davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-02
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
APRIL Is 1875.
TWO TRAINs DAILY, EXCEPTo

DRIA AND BOUND HILL @E3
Leave Washington ut O.. m. and p. m, and
Alexandria at $50 a.. and 4:10 p. M; pass Lees
burg going westward, At u:2D .. m. and $40 p. m.
and arrive Round Hill at II m. and D. m. Leave
Round Hill at $40 3. u:ao p m, pass Leesburg.
going eastward, at .. and 1:10 p. m. and arrive
at Alexandra Sl5 O.. and 3:15 d, m, and Wash
ington at $50 T. m. and $50 D. m.
s-Passengers from Washington viii take the
Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station at q. m. and p. m, and
20 through to Round Hill without change Of cars.
The s:I0 q. m. train from Alexandra and 1890 p.
m. train from Round Hill connect at Round Hin
with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches for Smokers
Vile, Berryville and Winchester; also With Reamer's
Line Of Coaches. which leave LeesburE daily for
Aide and Middeburg.
Both Trains Westward make close connection at
Vienna with Sisson's Line Of Stages for latrfAx
CouIt-House.
Commutaton tickets, . cents per mile; annual
tickets, 9n. 4. h. HAyEHER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-02

w 1' ~ "A
To be sold at Marine Barracks, Washington, d.
c., MONDAY, Sth of January, 1877, at IL
O'Clock a. m. lot of Condemned Stores. consist
ing In part of Old Brass, Iron, Furniture, Carpets,
Clothing, &C.. &c.
Terms OF sale: Cash.
de28-d WASH. Il. WILLIAMS, Auct.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-02
s25, $50, 900. 900, $500.

The reliable house Of ALEX. FRofHINeHAM D
Co., No. II wall Street, New York, publish hand
some eight page weekly paper, called the Weakly
dras hsRoTd which they send nee TO any a.
torials ON financial and other topics, It contains
very full and accurate reports Of the sales and stand
ing OF every stock bond and security dealt in at the
stock Exchange. Messrs. FRoTHINeHAM dCo. are
extensive brokers, Of large experience and
tried integrity. In addition to their stock broker
age business, they sell what are termed "Privi-
leges - Puts and Calls, - now one of the favor.
lie methods Of Legitimate speculation. Their advice
e valuable, and by following it many have made
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-02
ID H. WARMER, AuctiOneer,
Ds r street, opposite Masonic Temple.
NJ ASH. HI WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.

A6THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN-
til THURSDAY. January 4, 1877, at $3.50 p. m.
By order of the Trustees. j. 7. COLDWELL,
dec3O-STu&Th Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-02

"THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN-
til TUESDAY, January 2. 1877. same time and
place. ANDREW c. BRADLEY, Trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-02
FINANCIAL.
~ONN@|NNNNN~
Puts. Calls, Spreads, Straddles.

We faithfully execute all orders fer the purchase
and sale Of STOCKS on tive to i've per Gent m.rgins
amount. We solicit the patronage of parties desir-
of obtaining reliable and responsible brokers.
Our Book on Stock Speculattous sent appli
TUMBRIDGE s. CO.,
noIs-n Bankers and Brokers, 90 broadway, N. Y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-02
DROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
PosT OFFIoE DEPARTMENT, .
December 20, 1910

wksHIssTos, Dec. 80, 1875.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-02
GOVERNMENT SALES.

