davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
PREPARING FOR 1877.

ESTIMATES yoR THE xxPENsEs OF SOME OF
Tnx COURTS AND COUNTY ovFICRs-EAMEs
AND SALARIES or oFFIcE-HoIDERs.
The following the estimates sent in to the Board
OF Estimate add Apportionmcnt by the County Clerk,
District Attorney and other on cias:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
BLEECKER STREET RAILROAD.

On the 9th OF July last temporary Injunction
granted, upon application behalf of Alexander r.
Chisholm. restraining the Twenty-ihrd Street Rail-
road Company from leasing the Beecker Street Rail-
road, together with order to show cause why the
same should not be made permanent The recent pro-
ceedings affecting the lease OF course has rendered
these injunction proceedings OF NO avail, aAd order
was granted yesterday by Judge j. +. DAILY, in the
Court oil Common Pleas, vacating the INJUNCTION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
ExCURsuoNs.

A -YfRsT CLASS hllRAwAy EXCURSION soAr.-
No rum but reusy q fun The clipper ss~amsr sun
SHINE. Captain John H. Holmes will make DAILY ani
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS ~ KOcKAwAy' BEtcu from
Harlem and Morrissns. esving I'd ' .nd ilsfh At
$50. New Haven Railroad dock. IS iisth %. rsss;
s4th g. 3o $50 at, o: Grand ST. shs fulton Msrsss
Returning leaves Rceka~ay % IS r " xuse sad re-
Treatments o board Fare S5 cents Eseur.sa ucssta
81 cents Children over ten yess, fal fare
G. II. LoNGsrREEr. froprister
A -A--rO CHARTER, STEAMBOAT fORr LEEf
~. viii accommodate tpp passengers, price 81 Zoo
por day Apply In the afternoon At ~ fulton 1t
A FISHING BANKS AND SANDY uOOk LykKy
"a. day saturdays excepted ocean SETH Low
leaving Harrison st.. n. H., %. sth r. r. u per a
y X, 7:I5 10Th st.. n. H.. 30. plsr.. X. > A. "
Tickets ~. AL. %. Pos TER. Manager.
A SATURDAY NIGHT TRIP sErrkxBBk 2. FISH,
~ ing BANKS snd SANDY Hook. ocean steamer sefh
Low. leaving Harrison st. North River, a. r. " Dth
North River 10; 9Th ST. Ea RIVER II 80. pier "a hast
River, A. " Tickets 81 30 Steamer wv. fLfrCHkR
70 Fishing Banks sunday. september AL. o. FOSTER.
Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31

