davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24
AUTUMN WORK IN THE GARDEN

Autumn work in the garden embraces al
most everything in the way of securing and
preserving. BY this time all the tender flow
ing and other plants should be put under
shelter. Dahias and other late tlower;no
bulbs keep best either in dry sand in the eel.
lar Or simply OH a scaffolding where thew
VIII not freeze, or sprout by too high a
temperature from heaters. A number of
Towering plants tiIat cannot stand open ex-
posure can be preserved by laying down and
covering with ali inch or two of earth.
Nearly all our best roses suffer more or less
from exposure through the winter. 10 pro-
tect them some people stick round them
cedar branches, and this in many instances
Is some protection. It is. however. more
trouble and less certain than laying down
where there is room to do it.
1t is useless to attempt to raise fine rasp-
berries ii allowed to endure the blasts of
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24
AGf GfRZCD 7 7 R Al.

The season for caring for the garden.
earubery, orchards, ETC.. and preparing
them for the winter is near at hand. and
should by no means be neglected. The
lender perenials that give fragrance to the
Door yard should be taken up and carefully
Stored in the root house The orchard
irpes should be mulched, so, also. should
lte garden shrubs, small fruits and s{raw-
berry beds. Potato vines make an excel
knt muIcflng for Strawberries. They lie up
ppen and are not SO liable to smother ont
he plant as straw or other fine material
And may be put on much thicker. Gravel
lnd sand is said to be an excellent mulchinr
pr ruIt trees. We had at least rather risk
fthan manure. Where the orchard ana
arden 1850 situated that the snow LODGES
\ 1t, but little mulchlng is necessary. It,
fl good plan to plant straw berry beds
f'tFe ''e Snow lies in drifts during winter,
n II Will not melt until spring begins TO
R4ance aud the plant will commence to
aoN as soon as the covering vanishes. Ill
sNeIl TO allow the late growth of weeds to
f'l2l'' IN the orchard. as this will serve to
VI 'Ae snow, which is the best protection
W ei be had. 1t is well also to look out
'ie RABBITS. II the orchard fence is not
~ proof each tree should be furnished
r. separate protection. If properly
Fnased our small fruit gardens may be
n ! source OF continual profit, for they
u SanoSaly prolific in our climate. and
III, al, ever la.l to produce a crop. They
snR' sRso less liable tob be destroyed by worms
4, 4"er enemies to fruit trees than in the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24
AFTE2--CULTURE OF WHEAT.

The practice Of using the drill and the
cultlvator in growing the wheat crop. is ey;-
denlly and rapidly winning the approval of
practical men, as it may With good reason.
Tor It has all the previous presumptions clear
iy IN its favor, as we'll as the analogy OF
other crops, aud tits also sustained by the
conclusions OF science, and the testimony eof
advanced farmers. There is so much to be
| SAID In favor OF this plan, that every wheat
grower in the country ought at least to give
it a tair trial.
Ii is recommended not merely by the say
ing OF seed. and the uniform depth Of plant
Ing SECURED by the drill. (Which is a great
security against freezing out,) but equally
by the tritling cost of cultivation, as COM
pared with the result. and by the surprising
increase ofyield, when the process is rightly
managed.
In all the trials of this plan that have
come to our knowledge, we have heard of
but one that did not succeed, and in that
case better result Is confidently expected
at the next trial. Iirstruth, the only sur
prise Is, that mode of culture so evidently |
sound, and so decidedly profitable this
has thus far proved<to be, should have been
so long neglected. If the determination of
weeds, and the development of latent fertil-
lty by pulrerizing and aerating tie soil are
fonnd, as general rule, both useful and
necesSary in promoting the yield of crops,
then so much the more are they needed in
'lle-case OF this cereal not ealy- ON account
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24
ss,z~--NTs----ssssss ssssss--------------.-.
MISTAKES fN. FARMING

