davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

statisticl show TINT Of the thousands
who die annually, q large proportion are
destroyed, not by old age, or by the nat.
urnl exhaustion OF vitality, but through
intcmpernnce, or disregard either ON the
part Of tho sufferer, or his parents, of
tho simplest laws Of nature. Such being
the case-and figures cannot mirepre.
sent iacts-the conclusion is TINT were
the causes Of intemperance, It's kindred
vices, and disregard OF natural laws
removed, the average length Of the
human lifetime would be extended pro.
portionAtely. What agent most rapidly,
harmlessly and certainly will eradicate
these vices, or the tendency TO themi is
the question which has been as thor.
oughly and persistently agitated as has
tho search for the philosophers stone.
The discovery has been made by DR..
Joseph Walker, whose widely known
Vinegar Bitters are accomplishing won
ders which tho old fogy doctors never
dreamed Of. Try them and Judge for
yourself, as thousands are doing all over
the country.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14
A Kite Carriage.

In "Macready's "Reminiscences" we
meet with q novel account Of kite car
riage. While the celebrated tragedian
wns making his wedding tour, in 1924,
he was one day contemplating the Drtli-
dical remains Of Stonehonge, when his
attention was called 10 the sound Of
music rapidly approaching from the dis
lance. II proved to be the streams OF q
bigle, well played, and, looking in the
direction whence II came, lie perceived a
rude carriage, consisting Of little more
than rude box, on four wheels, capable
OF holding three or four persons. II was
travelling down the incline Of tho road
with oxtrcme velocity, without any mo-
tive power visible. Macready gazed
upon the vehicle with nmAEenent, but
rs II came near no discovered that II was
attached by strong, light cords, to three
large kites, one above another, at equal
distances. As tho carriage drew up at
tho Druidical temple, its owner turned
its side TO tho draught OF kites, and,
having fastened in the earth an anchor
or grappling-iron, pulled in the Kites.
which were OF oiled silk, or some similar
material, and between Eve and six feet
in height Five years afterward, Mn
cready again encountered the same car
riage on q journey from Colchester TO
London. Although on tho two occasions
mentioned tho experiment Of terrestrial
navigation by aerial coursea was perfect
ly successful, Mr.. MAcready states that
ho mover saw any public notice Of 1t.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14
SLEEPY GUARDIANS,
How aIeuartpsy, the coant,rfeltsr, Again
Escaped 10 Tcxnso

! Escaped 10 Texnao
The Galveston CTeSas) Netes gives the
following account Of the escape Of Peter
Mccartney, the notorious counterfeiter,
from the officers having him in charge
Mccartney was being conveyed from
Tyler to Austin, at which latter place
his trial was about to come of He was
guarded by four men. Il Is stated, two Of
whom were deputy United States mar
shals. When the train stopped ut Pgles-
tine, some one, who recognized him,
called out: Hello, Pete They've
got you again |" "ohi" said Pete,
"they won't keep me long" And Pete
WIS right. Upon the train were observed
two strangers, who remained closely
about Mccartney during the trip from
Tyler, but who did not enter into my
particular conversation with him, They
had box Of cigars along with them,
some OF which they handed Mccartney.
Mccartney took q handful, rs il for
future use, aud put them in his pocket.
Toward the heel OF the evening it is sup,
posed he invited his guard to smoke,
and tho suppositionis continued that the
guard smoked. 1twns'yery easily done,
but shortly afterwRFd the1narshals must
have become drowsy, Tor they fell into q
profound sleep, McCartney's cigars
were Just the thing 10 aid an ordinary
passenger in getting through d night on
a railroad train, but no good company
for Ngilnt United States mhrshals in
Chargeiof the crack counterfaiter Of the
ago. About ten o'clock at,night, while
the train was approaching Willis, y
negro attendant discovered that Mac had
suddenly disappeared, Tho guard were
MS comfortable Us possible, and wero
snoring away 1t a, beautiful rate. The
negro shook them up q little, and at
tempted to explain mattersl ls"Your
prisoner is gone: said the negro.
" Conc whereof asked the guard. But
this was more than the African attend
ant could well answer, 1t suddenly
dawnod upon the befudlled minds Of
Uncle Samuel's vigilants TINT Mr.. Nc.
Cartney had once more proved more
than q match for gentlemen Of their
cloth, but how they felt Is Just little
more than we ,canwell say. THE train
was not stopped on the instant, but came
on to Willis, where twas switched on
ona side truck. Tho guard came along
with II. This gave Mac a good many
miles tho start, and although pursuit
was instituted, his chances for escape
are fully even with his pursuers' chances
for capture. And, solemnly speaking,
the indefatigahle money manufacturer
Inns no right to be come up with by
United States marshals who are SO very
fond Of smoking HaSanas. The pre-.
sumption is-but Of course only d pre-
sumption-that Met aftney was aided by
tho two strangers who were observed
about him on the trim; that the cigars
he had were dragged that 80 soon as
he induced his guard to partalse he felt
his fortunes improving; that when sleep
overlook the narshals he was all right;
and with implements, probably also fur
nished him by the same hands, he cut
the irons that bound his legs, and leap
ing from the train while in full motion,
he stood, or lay, upon Texas soil, with
once more show for hisiwhite alley.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