=. j.
'''l ''''' Class s's0i so ''G a-w"oLss cooDs
1900 yards saved ~, Cloth. ;e,,le.
1880 sssSy YARD: F F"s s ss' i. .r,Iia
S. $50 5so yards hin.sy plaid
i i.os7 dozen Dozen Hose Hose s sSRss
S eps dozen ss.~,. sG g. men,.
81 Dozen scArfa
Sisss Sq sr GOO rr., GOODS
$4,000 wards calico. .,sad.rd eIa's
$3.50 yard. priins INDIGO blue
II $50 YARDS yards pae c .i.aS 1 IS soaass
100 yards DENNIS. blue.
ass 90 s Ss'ss k Hiasss,' Ss.a.
a0 wards YARD. sss.n sT.-a a. .:.ss :s
So" ''rd;c h,sssry s Snir' x,nsscLornrSo.
s7st Coats. sack. for mon. assorted sire.
i32s overcoats sack. for men. large sisea
4sss Pants TOR men assorted n' 'rs a ,o IA 10
800 Suits pants yes -. for boys 10 tel
3.2sa Vests Tor men. assorted sizes
SOb5 Shirts. hickory
!o7s Shirts. t red.
n4Sq Shirts !snns sr n;ps- ooon ouAtrrv
l,4as pairs womcn,., assorted siaoA
ss pairs pair. M Misses. ss s..o ssa ..o.
LIS pair" Giass So "iiolss AND AND oAps
l522 Hats boys wool. assorted sizes
ass dozen Axes. hes, Ss. ~ s.ss;
$40 DOZEN DOZEN Ak ssi h.n "Ie: ss-IneS No. l. '
60 dozen Sewing Avs
4Ss dozen Sewngaw Handles
l,431 dozen Cups, tin. pints and quarfs
22l dozen Dippers tinnediron long hAndlsk
CAS- Pans tin iron. pressed, = and quartA
in equal quantities
40 dozen Plates tin.
$50 Camp Kettles. in nests Of three
1872 dozen Hatchets
800 dozen Planters Hoes No. 2 best cast stss'
2u9 dozen Hoe Handles.
366 dozen Fish Hooks ed sx-a
2lO dozen Fish Lines assorted sxcA
~ dozen mill Files
2aS dozen Saw Files taper. ~ inch
LOIS dozen Butcher Knives inch
4OD dozen Hunting Knives, q Inch.
81 dozen SHINING ksves 6inch. .
3f7 dozen Knives and Forks good quality.
6tS dosen Spoons, table, tnned-ron
$40 dozen Spoons, tea timed iron.
245 dozen Shears. cast steel. N and inches.
1859 dozen Sleeves. wire.
IL Beaver Traps, Nowhouse. No
"a Mink Traps. Newhousc<
CLASS 40. s.-NoTIoHs 90
TOPS punches Beads. assorted coorx
654 dozen Combs coarse.
424 dozen Combs. fNe tooth
a. dozen Mirrors, xinc
1914. 600 Needles. assorted sizen
1900 Needles, Giovers.
PAL dozen Thimbles open.
1,210 dozen Spool Cotton, standard MAKE 2Un yaSoA
3-cord and 6cord. eqnAl Quantities . . -
1872 pounds Thread. linen. standard make Nos 30 70
and 40. two thirds dark blue ssnsthird whitley
1900 pounds Ging Irvine. aud 3cord, equal quanti-
ties. Nos 10. 30 and 40
875 pounds Cotton Maitrc, for Scines
CLASS 40 VrMEDICAL SUPPLIES AND HOSPITAL
STORES.
Schedules in detail the character and quantity OF
to this Office No. ~ Leonard st., New York.
CLASS NO l0-GkOCHRIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31

A at OF rktrn ~ rHAkE hOtHs I1s WEST
N 3<th -. nssr Bross-sy. NEwnkOu6n.
RIiflCfAL fEtrH A ~ffciALry.-KuBBER
"a sets. ffom ~ award. snbs.ntisy made carefully
httsd and guaranteed t. ave s<llsfaltlns
j. q KkSNkDY. So Bsna 81.
REsurifuL ARTIFICIAL TEETH. a.. oUM rkkrn-
ID ~ snrc, warranted, prcss 90 ssit shs times
n. v. Dental Rooms" 81. Ion o. kssss-
lshea is3L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAY.

SursExE conference.-the BY Judge Dyk-
man Nos 81, 3s, lo5, lilo, ll9, 100 ia, 1879 20'.
Assessment calendar.-Nos. 124. 1926 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31

CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
I HAyk jusf KEcKf,ED. Ky. TIKI LAST afE1Nfn
from CUBA 1000 Cigars Of INV brands that WIN
ssii vsry address IMP0kTE box 4S2V Pea esaS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
Decision Reversed in a Mechanics
Lien Case.
TIE BLEECKER STREET RAILROAD.
Construction of the Bankruptcy
Act of 1867.
an IMPORTANT INSURANCE CASE,
Business OF the Police Courts
Yesterday.
IMPORTANT MECHANICS LIEN CASE.

