davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-12

dangling among his legs, and they, the
negroes, not the legs, elected him to the
Senate. He got into that body by a
tight squeeze, and ought not to have got
in at all, being no more o Citizen of
Mississippi than Queen Victoria is cit
izen OF Paducha. He and Alcorn did
not get along well together. Two tom
cats, tied in tow sack, would have
been more harmonious, if not more mel
odious than they. Ames thought Alcorn
was bad man, whose hard heart would
not relent if the Kuklux killed fifty mig
gers day, while Alcorn freely gave it
as his private opinion that Ames was a
id fool. As the people of Mississippi
had no particular stock in either Of these
men, they did not weep at the solemn
spectacle.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-12

Arrivals and Departures OF Mails
to and from Phoebe.
Eastern and Western Mail.
Arrives about p. m; departs am. This
mail closes at 40 Ii. In.
salt Lake and Utah Mail.
Arrives about p m; departs a. M, and
closes at Q p. IN.
HikO MaiI-Weekly.
Arrives Tuesdays, at II a. m; departs Tn
days, at p. IN. All mail matter for Hiko il
not mailed before Tuesday, should be given 10
some one inside. and not dropped in the letter
box. Mail closes at 4}0 p. IN.
Bullionville and Panacu.
Arrives daily, at ii a. M; departs p. III. /,
closes five minutes before departure. Mail mat
ter for these places should be handed inside tho
same as Hike.
~ Postoffice open daily except Sundays and
legal holidays, from a. m. until p. m; Sun
days. from TO 10 a. M, and to =. III.
Letters registered from n. m. to Z p. m.
daily except as above.
T. ". ABRAHAM, Postmaster.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-12
Masonic Directory.
HALL ON LACOUR STREET

CT. JOHN LODGE, [. ID. F. AND n
- A. M.-Stated communications fourth ~
Saturday evening in each month. Called X&
communications first, second and third/ v
Saturday evenings at ~ o'clock.
A. A. YOUNG, W. NJ.
JNo. l.. SHAW, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-12

:
The necessity Of an economical use of water
IL imperatively called for in order that A FULL
SUPPLY may be kept ct the Company's tAnk in
csss Of FIRE. W.N.LpbDocx.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-12

July JU, 1873.
I'HE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS HAVE
i been duly adopted by resolution OF the
BOnrd of Trustees of the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-12

IuDllc SCHOOLS .LOuls Sulthi
County Commissioners A. Fulks, @. r
Garden, T. j. Jones.
, 1873-07-04

school ia dividod Into seven rooma, taught
BY tho following eiliolont teachers AfisBoB
bradshaw. Cuokow, Stephenson, HaBkin, Ford,
Wopdford, mid Gum. During tho exercises yos.
to-day aftornoon tho acholara from difrorent
rooms unitod their efforts, 80 that nil tho lit
erary" took place In but three Of tho aoven
rooms. Tho attendance Of visitors WAS quito
largo, considering tlloinc1oinency Of tho wcnfhor.
Tho aohool-roomh whore tho exercises occurred
,woro tastiiy trimmed with flowers aud leaveH.
The dialogues, dcolamationa rooitations, singing,
oto., oil gevo evidence Of careful training md
toaohora Of tho ohildron who took part. 4 de-
bato. participated III by four young Indies, and
school paper, prepared by mombors Of tho
school, wero especially interesting. Miss Quinn
gavo two prizoB to children In l,or department
for good leportmont They wore nwartlod to
F1oronco porry md Lincoln nichardn Miss
DrndHhaw aud Miss Stephenson both received
handsome books, M testimonials Of lovo and
eHteom from ttleir pupilH
hold yory intorostng ' OK oxoroisos' % Hiss. i; M;asso I
Terhuno, Of Chicago, being tho toacher.
, 1873-07-04
THE VIADUCT QUESTION.