So-~|~-~-~~~~-~~--N-"
toYERNM EET SALE
UNITED STATES Navy YARD, NOR
FOLK, "a.
Will be sold at public auction at the Inspection
fProyisions and Clothing" United States Navy
lard, Norfolk, Va, TUESDAY, January g. 1877
( L m, large lot of condemned
PROVISIONS,
onsisting of Bread, Beef, Flour, Rice Preserved
1eats, Dried Fruits, Pickles, Coffee, Tea Butter
Dried Potatoes, Beans, Molasses Preserved
Onions Bread Bags. Also, lot of
CLOTHING,
consisting of 10 Pea Jackets, 81 Monkey Jackets
Round Jackets, Cloth Trousers. Satinet Trousers
Canvas Duck Trousers Sheetng Frocks, Flannel
Overcoats, Satinet, 500 yards Blue Flannel $50
Yards Sheeting, 600 yards Linen Duck, Calf
Shoes Kip Shoes Boots, Blankets. Also, lot of
SMALL STORES,
consisting Of W bite and Black Thread 800 pieces
Blue Tape, l,OOO Razor StrOps, Eagle Buttons,
Mess Pans, Tin Pots, 10 bottles Mustard and
Pepper Cap Ribbons. Also, a lot of Steward
stores, Padfocks, Drawer Locks, Rim Locks and
Is Iron Chests
Terms cash.
By order Of the commandant.
THOS. T. CASWELL,
Jan1-td Paymaster in Charge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-02
me DOLLAR SAVED,

CHEAP RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE
Railroad tickets bought or sold, TO or from AL
points, at . reduction upon any office or depot In
this city. Apply to N. d. WHITESIDE,
~ Pennsylvania avenue northwest In the candy
store, Washington, ID. G. ialS-ly
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
NEW YORK; :" $50 Wabash Ave. ce
Cluett & Sons, 265 River ST., Troy General Agents
itho1uuph / would Willingly have done it

IFfFt MKT Ntltla II ...a .ll.9
though / would willingly have done it
even at the'loss of my life.
A broadsword, taken from Col
Baume on the field of battle, by Lieut.
Thomas Jewett, of Capt. Dewey's com
pany, afterwards purchased by Daniel
Robinson, Esq j. is now in possession Of
Geo. w. Robinson. A set Of draught-
ing instruments, a map of the route
from St. Johns, along the line of the
Lakes Champlain and George and the
River Hudson, and a LieuttColonels
commission, of Col. Pfister, fell into
the hands of his two capturers, Jona-
than Armstrong, and are in the posses
sion of his grandson, the Hon. Il. b.
Armstrong of Dorset. Of the cannon,
two, doubtless those of Col. Baume,
taken at the redoubt, rated by the War
Department as three Founders, are
here on exhibition.
The remains of Baume and Col.
Pfister were buried near the bank of
the river, few rods below the paper
mill owned by Chas. E. Willing, Esq.
There is nothing to mark thespot, and
the place of their interment is not
known. Of the Hessian prisoners who
died, many were buried ina place still
kept vacant in the cemetery at Ben
nington Center. (The writer of this
recolIeots visit to the old cemetery,
mentioned above, a year or more ago.
After wandering about among the
stones, we approached a party of men
digging what appeared to be a grave,
While we stood looking on, some
bones were thrown out by the shovel.
We enquired "what they were" and
was informed bya gentlemen, an old
resident, that they were "Hessian
bones.n)
The Tory prisoners were marched
into the village, bound two byatwo.
The women took down their bed.
steds to get ropes to string them on.
They were sore, and probably vexa-
ton, to the Safety Council for a long,
time. Capt. Samuel Robinson was
chief overseer of them. There are
many entries concerning them in the
records of the Council of Safety; one
to Capt. Robinson to idetatch ten of
them, under proper, officers, to tread
and beat down the roads (drifed with
snow in january from this place
through the Green Mountains to Col. |
Williams Westinghouse in Draper, !
alias Wilmington; and back again I" in
the same manner TO this place, with
all convenient speed.p BY an entry
Sept. 4, 1777, it appears the prisoners
were in Capt. Dewey's barn, or some |
of them. They were ordered to be re-
moved to the school-house, " if there
is sufficient room for them in the meet
ing-houseD probably with what are al
ready there) they are to be moved to
the meeting house in lieu of the school
house, always with proper guard over
them. Some were put. on the limits of
their own farms some were banished
the town under penalty Of death II /
they retired. Some, it is said, we're
sent to the mines of .Simsburg. The
number of Tories taken prisoners has
been stated as one hundred and fifty
seven. - r-f Ii
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
Notice 10 Sell Real Estate.

