davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14
n, Ru.s;. combined furnished only

South Russia combined furnished only
5,79s,976 cwts.p
And from the following table it will
be seen that the greater part of this trade
went to New York:
BUSHELS.
The receipts of flour and gain at
New York in 1874, were....... w ,Zi5,ioo
The receipts of flour and grain at
Baltimore In 1874, were.............. 24,9So,1OS
The receipts of flour and grain at
Philadelphia IN 1874, were. ...... A,ozo,osi
The receipts OF -four and grain at
Boston In 1874. were...-.--........... lS,OOO,oOO
The receipts OF flour and grain at
Portland in 1874, were...".."......- 4,oi3'4so
II is further estimated that in 1874
our breadstutf export amounted to sl6l,-
! l9S.S64, a greater sum than was brought
in from any other source save that of cot
ton, which yielded S2ll, 223,5So the same
year.
Reviewing these figures the Pittsburgh
Post remarks:
England receives by far the greater
portion of our surplus breadstutts, but
there is scarcely a civilized country we
do not help to feed. 1t must be noted
that during the last few years our acreage
under grain crops has been steadily III
creasing, emigration has fallen OH
trade has been stagDans, all CONNER
cial and manufacturing Interests have
been greatly depressed. Under these
adverse circumstances the agricultural IN
terest alone has tlourished. The wealth
which has been taken out of the ground
in the shape of corn, cotton, wheat, Pc
troleum and bullion since 1873, will go
far towards reviving commerce ana put
ting this country occe more on the ROAD
to more prosperous times.
The fact Is, We must get back to first
principles, if we would regain our old
time prosperity. That's We must begin
to draw our wealth once more from the
soil, and export our produce to
European countries. The agricul-
tural interests OF the country have been
neglected-not so much by the Govern
ment, tor they need no protection from
the Government, and only ask not to be
oppressed-but by the people themselves.
The unemployed lsborers who crowd
the cities IN state of semi-starvation,
must seek independence, employment
and food IN the agricultural districts,
and as soon rs the crowded populations
of the cities set in this direction, we will
have return to actual prosperity. and
| not before"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14
COMPREHENSIVE.

The undersigned having become sole
owners OF the REGISTER, have this day as
ISOLATED themselves together for the pur-
pose of carrying on the Newspaper and
General Job Printing and Book Binding
business, under the firm name and style
Of The REGISTER COMPANY. The business
of the late firm will be closed by the sub
scriberS, who alone are authorized TO make
such settlement.
GRO. II. Mo FETT,
JAMES L. TANEY,
WIN. j. JOHNSON,
WM. III. TANEY.
WHEELING, January ], 1876. jan5Sb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

THE Radical papers are very busy
talking about "the rebel postmaster of
the House Of Representatives" Who or
what is he in rebellion against? The
war between the soldiers ended nearly
eleven years ago.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14
DISSOLUTION,

fNHE FIRM OF LEWIS BAKER C CO.,
| editors and proprietors OF the REGIS.
TER has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr.. Baker retiring. All liabili-
ties OF whatever nature of the old firm,
will be settled by the new. and all debts
due TO the office are payable To the new
firm. LEWIS BAKER,
JAMES X TANEY,
WIN. ]. JoHNsJN,
VIM. II. TANEY.
WHEELING, January i, 1876.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14
FRIDAY, JANUARY II. 1870.
the WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed IN
West Virginia. II will be sent TO any ad-
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ums to cIuu agenIs and to subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14
Stockholders Meeting.