IMPORTANT MECHANICS LIEN CASE.
James Tsdsis, having furnished Matilda Moore with
about ST. 900 worth of lumber to repair three houses
In Astoria, filed = notice under the Mechanics Lien
law Of 1852 Ono day, however, previous to bis doing
Mrs Moore and husband decided the property 70
Joseph G. Moore and the latter executed at the same
lime a mortgage thereon TO Benjamin F. Moore Mr.
Tisdae brought suit to enforce his lien, making all
these parties defendants, and alleging that these
vsyances were designed by them TO defeat his claim
and were fraudulent and void. Judge Dykman sus-
tanned demurrer to the complaint the ground
Two causes Of action-one on contract against Mrs.
Moore. and enforce lien against her, and another
sharging defendants with making fraudulent convey
ances Of the property--were improperly united The
General Term OF the supreme Court have reversed
that decision, holding that 'unless The plaintiff
MAINTAIN the complaint the lien law Is useless. By
giving fraudulent and void deed the owner may pro-
vent claimant from enforcing his lien. The lienor
must prove ownership at the date Of fling his notice.
He cannot do that without proof to destroy the deed
To do that to ensctuay free the land from its
operation he have the grantees Of the void papers
as parties" Mr.. Frank r. Blackwell appeared for
plaintiff and Justus Palmer for defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31

WANTED 40 PURCHASE.
WANrED-OFFicE SAFE; Must NIX IN coon
order Address box -os Poss Office. stating price Anl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

These contradictory averments prove
lack of consistence not only in them
selves in the statement which
Gov. Hayes in the first panic of discov-
cry has been incautious enough to send
out. Had the governor examined the
lists ~ published he would have seen at
a glance that his denial covered only i'm.
material points; but the thing charged
against him is not the suppression of the
truth, but the swearing to contradictory
%afiirmations in II and the same matter.
1t is of trifing importance whether his
were models of punctuality by Green.
witch or Washington time; whether his
horses were glandered or spawned, they
were horses, and under the intent of the
law subject to taxation. That they were
not taxed, argues the man who swOrc to
the assessors blanks was either incapable
of understanding the substance of what
he read or deliberately evaded its obi.
CATION. Had Cox. Hayes frankly ron
iessed that the matter of taxes wa re-
garded by him as a purely pe%riunctory
incident in his duties a. a citizen. and
that he had not examined the formula of
the assessors blanks, there would be a
general willingness to accept this as Il
satisfactory explanation of what in view
of his singular explanation must seem to
the unprejudiced disreputahle sharp
practice. The halting explanation of
the governor, indeed, leaves him in a
humiliating predicament. lie either
knew, or did not know, the obligation
and sanctities of an oath. His "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

The experience of the past has taught
farmers n lesson they do not always heed
the importance of saving the seed corn
early in the fall and protecting it from
Influences which destroy its terminating
qualities. How few there nre sufficiently
particular in this respect; often they
risk n crop of corn upon the neglect of
the outlay of a days labor in saving the
seed Poor seed may terminate and grow
under favorable circumstances, but for n
steady and vigorous growth under all
conditions, from the time it is planted,
the seed must be Ofthc very best quality.
1t is a dangerous experiment, in a sea
son like the present one, to leave seed
corn to dry upon the stalk, after the
blades have been bitten by the frost. II
can, in this case, neither grow nor ripen,
but must dry out. II the drying process
is not steady and rapid, the terminating
qualities become impaired and cannot be
relied upon for seed. The finest, largest
and best ripcned ears should he selected,
tied into pairs by Il few husks lett for the
purpose, and hung in the sun long enough
to become dry, unless exposed to n suiTi-
cient degree of artificial heat. This lat
ter plan would be II good one; AN
abundance of smoke would afford a coat
ing Of the kernels and make them less
susceptible to climate influences. If
farmers will pursue this plan they will be
a thousand times better paid for the time
occupied than in almost any other work
upon the farm. When well seasoned it
may he put in n dry place, with the full
assurance of an important beginning the
next spring for n cropof corn. II is very
difficult to put this valuable article out
of the way of the vcrmin, which find no
trouble to walk beneath n horizontal sur
face il they have the angles of two sides
to cling To To prevent this a frame
consisting of poles may be suspended
from the raiters by strong wires or rods
of iron.
Considerable time may be gained by
husking the corn and spreading it upon
a suspended platform. ~ffproperly dried,
it may be piled several ears in
depth without danger of injury from
dampness. 1t is not best to measure the
Importance of this matter by the length
of time required to perform this wsrk,
but upon the difference between the
probabilities of a full or half crop, rs the
result of the action taken. Promptness
and th%oroughncss on the farm are the
only qualities which pay the largest
protits.-NatiOndl Granger.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28
Rect GDT EnU,iIy use.

