davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Friday Evening, Nov. 2, 1877.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
MONETARY,

The Money market has been comparatively
easier during the past week but the aggregate
Of the offerings for discount has been liberal,
both in bank and on the street, and has con-
the lateness of the crop. has been in more
ample supply. I is hoped. however. that a cold
spell will soon improve the cane SO as to enable
when liberal receipts are confidently expected.
which. together with the. cotton movement. will
no doubt relieve the pressure and cause an
lateral loans are without quotable variation
and the few transactions in mortgages indicate
no change In rates.
Gold and Foreign Exchange have exhibited
little variation during the week, closing at a
slight decline from last Fridays quotations.
The movement in both has been moderate.
4 In New York sigtt the bank checking rate has
continued steady, while commercial has been
slightly irregular. closing To-day fraction
lower than last week
Stocks remain quiet but remarkably well
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
feet siOsil 2 tieroe. and iowls at 80 2 fierce.

fact s1U011 v tierce. and iowls at s16 o tierce.
No f spsNre, ri sb si 9p hand ! ]. ] -. ],
plies on the spot. and all the supplies on the
way have. been taken up to arrive. The de-
mand is for Great. Britain and for the CONT
Insufficient and The e.. movement Is retarded by
the lack OF ample river transportation. The
market is strong at 55@gec y bushel. spot and to
arrive. Letters from Kansas say the DISPOSE
ton is to ship to this market in cons euuence of
high rail freights North.
RYE--No. Ia offered at roc to arrive the lat
ter part of the month. St. Louis inspection.
Some round lots on the way here were taken up
for export. and some is Offering for future de-
CORN IN sACKs-The market is well sup
piled with yellow and. mixed, while there is
scarcely any white. and prices for II are well
magS Il mod Tas o seks for s 81 w ass
600 and 500 choice yellow. at sec; $50 do ut SIC.
and $50 white at s2c U. bushel..
orders IN hs r got and
vious prices are asked. 450sacks sold, Of which
$50 st. Louis at 8ec and 300 choice dalena at SIC
BRAN-The supply on the landing is held by
one receiver and the demand is moderate, sell
ing mostly In Job lots. Only rs sacks sold at s5e
HAYDN account Of small receipts of choice
and a continued good demand for It. the supply
is about exhausted. Other grades are In ample
choice $40 SOAR y ton: so bales choice sold ut
$40, and 100 do at SIT w. ton.
hIOEIIiraae mas slaekened anu buyers pre-
snusaVorlhns to negoHhLe at lower pI ess pun
holaebs @l Hi not accept eheir oers w az ,.
Louisiana clean, No. o. " H. sA@ 81
G,1inn,,, '''''.'..''''. ssT
1r9lnary ''-''.'.' .''''.''''''.''''' s@ 551
Falr '''.'''''-''''-'''.'s e7sg pa
H Ht.. en- o.,
fTILnEi 1I,,s M, o7aeg
Cof Ell ne nhrket was exLrellels pun un
III ,o. Day. When buyers became more aeslr 4
70 pureh t anM ooo pats e& hah"hoe soio el
pfNa 'efhs' we d"o,e:
Cargoes. Job Lots
Ordinary. gold. .....-....1 6h@16a 1GA@l7h
Fair ......................1 81s@- 1sA@1g
Good ....................-1 9A@19a 10000
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
Commercial and Financial Matters.


