the
keeper. For this crime he was hanged
the year following, in Hartford"
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

An artesian well, pumped by wind
mill, now supplies the barns on the Agri-
cultural College Farm at Lansing, Mich,
with water
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

Mr. Meehan of the Gardeners Monthly
does not see the beauty of very close
shave of lawns, and thinks an even and
regular growth of a half TO one inch pret-
ties than one cut lower and adds that a
shou cut is fatal to long-lived lawns.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

The Ohio Farmer says that for day or
two last week, the water and shore Of the
lake along that region were literally
swalming with Colorado beetles Thou
sands We're seen floating on the water,
and millions having reached the sandy
beach and dried themselves in the sun
We're taking flight into the country in
search of potato fields.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-31

ave are aware that knglake vol. H. p. i9l note
accepts the alteration which Lord lucan afterwards
40 cnnngly put in, which makes the order read the
infantry Which have been ordered to advance on two
fronts . instead of the original, which is admitted
to have begun advance" with a capital A. Mr..
Kinglake in his lenency to Lucan, misinterprets
the order 1t is obviously Lucan with his two brig
ages who is advance on two fronts, not the intan
try.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-07
Sheriff. Sale.

IL
~ William smith. rndrr -hrrin
-iuss Dfsr, plaintig attorney Ii-t-e =
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-07
PROCEEDINGS OF THE REPUBLI-
CAN COUNTY CENTRAL COM
MTTTEE

Pursuant TO call from the chairman,
the republican central committee met
in Eagle block, on Saturday, the I'd
day of August, 1873, and organized,
with w. II. kirkpatrick (chairman) in
the chair.
In the absence of G.. w. Reeves, VIM
Baldwin was called to act as secretary.
The chairman stated the object of
the meeting.
Whercupon, on motion of W. T..
Jewett, the committee ordered by
unanimous vote that the nominating
convention be held at the city of Wich-
tia on the 4th day of October, at 10
O'Clock a. IN. of said day.
On motion of J. A. Nelson, it was
ordered that the primary elections in
the several voting precincts in the
county be held on Saturday. the Goth
day of September, 1873, and that the
polls be kept open from O'Clock p. IN.
to o'clock p. m. Of said day.
On motion il was ordered that each
township in the county be entitled TO
two in the county convention, except
the township of the city of Wichita,
which shall be entitled to four dele
gates in said convention.
On motion it was ordered that the
chairman publish the requisite call for
the primary elections and the nom-
mating convention, apprising the cleo
tors of the county of the time and
place of holding the same, and that he
cause to be published the proceedings
of this meeting in the EAGLE.
NJ. NJ Murdoch, w. I. Jewett and
Mr.. Buttles, were appointed special
committee to assist the chairman in
the discharge Of his duties during the
campaign.
On motion the committee adjourned.
W. II. KIRKPATRICK,
Chairman.
WM. BALDWIN, Secretary pro TEN.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-07
Correspondence Of the EAGLE.

EDITOR EAGLE: Entertaingths sup
position that !, feS>1 ,1cir lines
from the WI 1AA aid Ae son what
interesting 20 : alsu = .he
,vuurr- VI You worthy columns. AS
to the crops here, wheat will excel an
average crop, yielding about twenty
five bushels per acre. One farmer re-
ports an average Of thirty-eight bush
els which is seldom excelled in this
county. Oats and barley good, and an
extremely fair prospect of large crop
of corn should the fall be favorable.
Yet the valley of Arkansas in Sedg-
wick county is far in advance of this
county, viz, Treble, for all farming
purposes, especially the raising and
cultivation of corn. In your admira-
bic valley one hand can cultivate double
the number of acres of corn and at the
same time with much less extra labor.
1t seems strange, yet it is fact, to see
people rolling over the rocks, both up
hill and down, and having the deep
bitches to contend with in farming,
while there is acres upon acres ofsuch
extraordinary soil in your valley. And
it will be more surprising to be in
formed of the valuation of the quality
of land which is from $75 to $500 per
acre.
Crops, as a general estimation, will
be more than an annual average in
parts. Judging by all indications, the
season has been extremely wet in Him
ois, especially along the line Of the o.
& NJ. railroad.
Your respectfully,
JOHN G.. MCNEAL.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-07
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

Elsewhere will be found proposed
amendment to the constitution of the
state of Kansas, submitted by the leg
islature at its last session for the rati-
fication or rejection of the electors of
the state at the next general election.
This proposed amendment was intro
duccd by the members from the West
and Southwest, and provides for larg-
er number of senators and representa-
tivcs, so that counties now organized
may have representative in the law
making body of the state. 1t also fixes
the number of legal votes necessary to
the organization of a county. With
the adoption of this amendment the
balance of power will lay with the
rural districts. OF course the older
counties and larger cities will hardly
vote for it. But we shall have more
to say upon this subject hereafter.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-07
Forest Trees.

OF many varieties of forest tree seed
the fall is the best time to plant. anu
while there is vet time to secure il. we
wish to urge upon our readers To do
something in this direction. The seeo
may be secured in most eases at ::
trifling cost, and no labor that Il farmer
can bestow will return better profit
for the next twenty years than the il
dicious planting of trees.
The peach, maple (hard and soft,
black walnut, cottonwood, honey To-
Gust, and many others of our native
trees will pay well and all succeed wei
Another tree that has been too much
neglected is the white walnut or bui
ternut (Jugldns cinerea). We recently
saw arrow of these trees upon the home
place of p. G. Lowe, near this citv
now about fifteen years old, that meas
ured over three feet in circumference.
and the bodies are tall and straight.
the result of iudiclous trimming. The
nuts were offered for sale in this mar
ket last year, and doubtless will be
again this year. 1t would not co
much to plant quarter or half an acre.
and We know the investment woula
be gOod: One.-KoDSas Farmer.