davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-29

NOTICE-The undersigned, Wholesale AMI
~ family grocers. hereby agree to close their
respective places Of business at p. NJ, sharp.
Saturday eycaptej) from June 1t TO September
18th 1878
GEO. McBURNEY 4 SON,
q. VIM. RAMSAY,
o. s. SCHAAFF
j. o. MILBURN,
LEWIS STEIN,
VIM A. JOHNSON,
FISHER ROSS s. co,
HARLOW BROS.
t. W. AVERY,
JOHN r. DOWNEY,
r. j. DAVIDSON.
TaOS. LANNON,
SCHOFIELD ~ BRO,
CHAS. KING,
KELLY & CARR,
BEACH & GREGORY,
my 254w K. B. LAWSON & co.
CHEAPEST cow EEE0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-29

BAPTIST FEsTIvAL.-Thc strawberry festival
for the benefit of the Baptist Mission School,
was held at Peabody He'll las! night. 1t was
so succe ssfu that it was resolved to continue
the festivities tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-29

r~A MANIFEST ABSURDITY.--l, IL mani
festly absurd to claim for mere sliGnulaEL tonic
and Alternative properties Yet this is what Is
daily done by tbs vendors OF cheap local bitters
colcred 10 make them look attractive, aud agree.
ably favored, but the alcoholic basis of which ia
of the vilest and most hurtful description The
trsnscendent success ti dostctIol,s stomach
R;tters the leading nllers,ive tonic Of the United
States, has induced many OF these compounder=
If drs1ns in disguise, to s!tompt tho counter
feting of this standard medicine, bu! their efforts
have neyer proved successful on large scale
and they havo themselves in m.ny instances
VIGOROUSLY 'como to gret" through tho lnstrn'
mentality of the law.
The genuine Biltera have. indeet asi'iEi.uous
bass. but they are em,h*ticsl'y. p,edisciiae
since their botanic ingredient signsll7 elllca,
c;ous in overcoming snd preventing chll!s and
fever, dyspepsis liver COMP 'iR:s. c'"st'Hs:'"n'
and mapy other disorders,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-29

q FULL LINE OF SUGARS received and
IA for sale very cheap by
i'm Is L. w. AVERY, 22G King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-29

TEA-Medium and fine grades of Gunpowder
i Tea received to-day by
mv3l j G. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-29

7 zoo LBS DURYEA'S and KINGS
= COO FORDS STARCH in store sud
for salo al lowest ra.es at
my + RAMSA I y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-29

LAWN MOWERS in stool, At
IL HERBERT BRYAN1'S.
my2 No. 25 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-29

THO ARRIVE-BERRY BOXES AMI
e CRATES at
HERBERT BRYANT'S,
rv2 No. Is King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-29

COEN STARCH and COX'S GELATIN
~ inst received by
yp30 ALLEN G.. HARMON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-29

DASS s. COS. PALE ALE and Hibberts
ID London Brown Stout st reduced prices
m1S GEO McBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-29

INSECT POWDER, for the destruction Of
l. Ants, Reaches. Bed Bugs, &c; also GUNS
OF the latest and best kind can be found at
9p2! w. +. OREIGHTON'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

i aarnEs rKouARlLlTILs.- M DepaU
:.sn., Office of ths Chief Signal UIi:cc,, Wash
ieqiom D. g.. May 80. l37G--lt:%' i. "a
In the Middle Sta!es rising followed ny isilihg
barometer, noarly stationary temperatures,
no1therly winds gradually shifting to easterIy
sid soulhotly, clear or slightly cloudy weather,
possibly followed during Thursday by q Areas.
IMPORTANT CAsE.-rhe Circuit Court for
the city, Judge James Keith presdipg, took up,
this morning, the case Of Graham W. the w.
e.. V. Nj. j. 6. s. K. r. Co. lhe point at
now at issue is the claim Of the i. 4 y. T..
r. Co., to rll&r lieu. by reason OF naV!sg
advanced money TO build the DlnVie eXten-
sion, which claim Is resisted hy the other creui
tors of the Midland road.
Another important question TO be determined
by the court il the conflicting claims OF the
secured and unsecured creditors. The latter
maintain that the failure Of the former to en-
force the toyfcitrr2s provided FIR 10 the mort
cages amounts to such lachcs a. viii, il tqu'y,
give the unsecured creditors piinr ;gdt OF
payment C,u,s2l not being r~'.,i5 t!lis morn
lug, the case was laid over uotl tbs aiiernoot.
A large number OF distinguished ia;3yeis are
present, 10 ATTENDANCE on the c.ac. lhc Is.
& o. Il. is represented is leo. j. A..
Buchannau, Hon John X. Coweu sad Gen.
w. II. Payne; the Midland Receiver, BY Hon.
r.. A. CoghiI, Col. G. n. BIackIcrd, Major
James w. Qrecua and Kent and Nealt; snndry
trustees, by Hon. w. j. R,bertsnn and +. /!
Smith; sandry other creditors by Gen. y.
G. Field, Capt. II. Il Gar'ea, Ion. }. Y.
Brooke, Judge Thomas Smith, Judge II. W.
Thomas Ma or j. H. Williams, Major James
W. Walker Co ". l.. IIunt. N!au ;hson aud
Stuart and J. NJ. Johnson.
The argument waa opened al O'Clock by
MIR. J. NJ. johnson, who Vas followed ty Gen.
James q. Field, both for the unsecured credl
tors. Gen. Fiads was sreakoE wien TIL 70,
port closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-29