The Cincinnati Price Cmrent. estimates the
u,,,.,ay nsntine to date In the West at 2430. 900
hogs. against 2,i6q.ooo hogs to date last year.
California expects to complete the construe-
finn III three Kindred miles of railway during
is71. which will make an aggregate of ALAG miles
for that State ..
The importation of corn into Germany,
France and the United Kingdom. says an eh-
change, promises to increase largely @. OF late
years general tendency to. resort to II as food
for stock, instead Of oats and cut feed. has been
IN ia England than the material hitherto employed
for that use. Germany's supply will. however.
be drawn mainly from Hungary.
Uncle Sam maintains vigorous neutrality
tween Turkey and Russia and manufae.
turers of guns and AMMUNITION are lust
wiling e sell to one as to the on 1he Witch
Smith Il Wesson. Springfield. Mass. are, at
work, does not expire till January, and they
hope to get another order then.
10 show how rapid the transit, of cotton from
Shreveport to New York can be effected. we
mention the fact that the steamer Coz a. Z:
Kognz LETT On hs night 2, soo baes
OF cotton with through bills of lading, for the
East. The Kounz reached here on Iuesday
per steaIr ship New York on Wednesday, and
will. no doubt. reach Its destination on Wedne.s-
day the 18th inst. only twelve days out from its
point of departure. .
Enterprsing Chicagoans have engaged al
the spare tonnage OF steamers that VIII s y.
from Boston to Liverpool in NOyemDtT. LOT
shipmenta of grain to that port without the In
teryention If Eastern "middemen. Steamers
eaiijng to-day will also take out more than a
hIlndred thousand bushels OF wheat Tor chicago
nartes This new trade movement Will II sue
reasft1l complete the emancipation IT Oh icago
+ from her old-time dependence on the seaboard
markets and Eastern agencies and accelerate
the Inevitable transfer of the seat of commercial
anpremaey from the Atlantic coast to the shores
oil Lake Michigan IOhicago Times.
Tobacco by New Orleans to Liverpool.
We learn by our Louisville exchanges that
Mr.. M. b. Nash has led the way In shipping
tobacco from that city to Liv rpool, via New
Orleans. He forwards twenty hogsneads via
the L. aud NJ and Great Southern and the cost
through to Liverpool is about &c " 100 ID less
than BY the New York route at present rates.
Pork Packing Begun.
The Louisville Couaie'-.jon'nal. OF the 31st
ult, says:
Messrs Hughes, Taggart & Co. opened the
winter pack ing season to-day. though the NOM
inal initial date Ia November l. The receipts
of hogs are increasing of late. and packers have
hopes that prices will decl ne to scale that
will Justify them In operating to as large an ex-
tent as usual. They have no de Ire to buy high
priced hogs and sell low-priced product, as
they have for three years, but II prices are sat
isfaetory the list Of packers will be about Rs
large as last year.
The Foreign Exports Of Provisions.
The following were the exports from Atlantic
tOrts for the week ending October a. with COM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
IsBURY. Mayor
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ]
State Of Louisiana, I


State Of Louisiana.
Executive Department.
Whereas, THOMAS d. COX, former Treas
urer Of the School Board Of the parish'of AS
sumption, has applied to me for the cancellation
Of bond for the sum OF five thousand dollars.
subscribed by him, the said Cox, as principal.
on the tenth day of April. 1875, with r GLE
bert, J. Chamberlain and Charles Dupaty as So
curi.ies, conditioned for the faithful perform
ance of the duties Of the said Cox as Treasurer
Of the School Board Of the parish Of Assump-
ton;
Now. therefore, I, LOUIS A. Witt. Lieu
tenant Governor and Acting Governor Of the
State OF Louisiana. have thought proper to
issue this my proclamation. In order to give
public notice to all persona therein concerned
| and interested to show cause. In writing, at the
office Of the Secretary Of State, at the city OF
New Orleans, within ninety days from and after
the last publication thereof, why the said bond
should not be cancelled and annulled and the
securities above named discharged from any
further liability.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set nag
hand and caused the seal Of the State OF Louis
ana to be hereunto affixed, at the city OF New
Orleans, this sixteenth day OF October. In the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
| second year of the independence Of the United
States OF America.
LOUIS A. Witt,
Lieutenant Governor and Acting Governor of
the State OF Louisiana.
By the Lieutenant Governor and Acting Cor
ernor:
WILL. A. STRONG,
oe1s DOT Secretary of State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
POUND NOTICE NO. ~.
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,
A Ir, nfetrntrx..fsx nEsns.

IMPAIRMENT OF PDLIGEt
Administrators Office,
New Orleans. October 20, 1877. }
WAS BROUGHT TO THE SECOND Dis.
w triet Pound, corner Of Orleans and Prieur
streets. on October 81. 1s77-
ONE LIGHT GRAY HORSE, about fourteen
hands high marked with the letter A on the loft
hip no shoes, which II not ciaifned within five
public auction ut said pound ON MONDAY. No
vember 5. 1871 at IA o'clock m.
BY order OF ROBT 4. DIAMOND.
oc3O I'd Administrators.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03

