davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24
STEAMER LINES.

STEAMER LINES.
NOTICE To TRAVELLERS AND SHIPPERS.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER PALIsADE.
paEge Of DayS-fOr CnvTjJa,an 15rics Week.
The Steamer PALISADE, Jo,ErH WHITE, Mas
YER VIII, on ard amer Monday, UCiO- Fl"
ter 20 lsI3, leave Washington, from 9 ~
fsft 81 9th stree II Fl lLUZ 20 = hart.
ever. MONDAY md Til BSDAY MORNINGS AT
6oClock- Returning, l-ss g Curriouan every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS. For infyrIna-
q, n, through Tickets, Sc, &c, apply to JOHNSON
FkOs., foot u l2Ih street. Cant A RYTHER,
bV" Penn. avenue; OF n. FITZHUGII, 6tn street
wharf. s-tIg-ln
VEAsHINGTOE, EOhFOLR, BOSTON AND
W PROVIDENCE
The me Iron Steamer LADY OF TIE LAKE,
having resumed her regular trips TO H. -
HoTfolk, will leave her wharf, foot = sS4E-==S
Of 9th street, eyeTy MONDAY AndS==S-7z1-<<EzAs
THU hsDA1, Al p. r. toEchiug at princl pal River
Land lugs, connecting IT Norfolk with Steamship II
Freight sh ulC b. addressed % Of Lady Of the
Lake, via Norfolk Branch ticket Office at HnoK's
Express Oil g, COS Pennsylvania avenue.
B. EITLn CGH Agent, 6th-street wharf.
DORSEY CLAGETT, General Agent,
mli-tr Plants Store, corner 18th st. and Pa ave
CUNARD LINE; or,,.
With the sieW OF Diminishing the chances Of COLL
sion, the Steamers Of this Line will, heuc6fOrth,
take specified course for all seasons of the year
YORK or Boston, crossing Meridian Of 50 at AZ Lat
or nothing to the north OF IS.
On the HOmeward Passage, crossing the Meridian
OF b a. a Lat, or nothing TO tbs north OF a. jYl4s
CUNARD LINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24
by 4. J. SWEET,
- Real ESTATE Broker and Auctisnser,
No. oil Tth street, opposite L. :. Post Once
TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOT ON
Union STREET, NEARN STREET s0RTH-

~NN. VI L aAh oti'ot NPFo-lAc I u5l Juice
TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOT ON
wuNigN STREET, NEAR STREET s0RTH-
"a BY virtue of deed Of trust to me, dated Sep.
ISIS, one Of the land records Of Washington
GounI D. C., and BY direction II the party secured,
ses, on FRIDAY, November 10, 1873, at "a O'Clock
p, m Lots 40 snd a, in square 5O2, fronting 3 feeE
Terms: $500 with Interest from ' septem6;r p.
1872, at 10 per cent and expenses Of sale in cash
Of sale. ''N 81" b. a. WkRSEs. Trus, S1 uS'
oct2ieo6ds 4. J SWEET, Auct.
RY DUNOAEsON, BOWLING 4 co, Auct'rs,
- Southeast corner 81 and y streets northwest
AUCTION SALE AT THE FARM OF THE
Gh6RGETowNf PookhoGsE. On On HE iii TEN ZEN
NALLfTOWN ROAD.
- On MONDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 9th,
TX Nat O'Clock, we will sell Al the farm above
One span we'll matched Mules seven years old kind,
Seven good Mich Cows,
One set D5subie Harness. as:, hearty new,
One SGT Single Harness,
One Outing Box,
Corn and Fodder on . acres Of ground,
with NUMEROUS other articles too numerous to
oct2s-d DUNCANsON, BOWLING CO., Aucts
pY LATIMER OLEARY,.
ID Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers,
Star ONCE Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR THREE STORY
AND BASEMENT with lay windews) BRICK
Residences, with all the modern improve
ments, situated on X street. between LIST street
Eat and North Ca pitol streets.
- Under and ey virtue OF four deeds OF trust
dated the llth day Of April, 1873, aud recorded
7respectiyeiy in Liber 100, fOlios 81 90, "a aud
-, one OF the land records for Washington County,
District OF Columbia, and by direction Of the party
thereby secured, shall sell, At public auction, on
MONDAY, the 21th day Of October, 1873, in front
of the premises, At O'Clock D. m, Lots $50, 49, 2ss
and 2S9, in b. n Gilbert's subdivision of square
numbered 67e, with the Improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: One fourth Of the purchase money
and expenses of sale In cash; the balance in six,
twelve and eighteen months, for which the notes Of
the purchaser purchasers bearing interest at the
rate OF ten per ceIt. per anRum 500 down on each
house AZ time Of sale. IL terms Of sale not com
pied with within seven days, the Trustee reserves
Of purchaser or purchssers in default Convey
ancing At cost Of purchaser or purchasers
WIN. 3. HOLIDAY, Trustee.
octl6d&ds LATIMER CLEARf, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24

a. THEABnyE SALE IS FURTHER POST.
PONED until FRIDAY, October 2iih, 1873, same
hour and place.
OCtlT- eOkds J t COLDWELI,. SalpauaD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24

