davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03
DURLIC SALE.

AT " o'clock, "A. NJ,
The following Personal Property. viz
Three head of good work and driving -
Horses, fourteen head of good Uilch
Cows, some with calves by N@
U{x their sides. others coming In 8unD
profit. Farming implements consistiRy
~3z sof one heavy broad wheeled wsson. ons
narrow wheeled two horse wagon, one marrow
wheeled or Cart. brosd-w6eeled Cart, Mix
Spades. Rakes. Picks. Mattocks Post Dog. Post
Digger Cross-eu Saw. Hand saw. No. !. Broad
Axe. Grind Stone, Grain Cradle, Moving Scythe.
Hay Rigging, Fan, Crowbar Axss. Log Chains.
Cow Chains, Half Bushsl, Half Peck. Barn Shovel,
Buckets, Steel-tooth Horse Rake. &c.
HARNESS Two sets double wagon harness. /
set of new double carriage. hsrness never used:
dearborn harness. plow gears. leading chains col
lars Hsltsrs cart saddle and harness. nearly new;
nay and straw By the tons corn by the bushei.
wheat in the ground, lot Of chickens.
Household and Kitchen furniture, such as beds.
bedsteads. mahogany centre table. large cook
stove, settee. and q number of other articles too
tedious to mention.
Dairy FiTtures-Two ohurps. one horse power
in perfect order; butter workers, butter tubs.
pans. milk kettles. milk churns, measuring kettle
strainer. &c.
CONDITI0NS.-All sums Of $50 and under. cash;
all above that, months credit tor banksble note
with pDroved indorser.
ELI b. TALLEY.
L. W. STIDHAN Son. Auctrs. febT WITS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03
MAR RlEQ.

KILLG0RE-ALLEN.-In Philadelphia. March
ID. 1874. by Rev. Adam Wallace, Joseph l.. XIII,
gore. of this City. to Miss Nellie F, Allen. oi
Christiana Delaware. tNo cards)
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

COnn REWARD.-The above reward will
ID AOO be paid for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or
persons guilty of setting Ere to dwelling stable
shop or other building.
March 3. 1ss4-4t. J. L, SIMMS. Mayor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
Win te sold at Public Sale at the residence Of the
subscriber living the road leading from Centre
vile 10 Walnut Green School House. Christian q
hundred. Del. Nd.
ON WEDNESDAY. MARCH llth, 1874.
At II o'clock. NJ. a
Five head of NN
HORSES AND COLTS, Nn
FARMING UTENSILS.-0ne horse cart. mar
ket dearborn plows. harrows, cultivators, shovels
spades hoes forks. grain cradle. sheller. cut
ting box cross-eut saw, sleigh. vinegar By the bar
rel, empty cider barrels. Z
Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting OF
beds. bedsteads bureau. wash stand. looking glas.
ses. tables, chairs. secretary. stoves. glass and
queenswaTe. lilI t-
Dairy Fixtures-ch urns. butter tubs. butter
worker, scales. milk bucket and pans. and various
other articles too tedious to mention. 5000.
TERMS.-All snms Of go and under. nash over
that am cunt credit of nine months will be given
by purchaser giving a banksbls nsts with ap-
p''''' 'AN'''' -''''ql mi LEWIS GRAyEs
L. W. SrIDuAM K SoS. Auet'rs. 80 febs7w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03
WANTS..
NOTICES..