STATB OF VERMONT, In Probate Uour
DDisuict Of Bennington, 81. held at the Probat,
Oheo IN bennington. within and for said District
IF B' nnlngiou aforesaid on the 2ilh day OF july
A. D., 1871 Urr
Present. Hon. Tarrant Sibley, Judge.
Mary A. lTown- AdmiuirtTauiS Of the estate Of
Henry u. RIOwn late VI Shatshury, In said district
deceased presents said Court her petition In writ
ing, uuder her w hand praying said Court 10 gran
her license To te part Of the reai etlae Of tAid de.
eeased the tame u In the words aid figures follow
ng, Wiz; l1t .s.Ii
rOth7 Honorable Probate Court for the District oil
lteuningtUn;
YOnr Petition,r Mary A. Brown. Administrative
ON the estate Of HUnrY Brown, late OF SALISBURY.
In the District OF Remington, dtceased. int state
respectfully represents that the said deeeteed died
seized and possessed Uf cert in nal estate stgaIe
In salisbury uioie,aid and that The said deceased
was Al the Time OF bis decease under contract 10
convey certain piece Of parcel o. said real estate
containing about one acre OF land, TO one Fred Van
ornum o. shaitsbury aforesaid raid piece or parcel
is bounded as follows viz; Bounded on the north
and west by lands Of james T. Madison, on the east
BY the highway, and On the south BY iihe remaining
lands belonging 10 said eslAte. i
Whereupon your petitioner prays said Court 10
grant her license to cell said piece parcel Of real
estate in aeeordanee with the statute In suca case
l7-T TT0l'lI MARY A. BROWN, Administrators.
Dated al Bennington, This 2Alh day Of July,
o 1877.
application be referred to sesslos thereof
70 be held at the Probate ONCE 10 Bennington.
Ia said dstrist on the 2Oth day OF August A. ID. 1871
ior hearing and decision therenTE And It 10 further
ordered that notice hereof be given To all perpOnt
iuterestsd BY publication Of notice Of raid appca
lion and order thereon three weeks Excessively in
the BenningtOn Banner, a public newspaper pub
lished at Bennington, w Rsid district and which
circuates In the neiRhbOThOOd OF those in crested
preyicus TO said time Of uearing that they may APP
pear Al said tPie aud place, and, II they cause,
by the Court A true record. Hfl
! y .l'lT AItst Ell. slSLEY. Register
a trne copy OF record. o. ~
% Attest r. T., SIBLkY Registsr
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13

only American Organs which ever won any medal In any
Isurppeau wOldsExAlbi;lln. % .a..a
The Judsueat Of ths tkilful musicians respecting
these Organs scarcely less uniform and emphatic. TiEO-
DOGE THOMAS the DIST. r..isd former Lad conductor
Of T;ioGAs' oGcE.T..A, rFohSaaeeJ them tho best
Instruments Of the oas5 iG, c;her In iI country or
Europa y addn; that wide aeqa.ntanes with musicians
enables hin 10 fay Tat cy GensTy regard the Mason
1 T;aulla orsaas as unceualci L. ANY u;aers,n OLE
BULl whose :dgmsnt ss?ce,ay Of cuales Of tone Is
perhaps highly cultivated and discriminating rs that Of
aay living, says They excel I'll in1isnisa'' q the
class have ever seen adGn l=t ".sr cl qualify Of
ihae Is In contrast with TIA. OF o;htE Reed oTsaasn
JOHANN STRAUSS, the famous v.cnna composer and
conductor wrote when in dis coua:ry, "I LaoN Of no
similar instruments anywhere, al all comparable to
them" Dr. FRANZ LIST, than wsOIn no living musk
clan Is more highly esteemed and for whose especial use
lfAaon Hamn had recently the honor TO mako Of
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
Il. E. d. CENTRAL VERMONT R. R.
AND TROY & BOSTON R. r..