S-THE ABOVE SALE Is POST PONED until
SATj RBAI, October IL, ISIS, At O'Clock p. IA,
same plscr. By order Of the Trustee
seI3O eo6ds GRspl E. J. SWEET, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24

SIHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
Poned until FRIDAY, October 18th, 1873, same
hour and place.
WILLIAM Il. HOWARD, Trustee.
oct6 eO6ds J. I. C0LDwELL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24

~ THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED until
TUESDAY, November llth 1873, same hour and
place. By order Of the Trustee
octli-2aW&ds LATIMER Il CLEARY, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24

SALE OF LOTS 81, o., 90, AND
BROWNS SUBDIVISION OF PART OF
PLEASANT PLAINS AND EAMAR'S OUT
LET, SINCE CALLED MOUNT PLEASANT,
AND NORTH OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24

IL EAIINEK e JLEAk1,
- Resl Estate Brokers and Auc,ioueers,
Southwest corner Penna. avenue and 18th street,
Star once Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24

RS-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
SATURDAY. October l =. ISIS, at o'clock p m.
same place. b. order of the Trustee
octll-ee6ds Ell. SWEET, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24

by LATIMER & CLEARY,
- AuctiOnssrs and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Of Penn. avenue and llth street,
Star Office Building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-24
NATHANIEL WILSON, Trustee.
LArINER 4 CLEARY, AuCts

81 TIE SALE OF LOTS 63, 81 AND 81 Is
POSTPONED until FRIDAY, October 24th, same
hour to take place in front of the premises AZ The
Sp'Hg on 18th street road, Just south Of Piney
Branch crossing. By order Of the Trustee.
OCIlB-eoNds IATIMER a CIEARY Aucts
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

BRIBERY OF JuRoRs.-The libel suit Of
Hawkins VS.. the New Orleans Picdynne, after
occupying eight days in the Fourth District
Court of that city. terminated, June 2lst, with
a verdict of 5000 for plaintiff After court
adjoxned, two of the jurors who rendered the
verdict went to the Picayune Office and ac-
that they had been bribed. one
receiving s125 and the other an order for $500
A new trial will be applied for by the Picdyune
company.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03


A DIFFICULT SURGICAL OPERATIoN.-The
city reporter Of the st. Louis Daily Globe, May
3Oth, chronicles this: ss.a s.e
Dr. E. C. Franklin, assisted by Drs. P. G.
Valentine and J. B. Ward, recently performed
a very difficult operation on the child of Charles
G. Farrar, of Bolivar county, Mississippi. A
case of the nature treated has never been
known before. The child had q double cleft
palate on both sides Of the median line; the
right side extending from the posterior mares
to the anterior. and the left side only to tho
alveolar process. Two middle and upper in
cissors were turned one-fourth around and
projected forward, pushing the left half OF the
lip un against tho nose: even the vomer was
thrust over and occulded the right nostril.
Ether and chloroform were administered to
the patient during tho performance of the op-
GRAFTON, which lasted about fifty minutes. The
bone was broken, twisted back and made to
fill the Gssure Both edges were ireshened
and held together BY one silver suture. after
dissecting the lips from the gums The borders
Of the apposed lips were then pared BY the
scissors aud brought together, and the cut sur
faces held in coaptation BY two silver sstures.
The deformity of the bone and lip was then
removed, and the operation proved : grand
success.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

DAMAGES FOR RIGHT OF WAY.-The Dalles
Monntaiaeer Of June 2lst says that the jury in
the case Of the Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake
Railroad VS.. the Oregon Steam Navigation
Company, recently on trial in Portland, re-
turned a verdit in favor of defendants, assess
ing damages for right of way through defend
andts premises at the Cascades at $4,000
That jury must have been strongly prejudiced
against the p ID. and s. L. Company.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