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet
IN ing of the Brandywine Hundred Mutual
Hoise Company, will be held at the Practical Far
dred, on SATURDAY, March l4th. 1874. at o'clock
p. NJ.
mar3-ctaw' VIM. CLOUD, Sec'y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

NOTICE.-The annual meeting of the Star
IN Loan Association" for the election of officers.
will be held at the .ofiee of the Secretary N. K.
Cor Of Third and Market streets. on Tuesday eve
Eli -dtm JAMES MeCABE. seey.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03
Proposals for School Furniture,

1FVP0o"f' 1VT pVHO01 u1nsuFVF
PROPOSALS will be received by the undersisu ed
for the Furniture for School No. Is. Third and
Harrison streets, up to O'Clock, P. NJ. Monday,
March 9Th, 1874. The committee reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
Specifications can be had By calling at the Office
of the ndersigned
M NJ. CHILD, Chairman,
March g. 1s745t No. West Seventh st.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

undersigned hereby gives notice
In that he has Withdrawn from the late firm OF
Wise d Lane. trading as lumber merchants, in this
city, and from this date has no interest business
Herewith. JOHN WISE.
Wilmington, March 2, 1874. mar2d2tw4ts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

E0UND-A pair of horses and carriage. The
L owner can have the same By proving property
and paying charges, by calling at
CHRISTINE PERKINS,
feb2G-3ts Holly Oak. Brandy wine HID. Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

NOTicR-EXCELSI0R LOAN ASSOCIATION.
In Second Series, $40 shares of this stock will be
issued on the first Tuesday IL. April 1874. at the
office OF the Srcretary. No. 40i Market street. APP
febii-w&slm d. T. HAWKINS. sec'y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

DRIVY WELLS CLEANED BY THE oDoR-
L less Excayatng Co. Orders left with the Sec
retary Of the Board of Health. at the City, Hall.
febl3-tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

NoTICE.Th members of Jefferson Lodge. No.
~ II. Q. Q: F.. are Tespestiully requestsd TO
5th, business Of imp ortance will come before the
Lodge. JOHN MOORE.
febZ-3t Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

C0PARTNERSHIP.
" WILMINGTON, Feb. 9th, 1874.
We. the undersigned, have this day formed a CO.
partnership to be known as File il Murphy, for the
purpose OF dealing in coal and wood:
JOSEPH c. FILE.
WM. L. MURPHY,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

HAVING purchased the Stock and Fixtures at
IL taohed to the coal business of Wm. Ii. ALI
nond a Bro, We are prepared to furnish the public
with the best Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal.
;, Orders addressed TO our Office, Ninth Ward. or
W m. Ii. Almond Bros. eighth and Mark ct Sts.,
will receive prompt attention. -
n. Borders solicited teb25-st
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

The subscriber intending to decline farming
will sell at Public Sale at his residence on Chip
pewa farm. on the road leading from Hares Corner
to the Red Lion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-20

ally and in detail all the facts necessa-
~ to constitute due assessment?
We think the allegation sufficient,
and that In so holding we do not vio-
late the rule that the defendant is emit
tied to know definitely the case that he
IS called upon to answer.
defendants know, as well as the
plaintiffs, what steps are necessary to
constitute due assessment; and they
are notified by the allegation of due
assessment, that the plaintiff proposes
to prove that all those steps were taken
as completely as if each step was de-
tailed by the bill Besides, the statute
Gets forth what allegations the bill
must contain, and the bill on this point
conforms to it.
The rule that the plaintiff must al
lege his facts definitely, and with rea-
sonable certainty, is intended both for
convenience and economy of practice
(too great pfolixity being as much dis
couraged as the opposite FAULT and to
prevent the defendants being surprised
by proof of facts that he had not antic-
lpated. We do not see that either OBJ
ject is violated by our holding on this
point. AS to the jurisdiction of the
Court In cases where the amount of the
taxes Is less than fifty dollars, we think
the act in question confers jurisdiction
IN all cases, without regard to the
amount In controversy.
The demurrers will be overruled.
r. J. MORGAN,
S. P. WALKER,
Chancellors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-20
MARRETS By TELEGRAPH.
The Cotton Markets.