We have always advocated beet good,
welt latt"d beef for IamIIy use, especially
through the winter season. II IL sur
prIsIng how few cattle are slaughtered by
farmers Tor food Tor their families and
get We know OF no good reason for their
not using beet. No argument can he
to prove it too expensive, On
tn" contrary, beet l. cheaper, especially
such n IL best suited TO home use, than
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28
THE FREMONT FRAUD.
a pitiabIy LudicrOus III xpi"""ii"" 81
Governor Hayes Dishonesty.

'h''h's SUM-
Swift retribution has come upon the
responsible workers in the campaign OF
SANDER. The endcavor, intrepid, shame
lew, characteristic, to approve Tilden
dcrelict in the rendering Of his income
tax has simply resulted in hopelessiy
smirching the fair fame Of the mask
chosen to conceal Grantism. Inc ior-
tune of Gov. Hayes could not at any
time be an unknown quantity, lie has
been In receipt of a liberal income since
1858, He has practiccd lay IN an on
scurc way and has learned the methods
of taxation. He received a good income
during the war as colonel of the twenty,
third Ohio regiment, drawing pay and
subsistence as brigade commander. lie
was elected to congress in go and accu'
mulated the salary grab of 1866; the
next year he vas elected governor and
drew the salary of that Office, He must
in all these years have accumulated some
taxable personalty-yct upon rendering
the account OF his stewardship the year
after coming into his uncle Orchards
magnificent property, he has but S2,33l
of visible taXables. 1t is fairly incrcdi-
bic that a man of Gov. Haycs' business
thrift should 50 tamper with public
patience as to pretend that this return
under oath in any sense represents the
vast property which only n year before
his uncle had rendered at 10000, n sum
which ali his ~neighbors regarded as
shiftiIy below the proper estimate.
The explanation of the governor is
pitiabIy, ludicrOusly vague and INSULT
Gent. 1t simply denies the possession
of pianos and watches which his neigh
bors remember him to have possessed. 1t
explains the fluctuations in the lists from
1918 to 1876, al the result Of Indebtedness.
How could his uncle Birchard have been
content to render his taxables at 81 10000,
if they were properly excused by the
pleas which Gov. Hayes now puts forth?
Orchard was an acute money Gathercr,
His whole life wa spent in accommodating
the splendid fortune which he turned
over, intact almost to his fortunate
nephew. Is it at all likely that in 1873
he would present the state, in taxes, an
amount vastly in excess of his legal LA
bilitics? Flow, in II year, could the
taxablcs which Orchard rated at 10000
sink to $4,000 in Hayes hands? lie
cOnfesses that the whole estate is still in
land, that not a penny has been cStrangcI
by bequest or loss, that the whole Tor.
tune which his unclc delivered to him, as
executor without bonds, in January,
1874 is still in his hands and in the same
conditionin which it came to him. Now,
with that admission. how does he recon.
cile these following statements, made
under oath three years in succession:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