The Mayor holds very tenaoiously to his posi-
tion on the yiaduot question. Ho is determined
to throw the burden Of their construction upon
tho railroad companies Recognizing their ill.,
bility, tue companies have endaayorod to secure
= division Of the expense. But tho Mayor IL ln-
disposed to concode anything, and Ia supported
In his position by tho recent decision In the
Of tho City of Bloomington Vs. The Chicago i
Alton Railroad Company, in which tho Court
unanimously hold that railroad company must
eithor build a bridge or. furnish. 3 safe
croseing. The Court explicitly ruled that
IN the absenee Of o1pross provision
from tho Legislature. railroad company
Ia undor obligation to hayo any highway that 1t
croBsos In aafe condition for tho uso Of tho
public. This decision, tho Mayor thinks, fully
aflirma the yteWs he held 1n his controversy with
tho railrohl companies last winter on the eub-
toct Of constructing vaduota aud approaches
theroto ovor unsafe street oroBBfngH, aud bo-
lioyou that iu legal contest tho corporations
would be worBtod. THOR legal advisors hold
TINT tho quostion NJ to wAathor q mandamua
could DO Issued directing tho companies to pro-
vide YiaductH would wholly tlopond upon the fact
aB to whether OF no yialucta at tho pointH indi-
Gated would constitute tho only safe mode
OF crossing, and that II 4 crossing can be
made safe, being constructed on u level With the
rtroot, md being guarded by hag1nan, thero ID
nothing in tho decision cited requiring the pro-
ylsion OF yiaducts.
Anont this discussion, 1t must bo interesting
, 1873-07-04
P0sTAGE.STAMpS.

To tho Editor ef The Chicago Tribune:
SIR: You know we'll that Chicago is o large
place, filed with businessmen Of every kind.
Bone do business in their Offices, while others,
perhaps quito as many, it not moro, in number,
do business for the Offices, in canyaasing, direct
and Indirect solling etc. II these latter wish
to mail lottor, they must run through the
whole city boforo thoy con get postage-ssamp.
For instauco T went into ono drug g-store, asking
for 1tanp. but they Ind none into another,
the Same; then into newH-depots, stntioners',
book aud papor-aollers. Quo mnn told me II he
hnd none;" auothor Is had no tiue to attend to
etamp-buslness !" still another gave me tho
nuswor, in quite harsh tono, "Ikeep atamps for
my customers" Now, If ono. wants to BUY
Rtnmp, either ho must run to tho Post Office, or
buy or 10 cents worth Of goods. Tho former
course tires man out; tho lattor would 10 too
expensive for lettor-Btamp. IL there no rom
ody for this state Of affairse There is now q 10
ciety for tho Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals ;
why should there bo no Society for tho Proven
ton OF Cruelty to Humanity Ii it not cruelty
to make man run to tho Post Office, sometimes
two or three milos, for one Btanp7 Could there
bo no arrangement like in Franto whore oyory
cigar-store must keep atamps7 or like IN Eng
land, whore in almost eyory plincpal street
there Is branch post-oflice7 Chicago should
certainly distinguish itself in that manner.
Cu1cAoo, July g. 1873. LEv1y Webs.
, 1873-07-04

sudden Death of n 6ister OF tho Hon.
John Observation-Disclosures 1sxor-
ctscs OF tho Public Schools
Last Wednesday evening, about half-past 10
o'clock, Anna O'Loary, wife Of John o'Lesry,
who resides near tho North Evanston depot,
complained to her husband OF . suifo-
eating fooling and at difficulty in breathing.
She left hor bed, aud wont to the
door, to got more air. Hor husband, bo-
coming alar1ned, handed her fan and thon ran
for tile noaroHt neighbor. Ho returned In very
few minutes, bringing with him friend. He
thon told his wife that he would so for doctor,
but she making no reply or my motion to indi-
up to hor and raiBod Lar In hla arms, when she
expired right away. Yesterday morning Justice
Huntoon summoned Drs Woltor aud Poole to
mako post norton oxamination and their tes-
tamony wa laid before r, 1uTy, consisting Of tue
George t. Dragdon, Paul Pratt, George LiebeI,
j. J. Lee, O. Ii. Ice, William Mioklos, A.. D
Morrill,, W. e. Lockman, Joseph McCollum, aud
James Gordon, who, having boon duly sworn,
rendered tho following vordict:
That tho said Anna o'1eary came to her death from
Observation-Disclosures vaivs Of tlo loft sido Of Tho hsar
and fatty degeneration Of the wholo heart.
Tho deceased waa q ulster Of tho Hon. John
Morrlssey. lato representing one Of tho Nov
York City districts in Congress. She wat
about 81 years OF ago, and had throo chill.
dren. Her neighb1rs all speak vol ol
hor, and say that uho WAS hard-Workine
PLACE Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. from tue
| residence Of her husband.
Tho closing o1oroiaos Of tho public school ir
! this place took place yesterday afternoon, from
| to O'Clock. This aohool has boon attended,
during tue Joar now elosiug by 425 chill
| dren. Charles Raymond has o1ioiatet
in the capacity of Principal Til
, 1873-07-04