CauGuT-The Chinaman. Lung Vow, who
escaped from the Walla Walla Jail a short
time ago, was lately recaptured 10 Grand
Ronde Valley by Deputy Sheriff Welman and
returned TO his old quarters. where he now lies
securely ironed. He is under sentence OF death
fot numbering another Chinaman. and is to be
hanged on July llth. The night after he es-
capped he returned to the Jail and stole sup
ply of provisions which were found on him
when recaptured
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

A "CAPITAL" VIEW OF THE NATTER
The Sunday Capital, published in Washington
City, has this to say: --.asa
Southern sympathizers have no need, il they
knew it. to be exercised because not allowed
TO- strew flowers over the graves of the Confed.
crate dead at Arlington. The prohibition is
mean piece Of business, which one will wager
originated with those who, during the war,
kept as far from the front as circumstances
would permit Let as, however, show our
snubbed brethren of the lost cause how they
have their compensation Many OF the graves
at Arlington be.garanded with choice flowers,
as those Of fallen unknown Union heroes, really
contain on the average about twenty-five per
cent Of dead Confederate's remains. Some
times only one of his boots; sometimes pair
Of breeches. We have learned from various
Virginia farmers who dwell about famous bat
tie. fields that there came down contractors to
remove and coffin the dead Federal heroes, re-
ceiving sum certain for each coffin from the
Government. They began by putting each one
into two cofins, then into three, then into tour.
Having used them, they went with will for
the dead Confederates, about whose graves the
farmers knew much more. Their teams were
hired at high rates. and they felt quito proud
that the body of Confederate should be re-
moved, in four or FIVE coffins for his mortal re-
mains, with two others containing, the one his
old shoe and the other a leg of his dilapidated
pants There should be crumb Of comfort
that this has been done, and that their graves
are periodically decorated at Uncle Sans ex.
pense. .H4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

ISvETERArE OFFICE SEEKER.-The Walla
Wala Statesman says that man who has been
before the people Of that county at every cleo
ton for twelve years past, as candidate for
some office. is now up again for the Office Of
City Marshal 1t is as hard to break some
men of their ofiice.seeking proclvties as it is
tn keep an old topper from his cups. The
Statesman goes after that class of cherdliers
d'industrie in a style that commends itself to
the people everywhere as the mania for Office
appears to have become epidemic.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03
A BLUNDER.-The Montana Legislature, at


A BLUNDER.-The Montana Legislature, at
its recent session, appears to have committed
a serious blunder in amending the election law
of that Territory. Tho act passed provides
that "all male citizens of the United States
above the age OF twenty.one years, and all
persons of the same ago who shall have de-
clared their intention Of becoming such citi-
zens," &C., shall be entitled to vote. The con.
struction generally put upon the provision is
that women Of foreign birth who declare their
intention to become citizens are entitled to
vote, while native.b born women of the country
are excluded from such privilege. It is re-
ported that about half dozen foreign born
ladies, residing in Deer Lodge City, have taken
out their first papers. with the intention of
voting at the next election, and refusal by
the election officers to receive their votes will,
doubtless, end in legal proceedings.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03
DEVIOUS PATHS 70 A wRETCHED END.
A Massachusetts, paper Of . late date relates

W.
the following: aes as ss ara aae Il l.ssa
A man died 10 Worcester, in this State q
few days ago, whose career is strange illus
tration Of the power Of strong drink to ruin
manhood. Twelve years ago he was . lawyer
in Connecticut, then twenty-four years old, Of
marked ability and fine promise. Entering
the army, he served with distinction. rising to
the command of his regiment. Becoming ad-i
dicted to the use of intoxicants, he sank to the
level of common drunkard. and in 1865 was
allowed to resign to escape disgrace. While,
Intoxicated in one of the low dens of New
York one night he was " "shanghaed" on board
of China bark, which sailed the next morn
ing for Bombay. The vessel was wrecked in
ST. Helena Bay, on the west coast Of Africa,
and all but nine of the crew lost. The re-
mainder made their way to Cape Town, where
the ex-soldier commenced prolonged debauch.
He was finally arrested. imprisoned, and at
last hired by the authorities to Dutch farmer.
by whom, in company with several HOttentOts,
he was employed in tending cattle. After
brief experience of this kind of life he escaped
and shipped on small vessel bound through
the Straits Of Madagascar on trading voyage.
Becoming dissatisfied. however, he again de-
serted, penetrating to the interior of the island,
where he lived for some time among the ma
tives. He was allowed to become settler,
had half q daxen wives aud was for time
considered as one Of the people; but finally
becoming unpopular, and hearing that he was
to be murdered, he secretly departed at night.
After almost incredible su6erings he reached
the coast, and put to sea in an open boat, in
tending to reach the main land. He was
picked up by a vessel bound for Cape Town
and taken back There he shipped for Singa-
pore, and after wandering in China and Japan
ior several years, finally reached San Francis
co All this time his habit Of drinking had
maintained its ascendency and had suficed to
counteract the stimulus which his adventures
might otherwise have given q bold, daring
spirit He was physically and mentally broken
down and incapable of further effort. He re-
manned in San Francisco virtually beggar
until about year ago, when he appeared in
Elizabeth, N. J.. as bar tender Of drinking
saloon of the lowest class. A few months
since relative, hearing that he had fallen
sick and was without friends or means of sup
port, went to New Jersey and brought him to
Worcester. where he passed his last days.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