wn w1pows DO NOT WEAR BRrDAb
vRns.-The fashion which forblls tho
widow on marrying again to appear at
the altar in bridal vail is derived, like
many Of our customs, from medieval
EuperstitionE. Tho church regarded
the second marriage Of woman as in.
hicting q stain upon her womRnhood.
For this reason, while the virgin bride
stood at the altar, decked in all tho In
siguia Of virginity-white veil, flowing
hair, crown (wrcath), ungloyed hand
tho widow who married again was allow.
ed none Of these, and was especially re-
quirod TO appear at the altar, gloyed, in
order that her hand, which . second
marriage was supposed To pollute, would
not touch the pure, sanctifed hand Of
tho representative OF the church, or his
sacred robes Of oillcc. This Is curious
superstition, and, like othors Of is sort,
produces an effect upon our habits and
manners long after thsSause sforgotten.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

To Trad ALI CoMPErIToRs Is the aim
Of tho pnnrietors Of tho wilson shuttle sowing
machine. Itis founded on the very best prin-
ciples known 70 sowing machine science and
improvements, In advance Of al other sewing
machines, are being adopted constantly. The
wilson 4 rapidly gaining the preference Of all
parties that arc acquainted with sowing ma.
chimes, and Il has already taken the front
rank among tho hnt-cllss machines Of this
country and It's price, owing 10 ia being
manufactured whore labor and material arc
dollar loss than all other hrst-clAas machines.
Machines will 10 delivered At any railroad
station In this county. free Of transportation
ehArFoe. II ordered through the compAny's
branch house At s7 and $40 Broadway, Nov
York. They send an elegant catalogue and
chrome circular fTee on application. This
company want few more good agents. Com.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14
The Guernsey Cow.

The Guernsey COW Of tho isle Of Jersey
ia esteemed by some oven more highly
than the Attorney; It is rather larger,
and more Of a red, brindled, in color.
The cows are MIXED three times daily,
and the milk is churned without skim
ming, one pound ofbutter a day is by no
means M uncommon yield for n good
COW. Tho COW cabbage is made to reach
size so. large that tho leaves are used
to wrap the butter in for market, while
tho stalks are vanished and armed with
ferrules and extensively used ut st.
Helier's for canes. The cows are very
carefully coddled. The grass they feed
on Is highly enriched by the vraic, o
species OF sea-weed gathered from the
reefs at low tide. There are two yraic
harvest days appointed by the govern
ment, one in the spring, the other in
August, although it is gathered ut other
times in small quantities. All hands
turn out in the season with boats and
carts, frequently at night, and it is n
very lively, picturesque occupation,
though often attended with risk and loss
OF life from the overlooking OF boats or
sudden rising OF tho tide. Tho cows
arc always tethered when feeding; they
cat less In this way, really giving more
milk than il glutted with food; and
while they arc cropping the grass on one
side Of a field, it has time TO spring up
on the other side. When they have
done eating, they are at once removed
fromthe sun into the shade. The breed
Ia preserved from intermixture with
other breeds by strong and arbitrary
laws very carefully inforced. No cattle
are allowed TO enter the islands except
for slaughter within n certain number Of
days, with the exception OF oxen for
drnnght.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14
cnntnrlnr an Island.