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Etna Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, Will be held
mt the Office of the Company, No. l3l5 Mar
Ket street, on Friday, January IA, 1870, De.
tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
o'clock p. NJ, to elect Seven Directors 10
serve for the ensuing year.
iaIeodi j. X. MILLER, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

The Democratic States of the South
stand out in strong contrast with those
which are groaning under Republican
misrule. Take for instance Kentucky.
Her total bonded debt is only SlSi,39i,
and against this it has cash in the treas
ury, S4I5,77l; cash in the sinking fund,
Sl53,559; United States fve-twenty
bonds, 100000; and bank, railroad and
turnpike stocks, $3.50, O32; total, $780,
362. The State has therefore, property
and money on hand enough to pay
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

every dollar,it owes and leave balance
on hand of over 100000. The re.
venues amount to 81 ,378,7SS; and the cur
rent expenditures to 81, 25s 925-showing
an excess Of revenue of $ll9,163, which,
with S24l, ISL balance in the treasury
October, 1874, makes a balance on hand
now of SSGI,6o4. Upon the other hand
look at South Carolina, Louisiana, Ar
kansas, and evsry other State which has
been under carpet bag domination.
Ruin and bankruptcy everywhere stare
their citizens in the face.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

Reason should teach us that blotchy,
rough or pimpled skin depends entirely
upon an internal cause, and no outward
application can ever cure the defect.
Eeyetine Is the great blood purifier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14
Faintness ut the Stomach.

IfNegetine is taken regularly, accord
ing 10 directions, a certain and speedy
cure will follow its use.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14
S crofu | a.
Salt Rheuell.

In this complaint the Negetine Is
great remedy, rs 1t removes from the 5
tenn the producing cause.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores
Catarrll.

Are caused by an impure state OF the
blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly with
Negetine and these complaints will dis
appear.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14
Female weakness.

Vcgetine is not a stimulating bitters
which creates Il fictitious appetite, but Il
gentle tonic, which assists nature to re-
store the stomach 10 a healthy action.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14
Constipation.

For this complaint the only substantial
benefit can he obtained through the blood.
Negetine is the great blood purifier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14
Plies.

Negctine does not act as n cathartic TO
debilItatc the bowels, but cleanseS all the
organs. enabling each To perform the func-
tionS dcVolving upon them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14
Dyspepsia.

Negctine has restored thousand
health who have been long and paint,
sufferers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14

letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, &c, will
certainly yield 10 the great Alternative eff
fects of Negetine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-14
l'imples and HumOrs Of the
Face

Negatine has never failed TO cure TIN
most inypterate cases OF Erysipelas.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-21
now TO MANAGE GRASS PLANTS.

During the frst and SECOND seasen, the
grass plant, b. the kink ot care it receives,
may be urade an eyesore or i spot Of beau
III. Prcqrcntcutling and winter protec-
tiun are absolutely necessary. The lawn
mowers, now within the reach If every
one, make grass cutting on the lawn any.
thing but hard work During tho first
growing seasun. ol,c shoald 20 over the
young grass with the mower at least once
III every ten days Later III the summer,
in sports where tbe grass is coming insparse-
y, folkful Of yard manure should be
scattered. Cut at intervals of ten days;
it is policy to leave the cut grass on the
surface as mulch. later in the fall. be-
lore cold weather sets in. the grass plat
may be- covered over with horse or yard
manure, the coating to be left on until the
following spring, when the coarscr part
may be removed by the rake. This will
leave the grouud in excellent couiiti Oh for
the next years growth.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-21
PEAS AS A FARM CROP

Tie idea has got trn-hold on the public
mind that ii is good thing, but costly
one 1t is true that, when considered sim.
ply rs preparation for wheat without
calculating on any immediate return ex-
cert through the increase OF The wheat crop
the outlay Of money and labor might form
considerable item; but | an confident
that return much more immediate. aud
even. il possible. more valuable. may be re-
allied # farmers would give one field to
the pea. to be drilled in with one hundred
pounds Of super-phospha.e 10 the acre. and
after maturity. feed down upon the ground
to hogs, the pork realized would more than
pay the entire expense Of the pea -crop, and
leave the land almost, if not quite, in a
60 cd condition rs ii tho entire crop had
been turned under. for everything would
be left upon the l1nd, except that carried
away in the form Of fat | am satisied
that an acre Of good psas will make at
least one hundred mounds Of pork. which
will pay all the expense attending The
crop twice over. r.-CorreSpomlea Cj III.
Southern Farmer:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-21
EXPERIENCE WITH sowED CORN.