\ great diversity of opinion exists
among practical farmers ~ to the value
Of the several annual grasses commonly
known mmiIIct. This may be accounted
for in part by the character Of the soil
where grown. All the varieties Of miIlct
are peculiarly adapted to light, sandy, or
sandy loan soils, such M will produce
full crops Of timothy and red top only
under the most favorable circumstances.
LAND that isoxccIIcut for grass il not the
best for miIlct, and the best miIIct land
il not natural grass land. Millct rrscm-
hlcs the CUru plant in it, adoption to
warm land and hot weather, and for this
reason we should expect TO find it Il more
popular crop on the dry, sandy land Dor
dcring our sea coast than upon the moist,
green hin tops Of Vermont, New IIamp.
shire, and western Massachusetts. And
this we find il the casc-many farmers
the interior having scarcely even sccn
II patch OF milIct growing, Profitable
crops Of milIct prc7upposcs land easily
pIowcd and capabI" OF being smoothcd of
and laid dowu with little labor,
As a feeding crop for milch cows, we
hold it in higher estimation than when
We commenced raising il, probably be
cause il * now grown more thiCkly and
cut earlier. Formerly it waS thought
that n peck Of seed wac enough for an
acre. Then twelve quarts was recon-
mcndcd, next II h%alfhushcI, and 10 ON,
till now We find the most successful
growers using from three to four pcCks Of
seed per acre. This gives n fine quality
Of hay, aud if the land is made fertile, n
heavy burden may be obtained. When
first introduced into our own ncichbor.
hood, many years ago, millct was recon-
mcnIcd ~ specially valuable for horses,
yielding both the hay and grain on the
plant, and il was tried for this pur-
pose, but without giving satisfaction.
The straw was too hard and stiH, and the
horses did not appear 10 relish it like
rood timothy and oats. Most farmers
now cut it, or intend to, when it is in
blossom, and when cut thus early they |
find that it is eaten readily by all kinds
If stock. Many even contend that it il
than the best hay. We can not
1--WE it quite IA high credit, but esteem
/ a very valuable plant with which to
supplement- the grass crop in Il dry sea
,on. From two to thee tons per acre
AN he obtained in from sixty to seventy
lays from sowing, and it may be grown
after an carly crop Of hay has been re-
EnginHd Formr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

\ correspondent of the Valley Farmer
says orchards have died or become poor
from these causes:
|. The exhaustion of the soil from the
constant cropo of apples; from the blow
Ing away by the wind Of the leaves ot
III" trees which nature designed to feed
the soil on which the tree stands; bv
the crops OF grass, grain, or roots ~
SANITY taken from the same ground and
little return Oi substance to it.
,. \muthcr means of their destruction
has been in whipping the trees with
poles I" remove the apples. And still
another cause was the pnSturage among
them.
J. j" restore them. II any were left
worth restoring, man must ccas" to crop
the ground under them, and must ma.
nhrc them with vegetable mold. decay.
lng leaves, lime, wood ashes and salt. A
compost formed of these substances
would hc excellent or one formed in
part by soap suls and refuse slop,. chin.
dirt, turf, etc, well rottcl.
Then trim of all dead limbs, and
those that cross and call each other, aud
Of all suckers that feed upon trunk oI
limbs, not necessary for n crop.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28
Crossing Tor improvement oi Common
sheep.
We extract the following from the

We extract the following from the
Southern CuItiyator:
4 cross Of the ong-wool-say Cots,
void, Leicester or IincOln-will insure
an increase Of carcass ~ nearly or quite
double the value Of the common, or ma.
tavc, dam. The fleece will have add
tionaI length, considerable improvement
in style, and n p%crceptible increase in
weight. The improvement in length
and Iustrc will add to its marked
value.
A cross Of middIc-wood-say South
down, shropshire, etc, will add greatly
to the quality Of the meat, somewhat less
though considerable to its quality; will
thickcn +omcwhaCthc fleece, and give it
slight additional weight, without adding
much to its value per pound.
\ cross of American McrinO, will make
a marked improvement in fcccc-adding
to all its desirable characteristics, except
that of length. The weight, in many in
stances, will he doubled, while in any
other than an anomalous condition Of the
market, the value per pound will he
somewhat increased. The size Of carcass
will not be increased, though it, COM
pactncss aud symctry Of outline will be
greatly improved.
With the average farmer the more
satisfactory results will be secured by a
cross with the Iong.wool breed, or thetin
woods. The one will show its chief i'm
provcmcnts in the carcass, the other in
the fleece though the merits Of neither
will be confined to these prominent
characteristics.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