BACK PAY.-An exchange says that clerk
in Xenia, Ohio, voted himself fifty dollars back
pay and found himself in Jail in less than
twenty tour hours. Grant appointed one of
the back-pay thieves Minister to Japan, and
the Radicals of Massachusetts, propose to elect
the boss thief Governor Of that State Strange
what difference exists twixt tweedle-dum and
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

CLEAR.-"The distance from Duluth to Deer
Lodge City, Montana, il 1000 miles, Of which
$50 is completed. Lodge Independent.
The remaining $50 miles not being completed,
how is the exact distance arrived at, and how
are miles manufactured in Montana That's
whnt we want to know. a
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

THE OcHoCo MINES Ochoco mines
are creating quite an excitement in the lower
country. The Dallcs Mountdincer says that
everybody in that section of country. and all
on the Canyon City road up to Canyon City
and beyond who could get away have gone
to the new diggings About fifty men have
gone from the Dalles, and hundred more are
ready to leave as soon as they hear favorable
news from those who are now on the ground.
The Aounfaiaeer learns from reliable parties
recently in from Ochoco that gold can be found
in paying quantities in that country for a cir
cult of twenty miles. Up to June llth the
recorder of claims. Mr. Howard. had recorded
over FIVE hundred locations.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

THE LAST Or His RACE.-Chief Justice
Chase was the last of his line. His six or sew
en- brothers having died, like himself, leaving
no sons. The name,. SO far as the immediate
branch from the father is concerned, is extinct.
N. B.-We claim the above as original not
withstanding it's having appeared edtorially,
lately, in about fifty papers coming to this Office.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

Fort WAILA WALLA.-It 10 reported that
General JEFF G. Davis has recommended TO tho
War Department that, instead Of abandoning
Fort Walla Walla, it be made tive.company
post. Is e ssss IS ssa sssa S .s.2 81
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

THE Augusta (Ky.) Chronicls gives the fol-
lowing warning: Delinquent Subscribers
should not permit their daughters to wear this
paper for q, bustle.a There being 20 much dae
on it, there is danger Of their taking cold"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03
Notice to the Pubic.

& The wnScE SsuIIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
aaisch Known ss ,a proprietors Of the mining
the branch Of s.d ch .bcS sp.
Sstres the S., near the head Of German 0ulch and
Gold Hill ava ns'er therefrom 70 the Besr Run side ol
any damages IT.. .e.s they Win not be responsibs for
'1ef through . "Ay occur BY other parties running
y Aprl II, '7sR con- DRIsCOII.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

A TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. IDAHO
\ C,y.LT Othce on Wall sIr>et. .. the Idaho
WogLD printing Office. mig
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03
Professional Cards. ,
.JOyAS w. BROWN,

rroRyEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. AND
\ notary Public, Idaho City. l. I. VIII practice
IN al the Courts Of the Territory OFFICE on Com
n,eycia street. two door above Court House.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03
iDAHO WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
rbo Idaho World Printing Company
{. , mix B5hg Ndig xsens HitSr
,,. !. -: MvARIABLYN ADvANCR

rates Of Subscr
sla 90 Three Months. 81 90
One ,1sn,hs year: Z 90 Single Copies. SO
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-18
General A9ritulture.
THE KANSAS FARMERS IN CON-
VENTION.