Writing OF the English channel isles,
correspondent says: In the dark ages
II WINS the haunt OF pirates, who from
this almost inaccessible oyre Bwooped
down on ships passing the channel.
After they were exterminated. the
French held Sark some time, but in the
reign Of Elizabeth 1t was taken by q
very ingenious stntagem, Of which only
q brief recital can BIO given here. II
seems galley anchored of the island
under pretense oil being a trader, whose
captain-of course n good Christian
had died on tho voyage. To consign so
pious man TO the deep seemed GIN.
tltitous sin. when Sark was so near at
hand. Would tho garrison allow his
comrades to land the coffin and bury
him in consecratOd gruundi They would
go ashore unarmed, and would allow
themselves to be searched on landing.
This was, after due deliberation, grant.
cd. The coffin was landed, and in solemn
procession borne into tho church. Tile
door was then closed suddenly, and bo-
fore the French could discover the OBJ
Jet Of this vancouver, tho coffin, which
was filed with arms, was broken open,
and arming themselves, the .sailors
rushed out and cut down tho french
right and left. In their panic, some
threw themselves from tho cliffs, the rest
surrendered. Since that time tho island
has been in possession Of the English.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

Awn.h oAsr-In an English probate
court curious case has recently been
tried. Two elderly maiden sisters made
wills in each others favor, but by some
mistake each signed the wrong paper.
Ono Of tho pair dying her supposed will
was presented for probate, but was dc.
clared invalid,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

The simple faith Of q virginia Chris.
tiap in aidod by his faith in man. Ho
was asked II lie thought stonowall jack
aon was in heaven. "Wal, Said tie old
gentleman, I" / reckon lie Is II ho started
lot that place. Ho always managed to
gVl round in time"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

Habitual constipation leads TO tho FOL.
lowing results Inflammation Of tho kidneys,
sick and nervous headache, hillousnoAs, dys-
pepila, Indigestion, piles, loss Of appetite and
strength all Of which may DO avoided BY being
regular In your hAbita, Apd taking, say one Of
Pdrsoaf Purgatise pilI nightly for four OF
hlx Neeln.-Con.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

DR.. Wistnr's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
IL "a combination and form indeed for
healing and curing diseases Of the throat
lungs and chest. ltenres cough by loosening
and olohnring tho lnpga, and GllAying irritation
titus removing the cause, instead OF drying up
the cough and leaving the disease behind.
Fifty cents and one dollar bottle, large bot
tics much the eheAper.-Cou.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

the seonrge OF the human family, may IN itA
carly stages DO promptly arrested aud petmA-
nently cured.
DR.. n. v. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Vi i4i
sir4-For tho last year I have been using
your Golden Medical Discovery, owe my
lie 10 Il, having been AFFLICTED for years. Did
not us6 II but short tino before was
benefited; At that time was very bad, not
able TO sit up much, was suffering greatly with
my throat, was getting blind, had dry cough,
and IdAeh pain In my lungs. have used twelve
bottles OF the discovery and An almost well.
T KkTH \. WkHbNER.
A son Of Mr.. J.. II. Meseck, OF Chatham -Four
goriers, N. Y, has been cured oi.constmptIon
" pr. Plefpc'G Golden Medical DIacoyoty-S
naySIir. o. d. Garfield, editor Of tho Chatham
C0,risF. ir N
b n Rgiar, drggist, Of Wet Union, O.,
writes 70 state that Dr. Piercea Golden Medl.
cal Discovery has ELECTED 4 wonderful oufe o.
consumption "a bic nolghbothood. Conn
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