MoctlnH Of Some OK tho Creditors OF
the Bankrupt, Who Think They
Would Enjoy n Dividend or TWO.
An adjourned meeting Of the creditors Of the
Great Western Insurance Company Was hold
yesterday afternoon in tho club-room OF tho
Sherman House. DR.. L. a. Smith presided.
Tho object OF tho mooting, which Was fairly ut
tended, Was to declda whether it was udvis-
ablo to mako compromises with Mr. Hart
L. Stewart and certain other stockholders
Of the bankrupt corporation. There was
naturally much talking by tho aiatrustful and
suspicious individuals present. It waH objected
TINT not oil the creditors were present, aud
therefore no compromise could be agreed to j;
but 1t was claimad that all had boon notified.
Tho Company also owns, or holds, mortgages On
real estate to the amount Of $3.50, 1000, and 1t is
thought advisable to take some action in regard
10 disposing Of that.
Mr.. Brand said tho Assignee Of the Company
had been working for d year and d half,
and Was now about at his wits ends.
Things woro getting tangled up, and the
creditors got no money. It was timo fol-
them to adopt some moans to further their in.
forests. supposing thoy appointed committee
of three good mon to counsel with tho Assignee
and tho lawyers OF Hart L. Stewart, and obtain
all the Information they could. Vh0n anotheI
meoting could DO hold TO which the oomlnittoo
could report, and ut which tho Assignee should
also be present.
Such . motion was adopted NTH ono dissent
Ing voice. .---
The dissentor, creditor to tho t1,no Of 81, 1000
moutned over the a1owuess Of tho Assignee, and
thought It would bo better to ask Judge Blodgot
to remove him. This suggestion caused great
and natural laughter among all who knew thf
Judge
Tie mIrth disploasod tho dissenter, who safe
he spoke from q business point, and woult
rather wait five years for his money than bt
| beaten out of d dime. II tho Company wanted
to aettle, lot It make showing Of It's condition
It was moyed that 9. r. Kellogg, D. r. Brant
aud Dr.. Smith bo appointed as tho Committee
| to SEQ about making settlement with Stewart
| Hale, Hess and Hanbrough.
| The following resolution was offored:
Reso&red That this Committee 10 Instructed to care
fully inquire into tho expeditucy Of accepting til
resignation Of Mr c. W. Upton, the present ABggue
OF tie GEeat Weatern Insurance. Company md asco1
| tain whesaer Mr, JoReph 3. PayBou will accept til
| trust.
After como discussion, II was Withdrawn.
The Committee Of Three wna also directed t.
| 500 what the condition Of tho roal ostato aecuri
| ties Of tho Company Was, and whether it We
Advisable to put them on tho market.
Aftor waking up one creditor, who had nweotl
Bnored In an arm chair during tho talking th
meeting adjourned till Wednesday, at 3 o'clock.
, 1873-07-04
rnle to show cause and warrant Of Seizure were
TIE COURTS CONDENSED.