LIVERPOOL, March 10 Cotton active
and firmer; Iniddling uplands SaS5d; mid
ding Orleans SD. Sales $4,000 bales;
American 1900 bales; speculation and ex-
ports, 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Cotton quiet and
easier: middling uplands 1876; futures
closed steady; sales of 22,700 bales as fol-
lows: March delivery 153c; April delivery
10 21-32c; May delivery 10 6-32a16sc;
June delivery 20 23-32c; July delivery II
$500.
NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-COtton-de-
mand slack; sales $500 bales; prices easier
toward the close but not quOJably lower;
good ordinary tostrictly good ordinary 13s
a4sc; low middlings to strict low middlings
155a15sc; middlings to strict middlings 16a
1Gfc; good middlings lie. Receipts o.
S26 bales; exports to Great Britain 1908
bales; to continent $3.50 bales; coastwise
20 bales; stock 273,99I bales; unsOld 169,-
800 bales.
MEMPHIS, March 10. - Cotton easier;
good ordinary 13aa13sc; low middlings I4ss;;
middlings15lc. Receipts for the past day
$50 bales; shipments for the past twenty
four hours 1880 bales; stock 24,157 bales.
CHARLESTON, March 19.-COttOn steady;
middlings 15Ia15sc; low middlings 15al5tt;
good ordinary I4sc; net receipts IS bales;
exports to Great Britain 2,2O2 bales; TO
continent 6,712 bales; coastwise 1,507 bales;
sales 5000 bales; stock Al, 2S2 bales
MOBILE, March 10 Cotton - easier;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE PRODUCT OF TWO KERNELS
OF WHEAT.

About a year since Mr.. William G.
Ralston, President of the Bank of Cal
ifornia, received IN letter from Eu-
rope five kernels Of wheat. They were
carefully planted on the farm of Thos.
III. Selby, Esq, in San Mateo county,
California. Three kernels failed to
terminate, the other two growing fine
ly. One produced 103 stalks, yielding
.2,401 kernels of wheat; the other yield
ed 2,ll0 kernels, the two producing A.
Sll kernels of good merchantable
wheat. However fabulous this account
may appear, the truth is nevertheless
unquestioned.-TWJ, Field and Farm.
One seed of wheat planted in this
State gave at the last harvest fifty
stalks, each bearing head of wheat.
Mr.. Griffith counted the seeds in one
head and the writer those in another.
If all the heads did as well on an aver
age as the one counted by Mr.. Griffith,
the yield was 5000 seeds for one plant
ed; by the writer's count, the gain was
$500 for one; and the mean between
the two is 1850, and 40 seeds more
than grew on 103 stalks in California.
Both yields have been exceededin Eng
land by subdividing plants as they
tiller when few inches high.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-20

SEEDs-Market fluctuating. We quote !:
Red clover 1913; sapling $500; timothy
$500; red top S1.35G 1.50; blue grass $1.5O;
orchard grass 500; Hungarian S1.50; Mis-
souri, millet S1.50; German millet S1.75n
200.
COTTON YARNs-We quote at lie, 13c,
15c and lie for 700, 600, 500 and 400.
SHUCKs-In demand at $3.50 per 100 ms
for hacked, and $1.50 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-We quote small at
SOC, medium 75c; double crown 81.
IRON-We quote as follows: Tennessee
bar &c Ss ID; Kentucky do. sc; Tennessee
band Gaze; Kentucky do. 53d6bc; Tennes-
see boiler plate Sc; boiler heads 9.c; fire
box 10c, sheet; common 6dTc; do. Ken
lucky 7t6S1c do. Tennessee Sd9Ic-
BARRELS-We quote at 40d50c.
GLAsswARE-We change our quotations
to suit the card rates as follows: s by 10
1915; 10 by II S7.25; 10 by IA $500; 10 by
16 sS.75; IL by IA 1915; Il by 10 1915; Y
by Is 1925; II by 20 1925. Discount
401.
FLAsKs-The quotations are net as fol-
lows: Half pint S2.75; pint $50; quar-
$4.75.
CANDE-We quote stick candy 15e;
common fancy l6c.
CoRDAGE-Jute 13c; grass zoe; cotton
30c.
PEPPER-We quote at 30d32c.
SPICE-We quote at 16c.
GINGER-We quote al 16c.
TAILOw-We quote at &c.
ORANGEs-We quote at 50 per barrel.
CLovEs-Advanced to 50660c.
ONION SETs-We quote as follows: Red
onion button per bushel $3.50; red onion
sets 5000, white button $3.50; white sets
Gil 50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-20
MORE PARASITES.