.,BDy MIR, AND pLI, no YpU Go0D,,,-
u L Justly conceded b. our eadlng family phylslAns
thAl III I. I.iNist.RY'S ROOT AND y RRR
RITTEltt are the best tAfett and tlFPst spring and
summer medicine They thoruughy purity and eisApIs
The blood Of AL impurities remove and eenntsFAet dJs
psp1lA liver complaint constipation, piles luniica
tsftEo foul stomach loss 81 sap and spnetlis serbia.
l1us tofpa eArhuheles skin dSeilpa lmpea and nRr.
Gus debility TheJ are In The tast Ard deepest sense
lHebpkfnhlT more popular A. fauiliy medicine than
o. GOODWIN 4 90. ii6tfoA. whoia.iis lEsniS !
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

Johnson's Ano9me Liniment may be
used to advantage whore any Imminent I de-
itrlblo. In cases Of severe cramps and pain in
the stomach, II Is undoubtedly tho besl article
that can 30 used IhtArnRlly.-C0 Com.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

Tho surest to spoil a first.class
public man Is topat him on the back
and toll him he would mako q good
President, Unless he Il proof against
Haltefy, his usefulness u ended,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

I'M ELASTIC TRUSS
|tLh.1lll am SUPPORTER
ApTAaTT0-t|A now sHPsFGsdl1 sl
III TRU6B. ~ eyrfyNheFu By The leading
y ~ pliysitlAns surgeons, dTnE'
MAN. S.Epr pliais, gJmnlIlums, etc I,
n.y. sie
The eueopss and pnlItfs
Nef rra ~ al satisfaction tho h4va
giTun - veil = die great nuner II radical ssrsi thJ
~ nv larSsg n issrisl Sssi Disedss % fsfaiss
oan oSnss b M tsvsre pressure q Metal Tnsia. and
IN MI rrussih ~ thsi Mn hsid I'M Firtnrl SECURELY
h III poafinns In vch NJ hody can b placed n Win
poifafIn HdinAl enFpS when ali other An y can p
rssd, When onss adinssS, II mo,ien II De BODY o.
ACCIDENT M dl1plGre N Thes iniirnmnnta have the
ssSsa,i spsTssa q ihs most emlneni practitioner
IN lho nfnfnriinn 2 + p - 90 ~
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

an Bcautlhi French OIL Chronios, aIie pill
mouutad rad for innlng. sent poitpalh iof
uE OnB Dollar. Gfandest chance etet offered
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

AGENT WANTED BY one o. The Oldest AID
~ tttonEest, LUZ isBrRiNcH coNPAHnA Of NEw
adGV IQt rs1srsaess And r1lfiissrs q sSpsrliass
any, Ia The business boz 32ti, r. o., New York.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

A GRNTS- stamp Tor Specimen 81 the
fin foa i1 &. ha.l, ,A i' &
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

The following is tho letter Of Presi-
dent Grant to the Pennsylvania Rcpub-
lican Convention relative to the third
term question:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

OPIUM @ e. 2 aIS.i,s Sss1 ss a. sHs ss
80 ysssss GBrh WI h.s % .;P
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

G ssfsi ri s 9, Ss;s IA s::s i' SSs
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14
The best physicians are DR.. Dict, DR..
Quiet and DIR. Merrymah.


the soourge Of the human family, may in TIA
carly stages DO promptly arrested aud petmA-
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

n. II. MCDONALD & co., sisi
Druggists Nd Gen. Ag,,, San Ifanei,eo, Caiiiarnle
Md go, % Washington and Charlton Sc. ny.
told By all Drnggista aud Dealers. ID
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-14