THE COUNTS Condensed.
9eannoste Morton yesterday Rucd for divorce
November, 1870, and lived together until Do
oombor, 1872, whom complainant left him, aa Rho
says. In consequence Of his threat0ning hor lifo
and beating hor dangerously.
William II. Hchimpferman yesterday llod attt-
davit in attachment against Jan1os D. iIon1ricke,
Into OF DBL State stroot, for dobt Of e26o.o3,
claiming that he Inns loft tho State with intent to
t[afraud his creditors, mud that ho has romoTod
hiB goods beyond tho jurisdiction Of tho Court.
all motionB arising In caaos tried before him:
Judge porter will, OIL Saturday. attond to hoar
motions only. For "motions, b. counsel will
please not understand trials"
W. Mcdregor Il Co., steam nttorB md machine
lists, yesterday commenced suit against L. G.
Hunt, In nBsuupsitt to rocovor tho balanoo Of M
account for supplying nteam enBine, boilors, etc.
Tho Whiting Manufacturing Company yoster-
ddy commenced suit In tho Superior Court
damages.
/, mark Seymour and David r. Rumble yeBtor-
day commenced suit in asauinpsit IN the Circuit
Court, against Z. 8. Alexander. $4,000 damages,
being on m unpaid nots for 1000, at ono yoR1's
date, bearing date Juno 2i, 1874.
;salnuol P. Hoyt yesterday commenced auit
against tho Richards Iron WorkB, in the Circuit
Court aasumpBit, s7,5o0 damages,
attachment against Kitchlo, dregg, Gillespie i
Co.. Of the Dominion Of Canada, for balance Of
account for money advanced and SERVICES por-
formed.
Wolcott, Smith l. Go. ycaterday commenced
suit In mechanics lien against the land and
building Of Wilson, Work & Co., for goods aup-
to I &, ,oS7e9. e. ''''A ~ " 'N''e' ''0@''
~ Dogge.t yostofaay PSat1onG.o P. INC Jtoue hnrno
t1a o. got Wor
than $3.50 all told.
IN oiactincnt in ia 2nner;or rnnrt. acninst j.
q, iH Hilton' isyinc n I lie % damage at 81 900.
L. 3. Boomer yesterday commenced eMit, , a. IN
+ aBSumpBit nglinHt Isaac q. Keepers, In tho bu-
porior Court IN nasllmpBit 80. 900 damages.
: James Conniaino yostortlay commenced suit,
n npe'ns} snu f. i HotzmaI John 81 T ForrolI Edward
koolln and Franklin Walden.
The motion for now trial in the woll-knoTn
cn,1an, Seymour ct al Y. philipB j. Colby, Con-
str,lction Company, was yoHterday argued boforo
'"oeo oioose'' @uu eAAon o1ooA
.,rv, c,ure
NEW SUITS.
TIE UNITED s1A1ES Dis1cT 1; GouM1IueisS 9 ~.
, 1873-07-04

Mr. John Molter, tho well-known music dealer.
Wishes to announce To hls numerous friends that ho
has removed to No. 100 Ess. Madison street, hetwoen
Clark aad Dearborn, whero ho has large stock OF
American aud foreign mus!o and munlcal ncrcian-
disc, Tho celebrated slatAuschak r!anos, Bt 13uia
Piano Manufacturing Company. upright P1anos Iay.
music houso Affords. The West gidu branch, No. 10
Wess Madison strset, will ba continued until further
notice,
, 1873-07-04

Mexico is not ono Of tho ungratet1l repuh-
tho late President Juaro2, The nution,l flag iH
to bo run up overy time his birthday coinea
round, and each Of his daughters hiss boeo voted
pension OF 49, GOO while single. md 81 6c0 after
marriage. Tho beat biographar OF Juarez will
DO rewarded with 50, O00
, 1873-07-04
PaT4QUhl,

R8FaoQAI.
Tho friends OF DR.. 4. ", Woodward will be glad To
learn Of his return from bEiss yist to CAlforuts
inyiQorAtad and Ee4dy for buHiueas.
, 1873-07-04

Total. .....4...."........... $8e, 40
Tho above proportion would bc charged to tho
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & ST. Louin Railway
Company Tho proportion char8eable to tlo
Chicago d Northwestern Railway Company
would bo:
Approaches north OF Kinzin atreot-Cnrb
walls, 694 A3-1D0 corda Ut s20.1o $40 0s8 GO
Filling Co79 cubic yards at to cents. 6,237 90
Paving 3755 SQUARE yards ut 81 g,00se0
Enbtnrerino anil sutcr1ntendinu Z pgF cent?, 42867
Total for approaches sat ,76s7
310o 100000
Iothi, poA'
It is tho Mayors wish to hsve tho contrncts lot
upon those terms, wllito 1abor can DO secured ut
comparatively low rate, and, A. tho companies
admit tho dosirnbility Of the vlnduct, 1t ia very
probable 1t will DO CONSTRUCTED this scnaon.
, 1873-07-04