.,,onE Eny men attempt to farm without
hes WA :. ~ i'he Il man going into busi-
sone ), ~ capital; there is no getting
II i ;, Eout 1t, and failure sooner or lat-
era, tas X, .eHieaple consequence. Nature
Aa);mn X ANhg' and there is no reason to
mora or '"ete Is a particle of matter
Il H.. 4. pl tne eHtL's surface now than
move m.ttI physical history. Crops re-
krowth anAA Aom the soil necessary to their
kmjlor natA Aeiopment, and unless this or
mot ov,,,,F returned to the Identical
lhe farmar !, - .'ie consequence. Hence
plyiog mann Peato be continually ap-
Which some Oh 's VIC s1lhslhess with
femarkahl. Farmers pnJ ittdown is
n to the .,nao, as it there was no lin
son'inual draffs their lands, they make
|fel the loss ~ out any deposits TO cam
De a failure wifi, wrong Farming must
! anothnn M Manure.
cultivate too mne Fake Is. attempting to
'as more than he Any one attempt
Town. Besides l. Hef1orm must break
work, crops are rnE Ereatest foe of good
" nothing prospeAln nast14y and sloyen-
4 does not reraiyelt should, because
"oold' and energy il l":'ehtloh that it
II grasp what canpoXeu Xeu III attempting
Frop. Calculate vo,, lld. Do not over
I'eath at least for ~ /, and deduct a
se9eies. d. other contin-
@
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24

1t is a mistake to eynect to s,,ooa.,., -
farming without plenty of good hopes1
"o.A' some men may have made money
WITHOUT work, but no farmer ever made a
.."p "iCtiout good deal of this indispens,,.
VIC article Some men contriye to s}jrl 90
h'''ch OF 1t as possible, but the result inv.r;
Amy is' crops and money shirk them. and in
harvest they have little to reap but disan-
poi'loheflt. Don't delude yourself into the
mistake 1slat corn, potatoes, etc, will grow.
'."1ess somebody stirs the soil and keens
ooWn the weeds. You must know th.t
work pays in proportion as il is ho,.st
and thorough.
osihs poor tools is another grave error
win many. A few more dollars laid o,t
III '1e best implements would prove wise
economy IN time and labor Poor tools so.
Verely tax the energies OF man and heast
slo"progress is made, and work cannot be
wen done. Even our best implements are
much more SO the cumsv
'nll'ss many still persist in using. Get the
oest tools, and take all due care of them hut
~~>e
Going into debt has wrecked moro for-
SoAes aud hopes, made more mortgages and
brought more wrinkles to the brow than
my mistake farmers are chargeable with.
very lew have the strength to resist the
ehlptatlon to buy when they see what thev
want, ana can get it on their credit. Now.
ne mere contracting ii debt to be paid at
ONE lu1ure line is not All evil in itself If
ne KNOWS OF d certainty that he will have
he means to pay when the debt becomes
ue. But hundreds do not stop to consiid-
THIS. They buy on some uncertain and
iten aeluslVe nope ofthe future, and when
'e 'lhie comes they are probably no better
repaired TO pay than at first Thus thew I
convenience others; lose credit and at last
rlnS themselves to grief. Take care how .
on make debts. 1t is Il dangerous resort i,
'olu 1t as long as possible.
Renting lands is another serious mistake a
lth many. 1t may do to start with. but +
ave l5 OF IT'S soon as possible It is not +
or later you will regret i,
III Is best to have stable abode, though Il
may be narrow and humble There are +,
her mistakes that might be- e~mentionea ~
IL the removal OF the above will smooth q
e way to the removal Of the rest. Try and r
Messenger n
saa.--
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24
THE HOUSEHOLD.
RECIPES.