There are various modes OF managing this
crop. and all do not agree ~ to which is the
better meie. A. IL il Country Gentle
man. says: plowod Up about one aud
half acres of clover stabble Of one years
growth, which was poorly seeded. Alter
plowing ;op-agossed siightly with yard
manure and harrowed thoroughly. Wllha
corn plow, arranged 50 rs to run shallow, |
made rows three feet apart aud sowed
medium quantity Of corn, and covered wish
d harrow running lengthwise of rows once.
i sowed what is called Southern whet
corn. being the large white horsetooth
variety. | did not have enough seed to
SOW the whole piece. and made up the de-
ficiency with Crosby's Early and Mlnuesuta
sweet corn. The latter is dwarf variety
about three feet in height. and having ears
ct to u,e in sixty days from planting. This
matured early, was cut and fed to my
mich COWS every evening while it lasted i,
and it kept up the fos Of milk and pro-
duct Of butter ~ the maximum point, llot>
xitbstanding We were just at this time suf-
fering from Grouth. Then followed the
Early Crosby, which was fed IN the same
manner, allowing the COWS all they would
consume. leaving nothing TO waste. Dc
casioually would give them mess Of the
Southern corn TO see if they would eat it
ss readily. but they invariably trimmed the
leaves aid left the stalks.
The Southern corn grew six to eight feet
high. aud moderate wind one night broke
rdown. making the work Of cutting very
tiresome; 50 much 20 that decided to
raise no lnUre Southean corn. cut and
laid it in rows. covering the whole ground.
and it remained several days until il was
we'll wilted then it was bound in bundles
Of convenient size AMI drawn into the barn
and shed. out Of which the hay was pressed.
] set the corn up on the butts. and every
bard Vas cut. lest by leaving it bound il
weu.d mould under the bands. Il should
be set very straight and close. else il will
BY its weight lean 50 far over Is to become
TOO close packed, and thus mould.
/ filed large she'd loft very full in this
way. and It kept perfectly. | have used il
all winter by cutting up night and morning
and pouring over il boiling water. and mix.
ng in corn meal. bucEwheat bran and
canaille. The result is we have made
more and nicer butter than ever before thi,
winter.
| shall pursue the same course in rails.
ing corn fodder his year. except that
shall not SOW the tall-grouing Southern
but instead. use ihe wrinkled sweet yarie-
ties. | will add that. 10 keep il clear
while growing. | ran The eultiyator through
\ twice. after which il was large enoug
to choke the weeds most efFectually. I
get tands for binding sowea corn. I hav
learned 70 leave a small piece, (the pOsre,
part ofthe land. apply no manure. an,
SOW the corn thick. 30 that II will grow .
bout four feet. and II will be tough enoug
% use for bands. Rich ground makes th
stalk too brittle.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-21

salt sprinlled % cabbags prevents
rorHs deF'ragins 'beu
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-21
THE PEE DEE HERALD.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
N. a.

IPdDESB0RO' " e:
ia ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Bright, CHEERFUL, progressive, always M
to the advancing thoughts of the tin,e.,
the Herald takes rank with the leading
Journals 0fthe day. tits on the side ..
Christianity.
The Herald II devoted tn the family cir
Gle. ftcDntains original and selected .iorirs
wit, lnimor, Dc; every family in the land
should subscribe fDr IT Its low price touly
one iollarl places IL within tile reach az
the poorest III tie land. We pay al post
age.
Read Irhot Rs Press think ofun.
The Herald IL First Glass Family Pa
per. Having some of tile ablest writers III
Nurth Carolina attached 10 It's staii. There
Il enough humorous read'n 10 itlo make
OBe laugh for week-enOugh 10 keen
you jolly till the iiext comes, -Rockmart
IGal Neies.
We refer ID tlie publi-her of This paper
SubBcribeat opce. address.
HERALD, Wadcshoro,' NC;
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-21
Dk. WADE'S
LIVER C0RRECI0R'
IND GIAF FfJR ~ YNI'Ef,SIA.
Free from Alcoholic Stinlulunts:

iss d
Among the many discoveries OF valuable. rem.
edlos tor dyspepsia, none stand higher than
"WADES LIVER RCpRltECTuR.1
Reml tie Follo,ciag Testimonials:
l,eru 7 0, Granville N q Mar. 10 "a.
Dr. Wade: Dear Have hcen afflicted with
Liver Disease . or 4 years, which nj times ~
nloilntcd 10 arrangement. When IN Baltimore
la>t November. procured ohr battle " Liver
Corrcctor. nov consider N, self well.
Yours. rs~pertiulN.
ISAAC N. DAY. ofDay n Meadows
Prof. Mool1ada, Emeritus. OF Washington q.
University. Md. now Resident Physician, White
sulphur springs, says:
Dr. Wade's Liver Corrector and Dyspepsia
Cure Il oae ~ the very prst remedies for Dyspep-
SIN have eyer ,lscd.'
DR.. Jones', 4 prominent physician IN Virginia,
wlio has prescribed Il ior Two Years. saws:
Il can lind nn bctier re'ned, for Dyspepsiaand
Liver Complaint thani Wale's Liver Corrector.'
!. Col. G,edr, = prominent aud well known gem
tienlan OF Va. says:
keep q resnlalry in my family, and would moi
be witlinut u.
Mr Joha 4 McArhnr. County Treasurer Of
npih n G SAYS: Wadc's Liver corrvctor has
d,np ne more good, au,l given me more relief in
Dyspepsia. tlian any nledieine ever took, &e.
Prof. Noel. Of college 81 PHYSICIANS ani Sur.
gcons nf Baltimore, and distinguished pracii-
fioncr NJ that city. prescribe and uses II III his
own family aud sa,s: 10 Ii the lest remedy ior
lnspepsiaIwith Torpid Liver and Constipation vi
Bowels ever knew.
BGuimors sam a,s: Dr wa.le's Liver ,.nrrec.
tor Il prcsrril,e BY ur sst..physicalss, Tor Dss-
pepsi audi liver Diseases. and We aslyi~c any o
our n lends suffering with such, taigiye i'm trial.
Liver tarrrvtor 10 ul.whO are suffering With any
ehronir disease of Liver. We can speak Of is
merits rs We have tried Il.
DR. Wulker, celebrated physicim of W
Pa.. prO9osnces. Hnie's Licer COrrectoY
the hest remedy ext,mt for Dyspepsia ii
all ITS forms.
ID. WADE 4 co. Sale proprietors.
29O w. Baltimore st.
Baltimore.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-21

Two youung gentleman were Il discussing
whether or not etiquette demand that d
Young lady upon parting at the gate ol
door, shall ask the yonng man TO call
again. Certainly it is urged one. Ger
iainly it isn't said the other 'Tgo to see
young lady who knows what poIi:eue-s
requires, and she never asks me 10 call
again. a..as .=ss
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-21
MORE EDUCATION AMONG FAR
MERs.