onani alcr Monday, July 2sl 1871, trains vii
- .I5s LEAvE HEaRINGroN.
800 A. N. Mixed 10 Berlin, Stephentown, New I.ebu
non, Chatham Corners, springfield and
LAA n: Express to No. Remington Mort Adams,
Lib Troy, Albany, New York and Boston via
s5OA NJ, Mail TO North Bennington, Arlington
Manchester Ratland, Bnrllns ton, Mon
treal and Boston.
IL. IS Pm, Mali 10 Berlin, Chatham 4 Corners, New
York and Boston.
1852. N, Express to No. Bennington, North Adams,
l Boston via IIoosac Tunnel, Troy Albany,
New York and the West
9,25 P. a., Express to No. Bennington, Rutland
BurliLg tOn and Montreal
% P. NJ, Exprs to North Bennington, North Adams
.... Troy, Albany aud New York.
ll;lsP. n Saturday night express to Rutland, Bur-
.I lington and Montreal.
Ills Pm, Nigbtexpress to New York, via Trey aud
Albany.
245'. NJ, Night Express to North Bennington, Airing
ton, Manchester, Rutland. Burlington, and
Montreal
AEnIyE IN BENNINGTON.
9,z5 A. NJ, Mail from Rutland Manchester, Arllng-
ton, North Bennington, North Adams
Troy Albany, and New York. Saturdays
thisrain leaves Benalngton at $40 p m
i45P ~, ESpFess from Montreal. burlington Rui
land, Manchester, Arlington and North
2. 10 p n Mixed from Chatham and intermediate sta
tons.
3,O5 p. NJ, Express from New YORK, Albany, troy
Boston, North Adams, Boston wa uuOsat
Tunnel, ana North Benungt II
cos r.M, Express ro New YORK, Albany, TIuy
y North Adams, Boston via UOOsac Tunnel
.--. Hyrih BepniDgtOnl ID $3.50. .ifr- .E.
7.30 P. NJ, Mall from BOston Springfield, Chatham
Corners, Berlin ann StephentOwH.
s.1OPM Mixed from RUTLAND and intermediate Sta.
lions e .
ll;55 Pm, saturday night train rom Troy and New
York. yfH. IhlA
IL 60 NJ, Night Express from Montreal, St. Abahs
and Darlington. eAi-
$50 A. NJ, Night express from Troy, Albany and New
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13

HGRNFENNIAL STABLES. The
OundrralsRed W1tn RphorJce nat they have
erected r02iny and noipnodEiN stables upah the
leldf IN rear OF leacoh Au.nei handleTs slefs Al
Bennington enter. dnd VIII ~ pfepared To imnsh
good Feed aud sahllng for ho'hee, other byihe day
orweek. durine the Centennial Celebration Ut rea-
sonable mttG We also furnish hitching aecommo-
tatiOna for parte not gishlng TO pnt their horses
out This neld contains several acres, and the en-
franco Il directly opposite Camp Stark We have a
ne depository attached for the storing OF Packages,
Blankets. Shavlq. Lunch Baskets or other Personal
properly. for which ehecRs will be given. This Is
u : ED. 9 CHANDLER q co.
I'd s Chandler,
Thos X Corbiere,
Charles Dunn.
T. S. The grounds are within i've minutes wax Of
the aSds whore all the Celebration ererclses are 70
lake place, 21e1E
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
oPrHE vi.
Green Mountain Stud Farm,
WEST RANDOLPH, VT.