maintained at comparatively high rates ioT tl g
season Of the year and In fact, higher than 1or
several years past. By glancing at the st2 %
Exchange quotations beloW - WI, 20 ma sgen t ,
above their bar value. The maintenance OF our
bank insurance and other corporation SHARES
at the figures they are now held Is indlcatiye OF
o renewal Of confidence ana stronger eone eii''h
has prevailed since the wlr. r,t,
Stata Gonsols and Premium Bonds nave been
less active and excited, and the former. though
generally held with. remarkable trmnesss have
apainst sss@seX last Friday, while the latter
have been stronger Closing at at3s'n36s. agalhst
3e9s@36S last week. . IA, -
scrip and Hall paid CITY g}ot Show
rants are much higher. -,,
We continue to quote exceptional commercial
paper --D15 y cent per annum DISCOUNT; Al DO
nominal second grade 90 nominal INA loans a so on
ond grade do nominal. -.
Gold opened at 1o2ssa1Osys, against 1o2a at
New York, apd after moderate business closed
kets, where it touched l02ls during the interim.
The sales summed up s31 900, embracing SIC 600
at 1O2 s@102a. $1,000 at 1924, $4,000 at 1925, ana
$4,000 at 103. 49,.
The sales of sterling were confined to t .so
bill of lading at 4ssa4sss, and $4,000 do at 4s8's
Gp4S9t.
In francs we noticed sales Of 1876 900 CONNER
cial. embracing Sc 900, 100 900 and 1000 at -.
@4sg for. bill of lading and Al clear. and q
492k for bank blank counter rate -ee493)' ana
francs at B.15@514s for commercial
The movement in New YORK sight comprlsea
cial, $4,000 private bankers and $4,000 and
$40 900 bank at u v cent discount, $1,000 prl.
vate bankers at IL 80. and 100000 do and bank
at 5-1G. vi, .
u v cent discount. while commercial sight was
still quoted Mt "a,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
NOTICE TO BAKERS.

MAYonAITY or new ORLEANS.
City Hall. October "a, 1877. 4.
The average price OF fresh -four being this day
seven dollars and fifty cents: In accordance
with said valuation the price Of bread for the
week commencing on MONDAY. October 20, 1871.
will be:
Sixty ounces for twenty cents.
Thirty ounces for ten cents.
Fifteen ounces for Eve cents.
Bakers of bread are required to use only the
best -four of the above value per barrel. and the
use OF damaged or inferior -four I'm bread offered
for sale In this cityAB prohibited. Consumers
OF bread are requested to report to the nearest
police station any violation OF the above ordf~
nance either In variation OF weight or quality OF
material.
Oc29 ED. PIISBURY. Mayor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
AovERrtseMENrs.
NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS,
Room No 1e, City Hall.

DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS.
Room No 1e City Hall
New Orleans. November q, 1877.
Public notice Is hereby given of the nten-
ton OF the city Of New Orleans to construct
BRICK SIDEWALKS on the north side OF Third
street. between Dryades and Howard streets.
with wooden eurbings, In accordance with the
wish of property holders al ng said street, as
per petition, addressed to the City Council, at a
meeting held October So 1877, and published
herewith.
JOHN MCCARTNEY. Administrator.
[Petition.l
New ORLEANS. Oct. 6, 1877.
To the Honorable the City Council.
Gentlemen--We, the undersigned property
holders residing on the north side of Third
street, between Dryades and Howard streets re-
spectfuly call your attention TO the dilapidatsd
condition of the sidewalks In that 10 .ality.
We would respectfully petition the city for the
construction Of banluettes, with wooden curb
ings. ON sold north side Of Third street.
We remain. gentlemen, yours, as ever.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
TAX NOTICES.
NOTICE TO TAxpAYEns.


LAST CHANCE
&OFFtCE STATE TAX COLLECTOR. FOURTH DIs-
triet, 2l1 Josephine street.
New Orleans. October 81, 1877.
The delinquent list Of taxes for 1879. due 1s77
VIII be filed for publication MONDAY, Nsveru.
per 4, at o'clock @. m. Parties paying before
that Time Will save costs, etc.
moi st t. 6 BOND Collector.
1873. 1874. 1876.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS
1879. HSz4. ISzg.
OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR F1Rsr DtsrJsrfyr i
~ Ca ondelet street
Now Orleans, October 49, 1877.
Attention Is invited to the provisions Of Act
No. 20, approved March |, 1877:
THAT all penalties presently accrued for the
non payment of delinquent State and parish
taxes be and the same are hereby RENTED
provided, the said taxes be paid On or before the
first day of December. 1871: and provided
further. that nothing herein be construed so az
to prevent the enforcement by tax collectors of
the payment OF delinquent taxes before the said
date, but payments when SO enforced In any
case, shall be tree Of penalties as above pro-
vided."
| =. A. BURKE.
oc2o got State Tax Collector. First District.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, !
Saturday, Nov. 8, 1877.
Daily report of the stage of water, with changes
ia the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
n n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
COMM ERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Friday Evening, Nov 2. 1877.