We clip the following from the Turf,
Field and Farm:
81. B. Wooster, o. have a fine
setter bitch that has a disease of the
skin which l cannot cure; she has had
1t since she was a puppy, and has lit
ter of pups that are affected In the
same way. The disease first makes its
appearance under the ears, and then
breaks out IN blotches all over the
body. In warm weather the effects Of
1t are very bad; it forms pimple and
then bursts, forming a scab all over
the body, which keeps the dog scratch
ing continually. Answer.-Cannot say
precisely from your diagnosis what the
disease is, but most probably mango, of
which there are at least FIVE varieties.
If your dog belonged to the writer, he
would 90 in for a sharp remedy, and
that is crude arsenic. We had pack
of hounds in Mississippi, every one of
which was afflicted with an obstinate
mango, incurable by all the remedies
WITHIN our reach. a friend advised
that each animal should take a tea
spoonful of crude arsenic, and we gave
the dog doubtingly on the principle of
kill or cure, but 1t cured I'll the dogs. -
The mango and itch are the work
of organic pests in the skin, under the
cuticle. Arsenic is q heroic remedy,
but probably no better than sulphur,
if used long enough to saturate the
system with the mineral, while it is less
dangerous than arsenic. Few para
sites can 1--we long in the presence of
mercury IN any form. 1t is not so like
ly to XII man and his favorite dogs as
FOWlcr's solution Of arsenic.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-20
FATTEN THE OLD cows.

The best time to begin to fatten old
animals is in the latter part of spring
or during the former part of summer.
at that season of the year everything
is springing into new life. The nu-
tritious grass, the warm and pleasant
weather, the cheerful sunshine and
the cooling shade all lend their in
fuence in one harmonious combina-
ton to reviyify and promote the
growth not only of young and healthy
animals, but those who have endured
the pelting storms and pinching cold
of many winters. AT that season of
the year they begin to improve in
flesh, even if their allowance of food
is not as abundant as it ought to be.
The tender and nutritious grass i'm
parts health and vigor to the animal
system, and they commence secreting
fat and flesh for future use.
At such time farmers should be
active in aiding the work of building
up the animal system, which has been
commenced with renewed energy, by
keeping such animals improving in flesh
every day until they are ready for
shambles. If they be allowed to stop
improving, the proprietor must sustain
loss to greater or less extent. In
case an animal does not receive a full
allowance Of grass, it should be fed a
few pounds of meal or oilcake daily.
A few pounds of meal fed at such
time, viii increase the amount of fat
and flesh far beyond our highest expec-
tations. Old COWS should be dried off
at once, as they viii not fatten much
while giving milk. Then, while the
warm weather continues, a COW or a
bullock should be fed twice day with
meal, in addition to grass and good hay.
Sheep should receive no less than one
pound each daily of Indian corn and
oats and barley. If ground into meal
1t Will be much better than to feed it
whole.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-20
Interesting to Merchants.

UOU CAN MAKE MORE BUSINESS
4 with Giants SEA FOAM than with any
other one thing in the Grocery line. IL is a first
class article, and will do more than it claims 70
do and never fails to do its work well. It's great
merits are soon discovered. One lady tells an
other and all come to the store where they can
get IL, and thus customers are secured for other
business. 1t is great credit TO any merchants
stock, and is one Of the few good things he can
boast of to every customer. More than half the
complaints OF bad -four arise from using the
common baking powders, which make the best
of -four turn out dark bread. biscuits and cakes
while secOld-quality -four viii make much bet
ter cookery when SEA FOAM Is used than the
best of -four viii make with any of the other
stuffs- You can buy it OF any of the wholesale
grocery stores in New York, Boston, Providence,
Portland, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, New Orleans, etc., or send
TO the makers, GEO. T. CAN'T & CO., l76
Duane street, New York for samples.
mh14d&WSt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-20
THURSDAY, March 10, 1874.
Nashville Cotton Market.
Nashville Leaf Tobacco Market.