t"sfard Cahe.-'Take one cupful Of sncar
one egg, one teaspoonful Of butter. three
1ourtlls OF cupful of milk, two cunfnls of
s1l'ed nour, and two tcaspoonfuls of bakinp
powder. For the cream, use one cnnfnl If
lhilk' the yelk of one egg; one-half cuptnl Of
sugar, and two tablespoonfuls of .o,,
starch.
cream tahe.-Mix three cupftls Of snoar
ionr eggs, one cuptul of milk, one teasnoon.
iul oi SOFA, @three-fourths cupful of buffer
ana lour cupfnls of -four For the cream
use one pint Of milk, three eggs. fonr 1aroa
spoonfuls Of -four or corn starch. s,vaato, >,
'aete, ana liaVor. Let the milk come to a
ooll' then add the other ingredients. wei,
beaten
hepeSlang Bed Bugs.-It bedsteads are thor
oughly washed on the unpainted or nnno,-
lslled parts, with the STRONGEST of hot .i,,a
"ator' 1T will entirely destroy the bugs and
'''e1r eggs. and it is perfectly safe apnlica-
aon; Tut Paris green, which has been often
useu iof TINS purpose, is, in reality, danger.
Gus, Tor if it is inhaled its effects are ve,v
poisonous. After bugs are once removed
they can be kept away by scattering pow
dered Into all the crsvices Of the beds,o.d
ana RUBBING into the bindings of the mat
tesses and feather beds.
Cooking Jotels.-Kill the fowl, no matter
what kind it may be, by cutting off tho be,d.
''afe ap oy the feet till free of blood: then
cafefalty remove all the entrails and cron.
use no water IN the operation,> save unon
your hahds before commencing; be careful
lot TO remove or disturb the feathers. stnfg :.
ne 1oWl with ordinary stutfng; then wran !
he body up in wet brown paper and roast
n the ashes OF the kitchen fire. as Won ,vonh1
'o'atoes' n'l done. The time consumed in
casting VIII depend on the age and kind of
OWL. lhere is no danger of burninp. If
attended to, and better be oyedone
Hil rare. hen'you think the fowl suffic-
S'itly oone, take out the embers and unrol =
remove the feathers and skin to.
et'1ef, place upon large dish and carry 70 -
ne table A sweeter fowl you never ate.
very .N1ce Flitters rs-may be made by sim
y rolllhS the plain dough, after it has ris-
= oi course, and cutting and frying as
o''sl'hets, TO be eaten with syrup or sauce.
} putting lump Of risen dough into !.
aadlag-bas, tying, leaving room to swell
i'tlng into pot of boiling water, and boil
: ah llouf or more, according to size, yon y
we ap excellent plain pudding, but ;r-a
oald De eaten with rich sauce.
Cooking Meat-The operation Of COOKING
nIIt n l,x
ooid De 50 conducted as to prevent as far
possible any loss Of tile juice, rs it con-
us not only most palatable element. bus
aiso one OF lhe most nutritious portions of
article When the meat is salted large
rllon OF me juice is extracted and forms
me- winch becomes partly solid il heated.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24
DIAhOND CITY, M. T., OCTOBER 81 ,7s