t WEST RANDOLPH. VT.
HAMBLEToN1AN MoNARCH-F oaled April Goth,
ts0l-Blood bay-sixteen hands hlPh-Sired BY Rys
dyk's Hsmbietonian%Dam by Roe'B Abdallah Chief
Terms, $40 TO Insure.
And
RANDOLPH-Foaled isTi-Bay. with star-F1fteen
hands-Sired by Aberdeen, son OF Rysdyk's Hamble-
bleinnian and Widow Maehree-Dam. Fanny SelghL
by Rthks Allen. g. d. by Harrlp' HAmbletonian-lim.
tied to ~ mares. Terms, t25 TO insure.
WIN make the season OF 1871 nom May 18th 10
Sept Jet at the farm Of
! ". D. FOSTER, Woodstock, VI
DON GIOVANhI-Foa sIa-Go1den Ray--lbK
hands hlah--Sired by Hampton. son OF Rysdykr
Ilambletonian- Dam by Volunteer z. d. BY old
AbdallAh Terms, $40 10 ineure.
And
LOCKwOOD-Fo si3-BfOOd Bay blk. points
Joy hands high-slred BY Aberdetn-Dam, ady
lockwood trecofdl 2a5) BY Neaye's oassius NJ. Clay,
Jr. Terms, $50 70 Insure.
WIN make the season OF 1871 at the Green Noun.
tain Stud Farm West Randolph, VI.
Mares pSsluged and we'll cared for at Sl.OO per
week, bat all accidents az dypers rick For circulars
giving extended pedigrefs address -
NOpL1ON BR0THERS,
I6mS West Randolph, w.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13

TROTTING STATIONS
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
Dining Rooms for Ladiss& Gents,
WIN, II, GROVER

/ il WIN, II, GROVER
CentennIaf uelebratan{ HAT he Nlbpen First Class
Dbinp Rooms ior ladies and gentlemen, Il HE place
Of basinsss On M9ih street, nearly bpposltethe nov
Congregational church, Vherf a poltlpn Of nc bun.
ViCrUALa Tor Molly stark win sleep q pfddry,F
Something ike what our forefatherz Ate one hapdIed
years ago. with little variation. TO show that the
people progressin The science OF cooking, a. well as
10 Othef pursults Of lifc. -
BILL OF FARE
Pork and Baked Beans, Brown Bread wheat
Bread Cold Boiled Ham, COrncd Beef Picked
Tongue ,andwiches, Boiled Eggy. Tomatoes, Cunum-
bers, Hot Tea and Coffee Pie And Cheese, and many
Nick Nocks too numerous 70 mention.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16

farmer, in such home, begins to feel that
he can find nothing to do, he may be fully
satisfied he is on his down grade. '
If, instead of this varied plan, he desires
to make q speciality of Sheep husbandry,
dairying,h fruit-growing, stock-raising or
marketing, he will find it will take more
capital, in both cash and brains, for such es-
pecial branches than i'll mixed husbantlry,
and his failure will be all the more signal
and disastrous. In mixed cropping one or
several branches may fail, and still he can
fall back upon others, and thus have enough
to meetall needs. A .7@tt3 &!@t %'1
One important point III mixed farming is
to note each year what articles succeed best
and are best suited to your soil, and thus
have enough to meet all needs. III -' 5'lSI.
One important point in mixed farming is
to note each year what articles succeed best
and are best suited to your soil, and thus
enhance your chances of making successful
crops. This implies adopting and practicing
the best system of cultivation, and the use OF
all necessary Implements Of the most i'm
proved style, all inspired and pushed for
ward by reading such agricultural papers as
will throw light upon all departments Of tile
.farmIinterest.-rR Sun. aet 48inliH ,efE
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16

raj Departments. Agricultural Colleges, Ag-
ricult,,ral Periodicals., Oranges, Farmers
Clubs and other organizations whose object
is the promotion of Agriculture in tile United
States and in British America, are requested
to send delegates; /; andali persons desiring
to promote the objects of the Congress, are
cordially invited to attend and participate in
its deliberations. f.9ph .}T"'T #7
Specimens of Agricultural Products-such
as the Small Grains, Corn III the Ear, Fruits,
Nuts, Seeds, Grasses and other Forage
Plants, Tobacco, Hops, Cotton, Hemp, Flax,
Sugar Wool, Dairy Products, etc. are soli-
cited for exhibition and for. the comparison
Of the similar products OF, different parts OF
the country. .,..,...... ..,.;f....., a., ...l ,s
Papers and addresses on great variety
of topics of interest to the farmer, will be
presented by persons eminently known over
the country. The Grand Pacific Hotel will
be the headquarters Of the Association, and
the sessions will be held there. In the inter
i'm, the Secretary, Horace J. Smith, may be
addressed for information, at Philadelphia.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16