About 200 delegates from all parts Of the
State met at Topeka, Kan, on March 9th.
Various plans were discussed for promoting
the welfare of farmers, and several addresses
were delivered.
Resolutions were adopted in favor Of au
organization Of the producing classes and re-
commenting all farmers TO become members
Of some local club Also that the taxes
charged on the people are oppressive and un-
just, aud far beyond the needs of an econom-
'1ca administration Of government affairs !;
that the tariff laws Of the United States
should be so amended that salt and lumber
be placed on the free list that railroad
freights and fares should be limited by law
to just and fair sum that the pacticc Of vot-
ing municipal bonds is pernieious in its eff
iects aud calculated to bring bankruptcy and
ruin on the people; that giving banks a
monopoly OF the nations currency, thereby
compelling the people to pay enormous rates
of interest seveh.tenths Of which is collected
from the farmers, is little less than lcgaizng
robbery,
A permanent State organization was effect
ed, to be known as the Farmers Cooperative
Association, and having subordinate assOcia-
tions in each county of the state. The ses-
sion lasted till late hour at night and was
one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever
Aeld in the state.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-18
QOultrp.
THE EGG THAT JENKINS MADE.

notice in papers from various parts Of
the State little items commencing MIR. So
and-so has laid on our table an egg measur-
ing" and these put me in mind Of my own
experience. About one year ago Mr. Brown
brought to this Office monstrous egg which
he assured me was the production of single
hen Of the barnyard species. measured the
egg and made an item of it, and it was all
fright until the Rome papers came out, Then
found they were cackling in Rome over
larger egg than the one Browns hen had
laid. But within few days the credit Of
Utica was saved, for Smith brought in an
egg considerably larger than the Rome egg
| measured the egg, and boiled the item, and
ate Smith, which is to say, that is not it ex-
actly, but | got the egg into its proper place,
and the item into its proper place. Then
misguided hen in Oswego, victim of foolish
ambition, laid an egg larger than the egg
that Smiths hen had laid, At least the Os-
wego papers said so, and of course believed
them. Well that was severe blow to the
industries Of Utica, because did not believe
any hen could lay an egg as big as the Os-
wego egg,-not all at once. Jones saved
me then. lie brought in an egg which was
sent him from South America the egg of an
anaconda, or a chameleon, or some other big
bird Of prey, and | printed a paragraph
about it, and felt pleased. just wanted to
see some hen get up and beat that egg.
Well Syracuse beat it, The Syracuse pa.
pers trotted out hen that laid eggs every
other day, about two inches bigger, as nearly
as can remember than the barrel ia which
the hens nest was. Perhaps not quite so
large as that but pretty near | went to
Smith with that item. lie said his hens were
taking vacation, but | need not be afraid,
He had hen that could beat the Syracuse
egg easy. He never brought the egg, aud so
went to Brown he looked rather serious,
but he said he guessed il could be beat. lie
said he would go to feeding pepper, aud hot
mush, and burnt bones, and lime, aud yellow
ochre, and try it "a pull any how but he
never brought any samples, and the case was
becoming desperate, The Syracuse reporters
were growing over the egg as though it was
some credit to them, and the OswegO papers
rejoiced that the Utica egg had been beaten.
took counsel with my friends, aud the Duke
said it was an internal lie no hen ever laid
such an egg some Of the Syracuse reporters
did 1t just to beat Utica, 1t had not struck
any of us in that light before, but we all con-
cluded that was the truth of the matter.
As soon as saw it was trial between
those uuprinciplod Syracuse reporters aud
myself, | settled down to business. ielt
pretty sure that il no hens were to stand in
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-18
For the vEsHoNr FARMER.
THE ART OF GOOD FARMING

Most farmers will admit that there are
crops to be grown that can be harvested at
such stage of their existence as to take
but little from the SOIL
Grain if cut in the milk is excellent for
feeding while green, especially to milch
COWS, and exhausts the soil but little. Grain
when cut in blossom aud cured well, makes
hay Of the first quality and is, we believe,
less exhaustive to the soil than when allow
ed to come to maturity.
The art of good farming lies first, in grow
ing as much .unoxhsustisO produce as posi-
Bile, aud, second, in converting such product
into manure for the increasing Of the lertili-
ty of the soil, and this conversion must be
in a manner that shall bring the most profit ;
this can be done only in feeding live
stock. BY following this system faithfully
the farmer, his farm, and his stock, all thrive
together, rendering him three-fold profit.
We believe that any good grass farm, the
soil of which has not been robbed of its fer
tility, if the grass be cut while in blossom,
and the aftergrowth never disturbed, but al
lowed to rot, will continue to grow
larger crops of grass so long as the above
practice is continued.
We would never in practice allow hooI
upon our meadows, believing it in the high.
est degree injurious to succeeding crops.
NJ. b. 0LMsTEAD.
81. AlbqAS, March Il.