VI us vast Importance, but from the fact 81
It's serious decline in recent wears oye,. lsro.
areas OF country.
Here then we have, within easv re,oh
oaie u TIE most reliable means of reviyinn
ana restoring to its ancient af1luence. a cron
Z which though Of great value and patioua,
Importance, is, in some sections of the conn.
lfy' gradually disappearing from our hus-
oaadry, III consequence of ineycusah)e neu.
lect.@ A process that is found to increasa
the yield OF great national food staple from
nlty TO one-hundred per cent, at a cost of
I'VE or SIX dollars per acre, is not matter
10 oe overlooked by intelligent farmers. ann
lilere ls.no reason why this method of treat
iiieht OF wheat, should not be universally
adopted before the close of another decade
IL ioe even ut the beginning This method
IS largely practiced in England, and in their
average yearly product is more than donh,a.
our own. In this country some enternris-
'he farmers have already reached results
q"lle equal to those OF our English cousins.
ana Which, when compared with our oener-
al average, are simply amazing, and quite
s"liiclel'e 20 prove the necessity of abandon
ing the old method.
Af' .. III. Helges, of York county. Pa.
VINO was q successful wheat grower. even
oy Tue ordinary method, found by repeated
.rlals that the yield could be increased bv
loeil19 rom tWenty-three bushels per acre
to flity-fve bushels, and in one case hy -
o'cious manlIrlng, he reached product Of
seventy-one bushels.
Il. W. Croft, Of Lancaster Co., Pa. has
Ia5ely given much study and attention to
thls subject. He finds that drill Of six
1eet between the wheels, and with four
tubes, instead Of eight, gives space sufficient
'or ''le horse-lloe IN cutivatng, and has pro-
yucca py this method siSty-one bushels Der
acFe, which is more than double the nor {
nal yield of his land. i
mr. "A. Is. Blunt, of the Tennessee Aori- '
cultural Station, fiDds sixteen inches be- t
Ween the drills the distance for atter-c,,)- t
ure, and obtained in 1877 with a top dress u
ng OF salt'and ashes) a yield of sixty-seveu o
ushels per acre. Though it is true that p
hese 11gtres are exceptional, vet they can Il
early always be approximated by intell- d
ent farmers, and the contrast they present a
. tue current average yield is something Il
lore than remarkable, it is positively start.
ng.
May we not then confidently expect to see ). !,
lis mode of culture very promptly and -
ellefally adopted by our farmers If il is - :,
OF, the fault and the loss will be their own. :,
) on the other hand, this reformed culture :,
iouid beat once accepted AS 'the general -
lie OF our practice, the effect would be to -
early double the capacity of production for =;
cry acre OF this cereal in the country, and -
e wheat crop of the new decade, now near -
band, would probably show yield of e.,
er seyen-hundred million bushels.-Ruyal :.
eso Pozl;er. -
AETIMT WORK TN rTTU nADr-,x iCi
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24
WEEKLY BY
r. N. SUIT n ERZInl,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

The Rocky MOUNTAIN HusBAsDMAN is designed
u he, as the name indicates, hlsbInd1nar l. every
s.oartllent Of Agriculture, Stnck-raioi.g, Horti,
suIure socialand Domestic Economy
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24

ADVERTISING RATES
!. :: :: : : :. :: :
/ week 81 3 S 5 Is S 8 II 5 20 S 30
! month 5 $ = 10 10 III 10 60
5 months 10 l6 y 80 80 - 80 l2O
months ~ 70 80 - 81 s. 12O 200
rear 80 ~ az 40 30 lO5 $50 $50
Tansient advertisements pavat,lc in advance
Regular advertisements payable ,,t,.ileriy
Twenty per cent. added for SPECIAL al yertise.
naals
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-18

The BENEFIT or ADvERTIsHwG..--J,
L. BRrret, Esq, Of Pickens County,
8. O., had valuable mule stolen
from hiS residence on the 25th Of
February lase. On the 14th o1
March he published an ADVERTISE
ment In The New Era, and Offering q
reward for its return and and cap
ture of the thief. On the 25'h ult.,
he wrote us stating that he has re-
covered The mule and captured the
thief. This shows whether or not
advertising pays.--Hepdereonville
IN. O. New Era.
That's nothing compared to this
Some time ago gentleman lost a
bunch of keye. He came up TO our
Office and left an advertisement for
us TO insert in our next issue in re-
ference to them. But it You will be-,
'ieve uS, before We could get that ad'
vortisement in type, the gentleman
came back and stopped the advertise
ment as he had recovered the keys.
There is no telling what would have
been the result it that advertisement
bad been inserted.-Spartandurg Is
o. Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-18
The Columbia 2Ggis|o9,
PUBLISHED
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY,
AT -
COLUMBIA, S. c.,
HOYT, EMLYN & MCDANIEL
JAMES A. HOYT, Editor.