Its fact shown before the British Par
Eament. that while the rental of land 10
Ireland had doubled during the previous
hundred years, and that OF England tripled
tie rental Of Scotland bad sexiupled itself
in the same time This is attributed
mainly 70 the vas. superior school system
which Scotland has possessed, aud ths skill
and enterprise II has fostered among the
people. Il Is . fact that . truck-farmer
within dyEen miles ofany 81 our large
sities will get clean pEo6to of two or three
hundred dollars ffon an acre. while the
average oldsiyle farmer hardly gets that
amount ofproii frUm bis hundred acres or
more. These facts are worth stsdying BY
fhe Hill large class who Do not see the use
Of Agricultural papers and teaching, e;e !;
and think muscle NJ the main thing in sue
cessful hrmiug. The truck.tarmer studies
BIS market. knows what i wanted, learns
how % raise i. when and where 20 sell il,
believes 10 manure. bays il. believes in
knowledge al about bis business. takes his
paper. reads add thinks. don't kick AZ facts
because they are printed, keeps his eyes
open and drinks h knowledge from men
and books he keeps learning rnd sue.
eeeds n liz business. There isstill large
class 81 our farming population completely
siereoiyped. Many take no agricultural
paper, attend no fairs. farmers elab. Try
no erp.rirben;s. have no faith IN improved
tools and stock. and are hardly able 70 tell
u the end of the year whether they lose Or
gain IN their business. Success in euliiyat-
ing the soil Is already. and Is 20 be more
and more. dependent upon brains. Men
WHO read and think most. plan most wisely
snd execute skilifslly, yili succeed best.
We need al the help We can get from The
teachings of scicnce, from journals, from
faiu and clubs ~ we'll asfrom the dsily ex.
perionce of The Eolda. a.--dmegic,u. 1Ticat
ttsrid.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-21
THE DANVILLE TIMES.

fI'Hls 4 Democratic weekly paper, establish.
A nd 10 lNsjs having 40 extensive rlrsulsllon
d lll the virginia aud North Carolina eonnilrs
around DaaYiile. Price s5 a year. n, fog IN
rlgntiisi ~ teuts for three months spec men
copies infssf'ied upon application.
Adafs@ y BVtLDfy,
JIM Z Eaiiyf 4lJ Pfgvfiet0r
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-21
A GREAT 0FFER! ns ps.iHs ~Is,.Ss.. .S. %GTis sfisS

q WIlbhI UFFbIls ~ HHI uI.pD.e, " u y
PIANOS aud ORGANS Of hrst elias. makers. Ia
cfa,iissg WATEkS at lower prices than ever I,e-
fore offered. New octave Pian0s for ealD Boz.
81 md shipped. Terms. go cash dnd SO
monthly until paid. New . Octave Stop Or.
eans s,ilh book closets aud stool warranted far
fli0--s go rasb, and q monthly mill pafd. ~.
lustrated Catalogues MAILED. Agents Wanted.
HORACE WATERS A sOks.
1sl Dronslway ~. Y
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-21
The Masonic Journal.
GRREyspORo n q.

THE only Masonic weekly published in the
Il United states kigid p1ws, thirty Two
broad columns.
TREAS ~ 81 TOPICS 0flnieret 20 the cgssi, Ii.
teriinfe lrtfe. aIfd " IlOusshUld Companion "A
wiB.ii gysry Na@on III The egIBily may 5unly feel
pfuiid.
Terms. tine year -: qiS MOffhs gI.1g Re.
NIT ~ T. U.Ufder Dr He1islrfed Letter
send dainp Igf FpeeiHnpf and vi ltf 4 club
Adtlips v. IS. Wft.sftS.
Mafth ~ tiirsBsiyUfD. y
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-21
CONFEDERATE

Biiis. bonds and Postage Stmps Wanted.
20 for Tarc4 bills. 80 for rarp.t stamps. II
viii pay 70 send tDein immediately. Ais, other
euriysties- AMERICAN STAMP 60.
BOx SOfj. New YORK
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-21
THE SUN
FOn TIE CAMPAIGNl

The events Of the PresidentiaI Campalgn will
be 50 faithfully illustrated IN THE SEW lOkK
SUI ~ 10 commend il % candid men ui al par
tie! We win send the WEEKLY EdItiOn d
pacesl post paid, from NOW ii ailer eIertio4l for
50 cents; the SUNDAY Edislon. same Size. II
the saine price; or the DAILY. four pages, Tor
500. Address TtIk sun,
New York THY.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-21