The market was steady and firm to-day.
We report sales of 20 hhds. as follows:
hhds. Smith county, Tenn, good leaf
at $3.50, and $50.
10 hhds. Smith county, Tenn, medium
leaf at $3.50, $50, 7.75, 7.65, TO, ITO,
100, 100, ITO, 7.2O.
20 hhds. Smith county common and low
leaf at S6.7O. 600, $40, $40, $40, 6.25,
$50, ESQ, $50, 6.10, 6.20, 600, $50, $50,
$50, 6.25, 600, $50, $40, 800.
l hid. Weakley county, Tenn, common
leaf at 500.
l hid. Clay county, Tenn, medium leaf
at S7.l0.
? hhds. Wilson county, Tenn, good leaf
at $500, 500.
: hhds. Cumberland county, Ky, good
leaf at SS.T5, $50.
hhds. Cumberland county, KY, low
and commop leaf at S6.1O, 600, 600, 5.75,
so.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-20
NasbyiIle GROCERY Market.

SUGARs-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads S610c for fair to choice; Demerara
113612c; standard hards 12c; A coffee
10sc; b do. 10sc; extra c do. 10ac; yellow
c l0610!c.
MOLAssEsWe quote New Orleans 600
73c; sirups 55d65c; golden strip Csc
COFFEE-The market is considerably
stronger with an advance in the East, but
not guOtably higher here. We quote: Rio,
common to choice, S0d32c; Laguayra S2n
33c; Java 36c.
CHEEsE-We quote factory 16I617c.
NAILs-We quote at S4.62aa for lOds, and
Csc additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote Z bushel barrels at 81
per barrel in store.
CANDLEs-We quote star 17G17ac % ID.
FIsH-We quote as follows: Half bar
rels, Nos. l, 2 and 3, $500, 1925 and $3.50;
in kits, Nos. 1, 2 and 8, $3.50, 500 and
S1.75.
RICE-We quote at Sa69c.
TEAs-We quote Imperial T5cGSl.25;
Young HysOn 75cdS1.25; Black 5Ocf
S1.00; GunpOwder 75cd$1.25.
PowDER-DupOnt S7.25; Sycamore Mills
S7.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 65c.
SHoT-We quote Patent $3.50; Buck
1915.
LIQUoRs-We quote common rectifed
whisky % gallon S1.00.; Robertson County
s1.7563.00; Bourbon S1.25d5.50; Lincoln
County S1.15G3.00; Highwines S1.OO.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at 10c.
BRoOMs-We quote at $2.5OG3-5O ~
dozen.
SoAP-We quote at 56Sc e d, or $500
a4.50 % box.
BAGGNG-We quote at 15A1ec for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-20
The following are the quotations at BIS:

Tennessee bonds are slightly stronger,
closing in New York at 91i and 70sc
There is but little demand for those bonds
here, but We suppose they may be quoted at
90 and zoe buying and 9la and Tic selling.
The past due coupons are bought at zoe.
COmptroller's warrants are very scarce,
with none on the market at present. The
nominal rates are 97c buying and Csc
selling.
Our local stocks and bonds are quiet,
with but few on the market. For quota
tions we refer to those published by the
Nashville Savings Company, corner Union
and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-20

A long warm rain falling Upon them
after being pulled, sometimes blackens
those that lie next to tine ground, and
thus Injuries the sample. 1t is best to
turn them occasionally, in such a case,
but if the ~etther is good they seldom
Reed to be turned.
Pulling is the only hard work about
bean raising; and this costs here about
$3.50 per acre. A smart Ian will pull
an acre 4 day, and some viii pull II
acres. The yield to the acre is gen.
orally from Is to 20 bushels; with extra
land and care the crop is sometimes 80
bushels. ]. CuLLINds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-20
COOPERATION IN FARMING.