COTTON-The sales day summed UP $3.50
bales at irregular and easier prices, requiring a
reduction in our quotations Of a partial &c, in
some grades. and full &c in Others. We give
also the figures and report OF the Cotton En-
change as below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General EXchang

The market appeared to be quiet at the OPEN
ing with only a moderate quiry, and mostly
from buyers who claimed further concessions,
which factors are unwilling to grant The sales
during the morning were consequently of linn
tied extent, but la er in the day parties came
together more freely, and the movement became
quite animated, resulting in sales to the COM
exhibited considerable irregularity. some fa:-
tors refusing to give way: and occasionally
realizing previous rates, while in most cases.
1t was necessary to meet the demand more
freely at figures in accordance with our quota
tons.
The sales reported included Low. Middling at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03

Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace
Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
Buv your buggies and carriages from L. T..
nj tddux, 35 Carondelet street. near corner Of
Grayier.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03

TO- 10 l-1s, 1919 and &C. the last for high STYLE
Strict Low Middling it lo,ac. Middllne at io1s
and 1oss Strict Middiing as low as 10 II -1G. Good
liz. The dispatches reported Liverpool dull at
further decline. of lied in Uplands, which was
quoted at cad. while Orleans was still es4d with
sales of only 1000 bales and arrivals quiet Man
chester dull Havre dull at decline q | frame q.
quiet and steady at yesterday g decline in spots
and stronger tor futures. which closed at net
advance of 2-1oo@3-100e in Novembers and De-
cembers. 100ep5-10Oc In JanuaryS to Mays. and
4-1ODa6-100c in Junes.
The sales Of the past three days sum UP 1880
bales t640O onW Wednesday,. $500 yesterday and $3.50
today. making an aggregate for the week OF
81 800 bales. against $4,000 last week and 1900
Weeks receipts 5sa71 bales, embracing 741e
from other delivery ports tof which 4O27 from
Mobile and 1899 f-om Texas. and 5Oe proper,
against a. 2s4 proper last week and last year
against 29S.436 last year.--decrease 1888. The
usual dispatches to the Exchange of the move
ment at all the ports failed.
The Exchange makes the amount on ship
board not cleared before to-day's exports a. 3O3
bales, embracing 14.0gG for LIVERPOOL, IA. 491 for
Havre, 10 Old for the North Sea, 1898 for Bremen,
1870 for Spain. 416 for the Mediterranean. end
25s for, ,ooastwise ports, leaving in presses.
only small part Of which is on sale.
AT noon to-day Middling was quoted at Gal
weston at 1Ossc. at Mobile at 10ssc, at Savannah
at 10tsc. ct Charleston at 10 9-16@1oSsc, at Will
Baltimore at 1oac, at. New York at 1ibc, at
Boston at &C, at Memphis at 10ssc, at Augusta
at &C. at Shreveport at e5Sc. at Philadelphia ut
11s6c at Cincinnati at 1880. and OF st. Louis at
The Exchange reports, SALES. $3.50 bales.
Demand fl M" It's quotations for Low Mid
ding AID Mddling are reduced sc. with no
other change.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03

hnrbor ...... 1000 1000 5000
Compared with last year the above shows o de-
crease in the shipments of 1854 900 bales to Great
Britain, and an increase OF $4,000 to the Conti-
nent--net decrease l36.0Do--and q decrease In
year before a decrease In the shipments OF
500 oOo and in the receipts Of 2Os 600.
TOBACCO The sales to-day embraced Is
hhds, Is and 81 making q total for the week of
1876 hbds. The amount on sale Is estimated at
5000 bids. We continue to quote as follows:
Inferior Tugs &c. low Tugs 3ts@3Ae medium
4@41sc good to fine 4s4@5l4c. low leaf 5ts@6h,
medium 7asc, good 9ta1ok. fine 1t@1l1sc, and
selections 12@12h.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
Ahnya Irty
Change.

*Below high water mark Of 1874.
NELSON GOROM,
Sergeant Signal Service. U. .. A
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03

NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
BEFORE FIRST CALL.
81 shares N. o. City Railroad %. ut s159 50
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND CALLS.
30 shares N o. City Railroad 90. at 140 90
SECOND GALL AT IL NJ
$50 900 State Consols. ...............s...'. sbst
5000 Premium Bonds. ...............-... 36b
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD CALLS.
20 shares Louisiana Oil Company 1os 90
THIRD CALL Az 2 P. NJ.
5000 Premium Bonds. ,.................. 36a
CRESCENT CITY OPEN STOCK BOARD SALES.
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD CALLS.
10 GOO State Copsols Observation-Disclosures. s6a
90 600 Premium Bonds. Observation-Disclosures. 35Js
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03

oc18 9Ot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
To Arrive.