The Daily Register contains the latest news
of the day. all commercial, political and other
matter sent by telegraph, full local reports,
editorials upon all current topics and
Grange and Agricultural Departments.
The Daily has q circulation extending to
all parts OF the State, is circulated in nearly
every State in the. Union, and consequently
increasing; therefore, as an advertising me-
dunn it cannot be surpassed.
The Tri-Weekly Registers is issued every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning,
and contains all the news of the days in one
issue.
The Weekly Register is an EIGHT PAGE
paper, containing FORTY EIGHT COLUMNS,
embracing the. cream Of news of each week
This paper is within the reach Of every family,
and we are pleased to state che fact that its
large circulation is rapidly extending.
The Register is now the Organ OF the State
Grange, and all matters of interest to the
Patrons of Husbandry will be treated in their
appropriate department. The Agricultural
and Grange articles will appear in each Of
our pubioations-Daily, Tri-Weekly and
Weekly.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-18
THE SUN.
1878 NEW YORK. 1878

AS the time approaches for the renewal of
subscriptions, THE SUN would remind its
friends and we'll wishers everywhere, that it
Is again q candidate for their consideration
and support. Upon its. record for the past
ten years it relics for o continuance of the
hearty sympathy and generous cooperation
which have hitherto been extended.to il from
every quarter Of the Union.
The DAILY SUN is four page-sheet of
% columns, price by mail, post paid, 55 cents
. month, or $3.50 per year.
The SUNDAY edition of THE Sun is On
eight-page sheet of Sc columns. While Civ
ing the news of the day, it also contains n
large amount Of literary and miscellaneous
matter specially prepared for it. The SUM-
DAY SUN has met with great success. Posi-
paid 81 30 year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY Sun? 1t
ciroulates throughout the United States, the
Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand
families greet it's welcome pages weekly, and
regard it in the light of guide. counsellor,
and friend. Its news, editorial, agricultural
and literary depar tmonts make it essentially
o journal for the family and the freside.-
Terms: ONE DOLLAH year, post paid
This price, quality considered, makes it the
cheapest newspaper published. For clubs of
ten, with so cash, we will send an extra
copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
New York City.
Nov 8, 1877 Q
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-18

A New MovEMENT.-Dr. David
Rosenberg, Of Columbus, Ohio, has
created quite stir by publishing a
call for National Convention of all
lsraelites who are willing to accept
Jesns Christ as tho Messiah of the
world, with all who accepted of Him
during the past ages of their fore
fathers, and retained their identity
of belonging to the stock of Israol by
name or otherwise. The object of
all the converted Jews, of Isreal
throughout the world, and to appoint
set time 10 confess the sin of the
nation in rejecting Jesus Christ Gthe
Son of God, and crucifying Him,
thereby bringing the wrath of God
upon the nation,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-18
ExsFinanOial Agent Kimpton.

NEw HAVEN. March 2S.-SH. II.
Kinlptop, exsFjnagcial Agent Of
South Carolina, has been beard from
IN Montreal. lie writes letter TO n
local paper heSe, in which he re-
Oonnte sbe experience he had with
Col. TEoutloh, who was sent from
Soath Caroline 70 catch him, but
whom he evaded. Mr. Kimpton
then sRys: ."..-..
occupied tue Office Of Financial
Agent from 1868 to 1873; during
that time. in spite Of many adverse
circumstances and almost insapovable
"besscles, I forwarded 70 the State of
South Carolina between $4,000, 900
and $4,000, 900 in money, paid hun-
dreds of thousaDds of dollars of old
state bonds, as they matured, and
v"rions Cxponses Of the agency, as l
was authorized, and sold, either di-
roct|y or indirectly through hypothe.
cation, between $4,000, 900 and $1o,-
100000 of State bonds. My accounts
as Financial Agent were exa mined
by and settled with the State, ace
cording to the terms of an express
statute, during che year 1879. Ac-~
eording to that statement q large
balance was i;;due me, and an
additional advance was subseque ntly
made TO The State before / ceased to
act as agent in 1873. The balance
against the State still romains large
ly in my favor and unpaid. I will
add that considerable part of this
money was doubtless worse than
sQnanderod in South Carolina by lee
gisla,ive enactment and otherwise.
During the four and one halt
years that / was Financial Agent
certain parties hovered like buzzards
around tho State Treasury. or at
times flew like eagles to the Finan-
Agency in New York. Their acts of
perGdy and schemes of plumber have
been confessed. No favorable ac-
tion could be secured, even for the
credit of the State, if they could pre-
vent it, unless their demands were
satiated. Some of these parties have
recently rushed with sad. haste and
demoralized souls to an veeticating
committee, and the prico Of their
liberty has been their volumnions
testimony to the State, If some OF
this testimony which l havo seen is
reported correctly, they have gained
tor themselves the unenViable dis
tinction of not only self confessed
scoundrels, but also of perjured VIII
liane! They are tho men who, for
the purpose of diverting attention,
cry "Stop thief" and point to a man
1900 miles away. .
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-18
REwARps roR RnpMoNp.-Gepel