statement indicates that he did know,
INT deliberately evaded It's 6ompulsion-,-
for il the wholly trivial excuse pet ,ortn
for the exclusion of taxable ar'ifles pe
accepted as iatt, n would Prove Ina. on
his theory nothing bequeathe' htm py
his uncle was subject to the assessment
which his neighbors were compeliea 10
DIV on like possessions, with every u,s'
p%osition 10 continue the courteous .fea.i
mcnt hitherto accorded the C%inGlnnaIi
candidate in these columiis, ana w'tl,
genuine reluctance TO make matters o.
his sort the basis o. political quallNca,
ton, the Times sees no alternative, Oh
dispassionate examination Of the g'aye
Inconsistencies of the tax-lists, when
As they stand, unequiyocally iaSten per-
iury upon Rutherford b, Hayes
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

the trunks and branches Of the peach
trees, ! might preserve them from the
rays Of the sun, which were very power
luI, My surprise was great on the loI'
lowing day 10 md the trccs entirely free
from their enemies, not one remaining,
except here and there where n cnrIcd
leaf prevented the tomato from c%Xcrcls-
iupi(s influence. Thee leaves ] care
fully unrolIcd, placing upon them fresh
ones from the tomato vines, with the re-
suit Of banishiDg the last insect and cna
bling the trees to grow with luxurianCc,
Wishing 10 carry still further my eXper,
mcnt, | stepped in water some fresh
leaves from the tomato, and ~sprlnklcd
with this infusion over plants, roses and
oranges. IN two days these were also
free FROM the innumernblc insects which
covered them, and ! felt sure that had
used the same means with my melon
patch /! would have met with the same
result. ! therefore deem it duty ! owe
to the society Of horticulture 10 make
known this singular and useful property
OF the tomato leaves, which ! discovered
by the mcrcsL accident.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

Economy in all things is NJ commend.
able in the manager ~ il IL beneficial and
desirable to the employer; and, on 4
farm, it shows itself in nothing more cvi.
IDENTIFY or more essentially than in not sui.
fcring the proycndcr TO be wasted, but,
on the contrary, in taking care that every
atom Of it be used TO the best advantage
and, likewise, in not permitting the
plOughS, harness and other implements Of
husbandry, and the gears belonging Ia
them, to be unnecessarily exposed, trod'
den under foot, Iun over by carts, and
abused in other respects, More good j.
derived from attcndingt to the minutim OF
a farm, than strikes people at first view
and examining the farm-yard fences, and
looking into the fields to see that nothing
is there but what is allowed to be there,
Oitcn-timcs IL the mcans Of producing
much good, or at least Of avoiding much
evil Gcorgc Washingtoa,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

"lfI had to preach II sermon IN horti-
c%uIturc,' sayS Downing, 81 should take
this for my text: stir the Soil.''
IN dry weather it il very essential that
the soil be stirred often. The air waters
the fresh dug soil much more ciIectuaIIy
than We can do. \ man will raise more
moisture with a .padc and Il hoe in a day
than he can pour on the earth out Of n
watering pot in week. If the ground
be suffered TO become close and compact,
the cool surface exposed 10 the air for
the reception Of moisture is smaller, and
what is deposited does not enter into the
earth far enough TO be appropriated; but
if the soil be loose and porous the air en-
tcr9 more deeply and deposits its moist.
uro beneath the surface, Almost any
sOil in which u seed will terminate may
be- made 10y continued hocing to produce
u crop, Above all, cut away every weed
That appears. GONE wears seeding
makes seven years wccding,' The only
use Of weeds il to make a necessity Of
tiIIing the ground more frequently.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

W" have had some experience with
chuIas, and there never was a greater
mis'ak" than to suppose that cit il a
very dangerous grass to deal w%itll' W"
have cultivated them in u small way for
three years, and have had no difficulty in
following them with another crop
While n%umbcrsoi them will ono up th"
second year, they are ms easily killed M
the ordinary crab grass, and will dl.ap-
pear ~ rapidly and ~clIcCtualIy before
clean cultivation. While the chuGa has
somcwhat th" appearance" of cocoa it il
altogether a different plant, The cocoa
when once established, spreads rapidly,
and has been known to destroy gardens
and even farms, making it impossible to
grow anything else, and rendering the
band wholly worthless. such a thing
can never happen from the chuIa, for all
that * necessary to eradicate it is thor
ough cultivation NriiidH Womctcoi,