Few farmers have learned to appre-
ciate and practice cooperation in farm
ing, as may be done with great advan-
tage. We learn from the Near England
Farmer that some eight or ten years
ago, Joseph D. Holmes, Charles Jor-
dan, and William Willard, three young
farmers living almost within a stones
throw or each other, decided to join in
establishing dairy milk route from
their farms to Pawtucket, r. l., some
six miles away. Neither farm was
large enough to sustain a route alone,
but the three together could do it east
ly. Neither wanted to take the place of
a middleman and do all the marketing,
nor did either wish to give up his bust
ness to a middleman. So they agreed
that each should take their turn on the
milk wagon. The milk accounts are
kept all in one book, and the buyers at
the village settle their bills by this
book, whether it comes by one or
another of the members of the COM
pany. Each of the three men goes
with the wagon every third day in reg
ular order, unless, for accommodation
sake, one goes a trip for one of the 9TH
ers. Each uses his own horse and wagon,
and each knows the amount of milk
that is taken from the different farms
every day. The two trips that each
one makes every week enable him to
market most OF his other produce, such
as apples, potatoes, sweet corn, toma-
toes, and other garden products.
of which each one raises considerable
quantities, without making special trips
for such purposes. Nor is there any
hitching up and going to the store for
purchases, all the buying as well as the
selling being done on their regular
market days; and they are all in daily
communication with the postoffice,
which is no small convenience to farm
ers. Under this system of partnership
the cost of marketing is reduced to the
minimum, while each bears his Just
proportion of the expenses, and receives
equal in all the advantages of the com
bination. Since this arrangement has
been established, all their farms have
been really enhanced in value. The
young men have increased their stock,
and ii is better fed and better housed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-20

The Richmond Wing says that the trial
Of McCarty for the killing of Mordecai in
a duel near that city, few months ago,
developed the fact that ofiense had been
committed against the anti-duelling statute
of Virginia. That statute denounces as
murder the killing in a duel fought within
the State by any resident of Virginia, upon
4 previous agreement made within the
State, but is entirely silent rs to any such
killing within the limits Of the Common
wealth, and thus leaves it merely an ofiense
at common law, which accounts for the Gu
rious verdict of the jury.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-20
BRAN AND CORN MEAs ran ,a;i, ~,

- = ~ ~.
The Practical f'tfFSser says: 1t is well
settled In the opinion of all our best
dairymen that bran greatly promotes
the milk secretions In cows, and it is
fed almost universally. About eauallF
mixed with corn meal is the usual pro-
portion. This mixture seems to. pro-
mote both the quantity and qualify of
milk. From several sources we hear
that bueSwheat bran is a great produ-
Ger OF milk, and it is being used con-
siderably among our Chester county
dairymen, in about the same propor-
ton as the other. Thomas Gawthfpp,
near West Grove, Chester county. also
by repeated trials with his own cows.
has fully satisfied himself that they do
as well with corn and cob meal and
bran as with pure corn meal and bran.
The amount of nutriment in corn
cobs is so very small that this result
will have to be explained on the sup
position of the ground cob acting to
promote digestion by distending the
stomach. The presence of bulky ma
teIlal being necessary to promote dis
tention and fill up the stomach of ru-
minating animals before digestion can
be accomplished, is frequently lost
sight of. Hungarian grass is also
found for mich COWS to be rather SUI
perior to the ordinary run of hay. The
last year or two Hungarian grass has
doomed up wonderfully in the estima-
ton of our dairy farmers, and a very
large scope of land will be sowed with
1T the coming season. 1t natures for
cutting in about sixty days, and pro-
duces two or three tons per acre-the
latter of course on good soils. There
pecks to the acre is the usual allowance
of seed.