the hens are quiet and know how to take
care of them. Some mothers are so anxious,
Jealous and tidgety, that they drag their lit
tie ones to death, through wet grass, show.
ers, and all kinds of bad weather. Some,
again, are so pngnacious, that they show
fight to everything they meet, from = cat to
u horse, often killing their chicks accident
ally Others are very cruel to all chicks,
except their own. Such d hen will scn1e-
times kill Il number before she is caught III
the act or found out. Hens Of this Kind
must be cooped mp. Its only by watching
such small details, and proper feeding, that
a large number of chickens can be reared to
crafty their owners. - Henry Hales, IL R,t,at
Mean TnyLe,.. .it.f @ti 2@%i ~sN HAt 1H laISf&3s
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16
MIXED FARMING.

70 Farmers are are now trying mixed h,asbandiy
instead of risking their whole crop in one one or
two staples. 1t matters not how small II bis
farm may be, if he works right and hasf af 9
few cows, plenty of sheep, few hogs, fowls owls
and bees, a few horses, an orchard, q good
garden, with small fields of grain, meadows,
and varied vegetables, nothing is snrer 'r IN p
the future than that he. will not only make
a good, comfortable living for ms = ffaMlly, y
but he will soon be surroundea WITH al
needed comforts and l,lxuries OF life and
this. too, in the face Of hundreds md who tell tell
him all the while that farming. and Iespe-
cially mixed farming, won't pay. This plan
gives something for use and for sale each aehI
week in the year, adding comfort anel meney ~
| to the hollsel old, and employing the whole
available hhos every day. 10 N,haspsSer When l'P 9
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16
DOES WHEAT SWEAT IN THE sTAcKs

We extract the following with reference
to this subject from correspondence Of the
IuraL, World: 4 II {A&f f8N tN1 t1G ~
: My object in writing this was not so much
to inform III. how to take care Of his
wheat as to say that lse need not give him-
self any ,ineasiness about his wheat sweat
ing, for close observation for years has CON
vinced me that wheat never sweats. If
wheat is stacked dryit will reinaiti SO, I'M
less 1t is badly stacked and gets wet from
the rain. 8 / have been hearing about wheat
sweating all my life. Fifteen years ago, al
most everybody was ofthebelief that wheat
would 60 through. us it. was termed, the
sweat. 1t was believed that il threshed be-
fore it went through the sweating process,
and put intoa granary, that it would spoil \
or if made into flour, that the flour would
60 through the same sweating process, and.
of course, be damaged Barley, it was said !,
could not be used for mating purposes un7
less IT had been stacked II sufficient length
Of time to complete the sweating it was
thought necessary for all grain to go through.
Itake the ground that these are erroneous
ideas motions that should have gone out oi
date years ago. But, strange as it may ap
pear to those who have thought of the mat
ter, it is nevertheless true, that most people
still cling to the old fogy notion. When
called upon 10 prove their doctrine they are
at as much loss to do so as some are to prove
that wheat Will turn to cheese. ia6a@s fa5
;, I have part of my wheat stacked, the bal
ance thrcshed out of the. shock aud put into
grlnares.a = Now, Twill give any of the
sweatitesa premium of $50 it they will find
my wheat iii the sweat, either in the stack
or i'll 1.-THE granary. Farmers have been IN
convenienced many times by their belief9in
this old fogy notion. 1t is to be hoped that
the advocates of this doctrine will i.1yesti-
gate the matter, especially those who have
been writing for the paper, advising farmers
what,to do with4sweating grain Y 'sts III /