Totsl for approaches. ........... $Ao oG27.28
foot 257oooo
, 1873-07-04

-
Rxnrnsa Accons. via Atkn Line. 2:Ho III. ft5p. M
Mrii Via Air Line nui Main ldnols 1:1V a. 9N
epoin.ni ep.ir ians e" @ ....} - 500 q. III. i H00p.
Atlantic Express, via Air lAne.. t'1t D. m 60 D. ~
Night kxpress, via Main Line, t9o D. M ~ = u
EKhnrt tNccnu,nOdatir 3u p, nj. uhb r. m.
SnHth thrnan Acconmodxtiun,, i T. 100 IN. Ito ?. III.
, 1873-07-04

CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD.
Dt7ots~-Foo ef Eakssf, kndtannar, and txfesnfhst,
and Ganai a,s Szteenhsfs. Ticket Offices, No 70 Clark
IT,, anI at 3epots.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-24
Marriage6.

A fresh list OF weddings is called
| for, so how are these for Hy .meneal
Sugar wedding-A marriage with
an attendant suite.
Wooden wedding Marrying q
lumberman.
TIN wedding-Ons that pans out
well.
Crystal wedding-Marrying one
addicted to the glass.
Silver wedding-Marrying grey.
beard.
Golden wedding-When the groom
10 miner, and the bride little esin.
Diamond wedding-When the
"washingsn are large.
And here are some others.
Sugar wedding-Marryi "can.
did filxf."
Wood wedding Marrying per-
feet stick.
Tin wedding One amid the pan.
sizes.
Crystal wedding-The Glasgow
ceremony.
Silver wedd!ng-An end Of the
"spooning"
Golden wedding-One of the
species we ike.
Diamond wedding-Jem's mar.
riagc.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-24
Real Estate in Iowa.

The days of Government Land
Sales ;, in Iowa are passed, there only
remaining Of such lands in this State
few hundred acres. For those who
seek homestead and presumption
rights, Iowa has no longer any attrac-
tons; but tor such a desire to avail
themselves Of all the benefits which
we'll established laws, refined social
systems, first class educational facili-
ties and q rapidly developing count
ry afford. Iowa still wears the laurels
OF the Gres1 West. Her attractions
are still for the poor as we'll as tic
rich; tor farmer, mechanic; manatac
tursr and capitalist. alike. True,
though it be. that no desirable gov
eminent lands can hereafter be Oh.
tanned in this State, still man with
limited means can purchase land and
secure himself farm to as good ad
vantage now as ever in years gone
by. The railroad lands located
throughout most of the newly set.
tied counties OF the State, are offered
for sale, to actual settlers, on such
reasonable terms as will enable them
to make payments from the proceeds
OF the land. While these lands can.
not be purchased at government
prices, the liberal terms Of payment,
together with all the advantages
which present railroad facilities, SO.
cial and educational advantages, and
The general improved condition
OF the State, offer, much more than
compensate for the additional first
cost of the land. Iowa il no longer
. frontier State.
Other land located in almost every
county in the State can be bought
upon the most reasonable terms.-
These lands, unimproved, will cost
from 50 to SIS or $40 per acre &C.
cordlng to location: These lands
are cheaper, to tho purchaser Of SUIT.
able means, than government lands
in frontier States from the fact that
the expense OF securing railroad fa.
cilitiss, 81 sfect,ng school houses,
churches; cottntt and public build.
ings; the Cost Of building bridges,
improving public highways and the
various outlays necessary in new
country have been already met by
tho enterpi ising citizens that have
heretofore COME and taken posses
sion of this goojly land. Good
markets with all the elements Of
good society having been already
secured, The nss0 conner will enjoy .
greater per cent OF benefits during
any given time hereafter, than the
pioneer citizens have done in years
past.-Resoarees Of Iosca.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-24
The New Postage Act.
7he Aboliihed nFfee Natter" List.