Eva, Isabel, Martha lower coast; Henry Tste
Mary Ida, upper coast: Lotus No. 4. Ohio
river; Gov. Allen. ouachita Belle, Bayou Sara
wealth, St. Louis John Wilson. Ouachita
j. II. Hanna. Bal on Rouge.
Cloudy and cool yesterday. Business verl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03

The following were the experts from Atlantic
ports for the week ending October AZ, with COM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
STOCKS AND BONDS.

The following are tho weekly quotations of
the New Orleans Stock Exchange:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-07
3tli9iuas department.
THE PENITENT THIEF.

Now that is what that thief did. Just
look at him. In the morning condemned,
in the evening in paradise with God; in
the morning cursing, in the evening
singing hallelujahs to God in the morn
ing with his hands dripping with his
fellow-creature' blood, in the evening
drenched with the saving blood of the
Lamb. Arm and arm with Christ he
walked down the crystal pavement of
heaven. He asked for mercy, and he
got'it. If you ask for it you can have
it now. viii you be like that unbeliev-
ing thief, or will you accept His gift as
did the other thief, and let not prejudice
keep you from Christ? A prominent
man said yesterday, going out of the
city. that rather than be converted in
the Tabernacle he would 60 down to hell
with full sail and colors all flying"
Well, if you would rather be lost you
can. Choose this day which you will
serve, God or the devil. Which side
will you be on? Will you take your
side by that repentant thief, or by the
other? Will you take Christ as your
Saviour, as your Redeemer, or will you
reject Him tonight? May God bring
hundreds to a decision, and nOw.-D.
L. Moody.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-07
agricultural department.
HINTS ON TRANSFORMING.


The art of transplanting trees, shrubs,
and vines is only learned by experience.
close observation, and strict adherence
to the laws that govern vegetable growth.
Any unskilled laborer can dig up and re-
set tree or vine; but this does not
insure life, health and vigor. There is
a well-adjusted balance between the
roots and branches of every tree or vine.
Trained practical gardeners recognize
this fact, and the Importance in trans
planting of removing carefully all the
roots possible, and especially the fine,
fbrous ones, such as take up and furnish
the nourishment. To save enough of
these roots in transplanting large-sized
trees, it is necessary to know the habits
of growth of trees and vines. For in
stance, the Scotch or white pines with
their long, feshy roots, and compare
lively few fibrous ones near the body of
the trees, need more care in removing
than the Norway spruce with its mass of
fibrous roots clustered around and near
the body. The best way in all cases is
to dig narrow trench around the body,
some distance from the tree, deep enough
to get below the lower tier of roots. In
making this circle, the fiat of the spade
should not be faced toward the body of
the tree. The top soil on the "ball, I"
near the body, should be removed by a
digging-fork or other implement that
will not cut or injure the small roots.
In case the trees or shrubs are to be
moved only short distance from where
they are growing, as much soil as will
adhere to the roots may be left on with
advantage.
The second important point to be OBJ
served in transplanting is not to leave
the roots exposed for moment to the
rays of the sun. or blowing dry air,
which is quite as injurious to tender
rootlets. If not set out at once. the
roots ought to be kept damp and covered
over With a cloth. or "heeled in" Trees
coming from distance. when Tho -oots
show signs of being left exposed, and
the fbers are dry and somewhat shriv-
eled, will be much improved by plung.
ing them into stream or pool of water
and then heeling them in, covering the
roots carefully with moist soil, and Sc
leaving them until ready to plant out
Quinn. IN Scrtbner for Nay.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-05-07

{. EARLY Cur HAY.-It may not be gen.
orally known that some of the advanced
farmers of the Eastern States have begun
to cut their grass before the first bloom
and to cure it in light winrows as much
as possible, thus saving the aroma and
color and making simply cured grass.
With such food as this for their cows
they make "June butter" in midwinter
and have grass-fed cows all the year.
By taking off such an early crop they
give the grass a chance to make a still
heavier cutting later in the season. They
also secure one crop before and the other
after the usual grain harvest and are IN
shape to take all advantage of the wealth
er as 1t comes. Analysis shows that
there is much more nutriment in grass
that contains all its natural juices than
that which has turned to woody fibre,
contrary to quite common belief that
the latter contains more substance
Besides, if cut before the formation Of
seed, will not the soil and the plant b.
less exhausted? If so then we shall b.
subsisting our live stock largely from
the ocean of air that surrounds us anC
the wealth of which we can never ex
haust.