OK 500 per day AZ home. Samples
sDO : ~ worth fi free.
GEO sTINSON Il CO., Portland, Ne.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-21
Old HIzndrod.
TILE DILLsBoRo REcoRDgR,
Aud Louisville

+ WEEKLY ~ URTER..IO URNdL
g9e year fot 800 Twr papers fof liltk more
ilan The prize ofone.
tfiiA - Three DDiis1s atisi receive ,Dnr hntnr
iailer Nth The GOufirEJ1afaIl, ne hett. Wii.
iFf hlightsst and afIrtt flff Wf4kly N tfss
seuBtfF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-05

Ex-Lieut. Gov. Allen C. Beach is another
Republican who has changed his mind. He
is sure now Tilden is going to be elected be.
cause the people are determined to have
change. He doesn't anticipate any trouble
on account of the financial disagreement
Of the candidates, for he said to a Her.
AID reporter ''The currency Question viii
be subordinated to the question of reform.
Sensible people think that any currency d
too good for the Office holders to steal. They
are not going to quarrel over nice points which
very few understand, while their houses are
burning over their heads. The popular mind
will deal with only one great issue at a time,
In the war it was "the Union % now Il 4
''heform-" Out West they are ssubordipa.
ting the question of reform to the ouest;on
OF the currency, and the battle cry is, aMore
sreenbacks." Sensible people, who will
deal with only one great issue at a time.
are doubtful about putting party in power
which is hopelessly divided on the one great
ssue before the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-05
Dog Days.

The following explanation of dog days
is given by the Boston Traveller.
"Thc term was applied by the ancients
to that period Of the year when Sirius, the
brightest star in the constellation known
rs CAMS Major, rose and set wits the sun,
in the latitude of tho Mediterranean.
Owing to the procession of the equinox
es, that event now occurs as late as the
10th of August. The commencement of
the Egyptian year was formerly simultane-
GUS with this astronomical epoch. There
is considerable difference between standard
authorities as to the beginning and end
of dies caniculares, or dog days The fol.
lowing are some of the computations
"From July 3 to Aug. II
"From July Is to Aug. 20.
"From July "a to Aug. "a.
aFrom the latter part of July to the LIST
Of September.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-05

The President has promised to pardon Ay.
ery' the treacherous clerk Of the Treasury
Department, who was the accomplice Of Joyce
ana Mcdonald, the whisky thieves, who are
now in the penitentiary, and Of Babcock who
ought 70 be with them Aveys wife was
provided with clerkship as soon as Avery
was convicted. This is but another of the
continually multiplying indications that this
government Is run in the interest Of thieves.
NOT only is immunity secured TO the most
infamous rascals, but their families are ann.
piled out of the public crib.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-05

- Carlcton's Record Of The Year We
PIC popular lesson in geography;
|1ec Il about the size of Vermont.
51IIne is about one.fourth the size
N FORK.
Iozlan is more than hundred times
M as Palestine.
Inpt Desert of Africa has nearly
|<escnt dimentions of the United
Red Sea would reach from Wash
n Colorado, and it is three times
[ is Lake Ontario.
Ebglish Channel is nearly as large
superior.
editcrranean, if placed across
<herica, would make sea naviga-
o''| San Diego to Baltimore.
caspian Sea would stretch FROM
~ to St Augustine, and is as wi lie
"A lew York to Rochester.
Britain is about two-thirds the
Hindostan, one-twelfth Of China
twenty-fifth of the United States
E. ulf Of Mexico is about ten times
of Lake Superior, and about as
the Sea Of Kamschatka, Bay Of
AZ China Sea, Okhotsk or Japan Sea
ptario would 80 in each of them
b fifty times.
lowing bodies of water are about
size: German Ocean, Black
pw Sea; Hudson Bay is rathel
he Baltic, Adriatic, Persian Gulf
an Sea, half as large, and some
Ter than Lake Superior.