It is important for the public to
know what is included in the law
known as "the repeal Of tho franking
privilege"
All ma known as tres matter
under existing laws, on which post
age must be paid after June 80, by
reason of this repeal, is classed und Or
twelve heads, Is follows, viz.
1. All ms ia and from the Presi-
dent and Vice Pre- sident.
2. Official communications to or
from Cabinet or Bureau Officers,
chief clerks or ranking officers OF
each of the Executive Depa, tments.
8. All letters or printed matter to
or from members OF Congress. Sec.
ratary of the Senate or Clerk OF the
House OF Representative.
4. Petitions to Congress.
s. Copyright matter to Librarian
OF Congress, if 80 marked on the
package.
6. Smithsonian Institute ma
7. Exchanges between publishers
one COPY OF each publication not to
exceed sixteen ounces weight.
8. Weekly newspapers to act ual
subscribers within the county where
published.
9. Notices to Postmasters OF refu.
sails to take publications.
10. Dead letters returned to writ
srs.
IL. Medals, certificate Of thanks, OF
other testimonials awarded by the
Legislature to their soldiers.
IL. Under a special act of Congress
passed some years since, all ma mat
ter to and from Mary Lincoln, wild.
ow OF Abraham Lincoln. gduring hel
natural lite.
Those persons having the ranking
privilege are the President, Vice
President, Senators, Representatives
Delegates, Secretary OF the Senate
Clerk OF the House, Cabinet and Bur
eau officers, all their Cabinet Clerks
Postmasters, for official communica
lions only, as alno Collectors of In
ternal Revenue, and Mrs. Lincoln.
| Under the present law free matter
is carried at cost OF about 81, 250, 900
while the estimate made for amounts
required to pay actual necessar!
official postage Tor the ensuing fisca
year, is about S2,5OO,O0O.
The change in the law will be -
pecially onerous on the library o
Congress and the Smithsonian Instr
tute, whose advantages in this re
spect have never been abused, an,
always used in the interests and dit
fusions of knowledge. Anoths
change which will be OF great lncon
vei,iencs, is that relative to- the re
turning Of "dead lstte,s' to the.
writers when known. The Englis
Post Offices follows the rule W
have, and collects when The retur
letter Is delivered. The only matte
that can be sent out under the amend
ed law after the 30th of June mex,
without prepayment is newspaper
sent regularly. Postage il to be col
lectsd quarterly on them when deli,
cred. Present regulations rema' n i
effect.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-04-24
Value o1.cioyer 40 a crop In
Iowa.

We clip the following from the
DEBORAH Repn5liean, written by q
farmer:
Thinking you would like some
facts concerning red clover culture,
tor your agricultural colum write
you. -
In the spring of 1871 / sowed 40
acres Of Oldest used land l has, lit
having been broken in 1854, and
cropped every year since with
wheat). sowing with 1t four bushels
OF clover seed. Some spots froxe
out in tue winter Of 1912. On
June 20, 1872, commenced cutting
clover for hay. Was about one
week cutting the 40 acres, and got
about 70 tons Of good hay, which
considered worth At least IS per tor
on my farm. On September 4, 1872
commenced cutting second crop fol
seed. Commenced threshing the same
September 13. Got an average OF 4
bushels seed per acre-l0O bushels o.
it WAS sold At Ossina, Immediately
for $5.40 per bushel.,
l think the above is only an aver
age OF what clover will do for thu
farmer Of Winnesheik county OF
lands somewhat run down. think
the above land is in good shape fol
any kind OF crop. Had l plowed i
last tall, sowe1 it to crop the Gem
ing spring and summer, plowed mex
fall again, and the following sprinl
sowsd to grain, / would find it seed
| ed to clover in the fall. The seed
lives in the ground tor years. Th'
first blowing after taking off crol
of seed, turns under . large amount
Of seed SO deep that it does no
grow. The second blowing brings
it to the surface, and if left will pro
duce crop.
With this rotation you need t,
seed but once. think the roots LET
| in the ground, after the above crol
as taken off are as beneficial to laut
as would be a coating OF manure
The hay does not seem to 60 quite .
far as timothy and clover mixed
but stock of all kinds do we'll on i
The common red clover seems mucl
better adapted to our climate AM
manner Of farming then what il call
ed mammoth variety. The latte
produces but one crop.