3 REWARDS FOR REDMOND, Governor
Hampton has offered q reward of $500
for the capture OF Redmond, the out
law. Governor Vance has also offered
reward of $500 for his capture. 1t
is probable that the President will also
offer a large reward for his body -
When the aggregate amount reac hes
onethousaDd dollars, it iR probable
that some fool will try to take him
and get killed for his trouble Hon
Jacksonville Vindicator
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-18

OUTDoNE BY A BoY.-A lad in
Boston, rather small for his years,
works in an Office as errand boy for
four gentlemen who do business
there. One day the gentlemen were
chafing him q little about being SO
email, and said to him.
You never will amount toemuch-
you never can do much business,
you are too SMALL
The little fellow looked at them.
'Well,' said he, 'as small as am, |
can do something which none of you
four mon can do
'Ah,> what is that2' said they.
4 don't know as I ought to tell
you,' he replied.
But thoy were anxious to know,
and urged him to tell what he could
do that mono Of them were able to
do.
Il can keep from sweaving,' said
the little fellow
There. were como bushes on four
manly faces, and there seemed to be
very little anxiety for further infor-
nation on the pojnt.-B9ptist Week
~.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-18
3IytA9Tooi Female Seminary.
E s. tabIfsFaeG la YSGO

THIE FALL TERN begins September 18th,
4 and continues 20 weeks.
The Spring Term begins January 80, and
closes about 18th Of juno.
TERMS PER HALF SESSION OF PGvE MONTHS.
Board and Tuition, s 90 Oo
Board, Tuition and Music, 1I6 IN
Board, Tuition, Music and German
Tor French) 12b IN
Board, Music, German and Drawing 1855 90
Location unsurpassed for healthfulness
A resident Physician is employed by the
school whose services arc free to pupils
A German Professor presides over the
Music and German departments.
Payments made in four installments
Roy. A.-W. LAMAR will meet pupils at anv
point and take charge Of them For further
particulars ard catalogue, addrass
Rev. A. W. LAMAR,
Or Pref w. s. DURHAM
G. @. and a. r. r., Blythewood T. o., sc.
sept 20 1871 2 81
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-18

Tommy came home from school
and handed his father the teachers
report on his progress during the
month. "This is very unsatisfaeto-
ry, Tom; you've q small number Of
good ,narks. In not at all pleased
with it," 81 told tho teacher Won
wouldn't be, but he wouldn't alter
it.n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DAILEY, -NEGIsTER-One Year, 81 90; Six
Months, $8 90; Three Months, 81 rs.
FR1-WEEKLy REGIsTER--One Year, S5 90;
Six Months, So 90; Three Months. 81 25.
WEEKLY REGIsTER-~One Year; So 90; Six
Months, 81 90; Three Months, 90.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-18

Intemperance numbers 100000
deVotees in this country, of whom
10000 die annually. >,M