AdlrpatGh from Ottawa, Canada, states that
dstnctiyo fires wefc raging in tho Mattaw.
notwithstanding country, Upper Ottawa No
rain had fallen within tho past Two weeks.
Hoses, barns, and fences we're being con.
suaOd, and the fro was cncroaellIng upon
valuable timber limits. Tho greater portion
Of Tho business houses in Ripley, Tenn. were
de,lroyed by hts. .. AN old shed on which one
hundred men and boys were seated watehingA
game Of base bali at Columbus, o., foil with
itsRving freight, seriously injuring eight and
br1sine many Of tho others. Three brothers
named Hood, Elisha, and Thomas Cravens,
living near Liberty, No., quarrolSd about
dltsion Of land. Thomas struck Elisha with
Ice, when the latter ahot him through the
hear, killing him, and also shot and wounded
Hold, perhaps fatally. ), The trustees Of the
UhYeraity Of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia,
hlvO received formal notification That tho
lAN John Henry TownO has dsvlsSa them the
rstduO Of his estate, amounting TO a,milllon
dollars. y
Smyrna times., 1875-09-15

the peach belt The largest fruit. the
largest yields and the best prices 20 to the
hlgh-priced" growers, nearest to the mar.
ket, and until the low-priced lands can
compete in quality, quantity and freight
rates with the high-priced lands there is
not much probability of superceduro
until the orchards "run out" here where
they were first planted. They NAV RIM
out, but we hardly think they can be driv.
en- out by cheap land. If the peach croo
can be run off in this manner, wbv NOT
other crops as well?
1t Is all true enough that $40 profit will
do on S4O-land better than on SIOO-Iand
But Is 1t any more certain that the $40 will
be realized-in peaches, or anything else {?
We have all heard of the Irish cmiorant
Who IN complaining of the co-t of living in
America, boosted that he could live in
Ireland on shilling week, and then
added mournfully, but you can't earn the
shilling.
Smyrna times., 1875-09-15

FEAcH BRANDY.-The anxiety to gctsome
money iy IN some way out of the peach crop
IuS 1i multiplied liquor stills to over one hun
arc GreG PSa per cent in this State, this year. Saws
,.', :" In this manufacture there are now 100
stills running, producing about twenty tbn.
sand gaIlonsa month, worth 100000. Three
months work at this rate will Weld $50 000
all OF which may be considered as s9vni
cur OF the decaying fruit; provided people
JooLa eW so use it," 't' '''' """' '"'
=, Yes, but there is no lack of fools. and
the crop seems easily increased whom
whisky is the price of their follv. Manv
rear rear that the revenues from this Quarter
VIII VIII prove boomerang, and look mon
tiil5 feature of the peach calamity as the
cut of ALL 80 ''i'
Smyrna times., 1875-09-15

HORSE DISEASE LITERATURE is flooding us.
and If it would do any good we would
publish all We get in this line, but we hardly
think it will. We therefore publish one
communication, and let the other two back
OF 1t lie upon the table. One writer from
Wilmington, who puts V. S. after his name.
sends us four pages of foolscap describing
the symptoms of the prevailing horse
calamity. Our farmers here could tell him
more about those symptoms just now than
heever knew or heard of before. We there
fore think it useless to advertise him
gratuitously ly to the extent of a column or so.
Smyrna times., 1875-09-15
lHEOLD DRAwYEH's REryiov Tho

IHEOLD DRAWERS REryiov. .-TI,o on,,,,.,
reunion was held at Old Drawers PrnsI,Tl
terrain Church, near Odessa. last SnnJa;S.
When the quaint old edifice was one Im;,
"re,t ana two years old. Rev. DIR. Crowcii
OF 3 odessa, preached in the morninG AMI
, pr. Hp"t,tEswood, of New Castle, in the after.
sn,,nr -"",' % lheSe reunions We're commenced
INC new church was built in Odesso IN, tI,il
venerable e1S pile of brick and mortar bn;lt ;n
l"'"' was deserted, and now its door .rn
never opened to public audience oxcont
on these anniversary occasions-2d Sundiy
III september: As usual last SUNDAY, l,rCo
audiences filed its straight. high.bacEed
i'on pemS' ana after hearing the >tory of its de,
parted glory repeated as thrice.told toin
7 thcn went their way,till another venr If not
loral! time, to some. The graves that cInstor ro
so :. thickiy around the old church will Keen
1t ever hallowed spot. ''''' N''I'
Smyrna times., 1875-09-15

BOOKS REcEIvED.-We have received fro,,,
Harper & Brother, New York, through
thelr publishing agent, VIM. P. Rooers.
o"lhfon's Language Series" the now
system OF Grammar adopted for our public
schools by our State Board of FIucot;o,,
ms series has been endorsed by the
Educational Boards of Boston. New Yorl
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond. and
lorty other cities throughout the country
and all other books on the science Of Ian.
guage are being discarded for it. though if
has been completed less than wear. II i
new method entirely of imnartipr .
knowledge Of grammar. It cuts loose fro,,
the Old rules and technicalities. and ta,oI,os
the correct use of language by practice and
haoit. As we said last week. this is ono of
the best OF the selections made by o,,r
State Board. There are four books in flo
series, viz: The " Language Primer" "ssT Tor.
guage Lessons, School Composition" and
Progressive Grammar"
We have also received from A. s. Rarno,
d Co., New York, the new series of Raodor,
adopted by our State Board, viz: "Watson.,
Independent Course" There are six booi,,
III THIS course, arranged in progressive
order No. is to take the place of the |
primer OF by-gOne days, and No. ends +bo |
series with the finest selections of prose |
ana verse in the English language. One
noticeable feature in the plan is, that every
unusual word has its meaning explained in
a loot note and the proper pronunciation
gwen. Also, whenever the name Of
prominent man occurs, short sketch IF
MS history is given. The Board we tbink
were also wise in this selection.
Also, in this connection, we will acknowI-
olge the receipt of the September ALEor
.ne hnest art magazine in America, if not
IN the world. Parties can see it by caIIinc
ut our office. ''''''5
Smyrna times., 1875-09-15

ARE LOW-PRIcED LAyps rrv Pc. ,..
FOR PEACH GROWING ?-Thc Milford ".
says that with low-priced lands. tho 1o,r..
part Oh the Peninsula ca, farce Nl,, C,,.,l.
eoflt1 ont Of the peach business. 1t says further
that $40 per acre profit will do on I..'.I
worth $40, but will not ON tho.o ......
more than twice this price. We do mot
see why the northern growers sbouId tbu.
De run OH. 1t is the high-priced lands that
produce the high-priced fruit. And = :
aiSo the hlgh-priced lands that grow the
iruit the cheapest, because they are nearest
inc market. Compare Clayton and seaford
Iof instance. Land, on an average. ia nouol,
cheaper there than here, though there :
some as highly improved soil there as can
se round IN the State, perhaps. Tho
,seishe on carload of peaches from CLAW.
Ton 7 TO Jersey City is $50; from seaford tbo
ireight is SlO4, difference of sI5 nor o.
:. , nearly iour cents per basket. Is not the
aiiefence IN the price of the land cancelled
Dy Inc increased expense in the sl;nni,,,
OF the fruit? The one sets over aoainst tbe
o1hor. lhe nearer the market tho bat,ar
the lands, and the cheaper the shipments.
on the contrary, the cheaper the lands tba
greater the distance from market. am. tLo
greater the expense of reaching that 49,
ket. Much of the cheap lands below us
are too cheap to be good /; or AZ loost
700 cheap to grow good peaches. Where
peaches will grow at all, as a paying cron
..n 'he most valuable lands are devoted to
'nsir culture, and the heaviest part of the
crop Is az the extreme northern limit of