SMALL MARYLAND AND DIAMOND
- BRAND HAMS just received by
uGS q. VIM RAMSAY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-29

TANTON GINGER, fresh, at
~ nv 90 RAMSAY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-29

New YORK, May 29.-Gold opened at iols,
snd has since sold at 101tsl0l. Up to this time
the Syndicate have not ordered the remaining
SIS OOO, 0CO from the treasury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-29

CT, m. b,dy ne .iuss disease by pur',y'ns
t9fn aa , ai,h Dr., Bulls Blood Mixture. mus
Inc , cou YOU will not be attacked by Sickness
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-29

GUGARS AT BOTTOM PRICES at
- nv % RAMSAY'S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-04
Wagon Making and
Repairing.
O. S. BUZZELL

UyOULD inform the people Of Portage coun-
w ty that he is prepared to manufacture all
kinds of LUMBER and SPRING WAGONS.
and to do general repairing promptly and in
the best manner. Also HORSE SHOEING and
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING.
oPrices from 10 to 20 per cent. below any
heretofore charged In this region. 70 cash.
WAGONS of all kinds constantly ON hand,
Works ON Main Street, West of c. q r. r. R.
Depot.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-04

Tuscarora, in the State of Nevada,
has lately been the scene of a most re-
markable occurrence. A person known
as Samuel M. Pollard courted and
married young woman Of good fam
lily and reputation named Marancy
Hughes. Marancy, after living with
Pollard six months, went back to her
parents. She stated that Pollard was
q woman, who, from motives connect
ed with her previous career, had as
sumed male attire, and married her
partly as a cruel jest. and partly In Or
der to better maintain her assumed
character. Marancy also said that
Pollard had deferred her by threats
from previously making known the
facts, and when some doubt was ex-
pressed as TO the truth of ner aston
ishing story, Marancy went before a
Justice of the Peace and made affida-
Wit to it. She also urged the authori-
ties to prosecute Pollard. Meanwhile
Pollard stoutly asserted that he Cor
she) belonged to the male sex, and
averred that his wife had left him for
other reasons than those put forward
by her. The public at first incredulous,
gradually became convinced that Mar
ancy's statement was correct. In Or
der to settle the question, Pollard was
arrested on charge of perjury in
having sworn falsely when the mar
risge license was .Obtained. TuscarO.
ra was in q fever of excitement, as
women are scarce in that mining town
and the prospect of an addition to the
ranks of the favored sex was antici-
pated with anxiety. But whatever
hopes existed were dashed by the re-
of Marancy and her hus-
band. They met in court, they en-.
braced, Marancy wept, aud they walk
ed of arm in arm without q word OF
to the wondering officers.
But still the Tuscarorans believe that
Pollard is q woman.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-04

he saw the shadow coming his face
lost its bronze, his tongue forgot its
familiar oaths, and he dragged him.
self to the side Of q wounded comrade
and said:
Have You got mother, comrade p
'Yes,xGod bless herr gasped the
other.
$50 have l. said John. Il was
thinking of her for the first time ina
year, just before I was hit. She used
to beat me. Our home was a hovel,
and knew the alleys better by night
than I did tho streets by day. have
been the wickedest man in the regi-
ment, but she is to blame.'
The dusk Of evening helped the blue
cloud to shut out some of the horrible
scenes, but it could not disguise that
dark shadow which moved from man
to man and stilled the awful cries. 1t
was coming nearer as John whisper
ed:
Il have been thinking. 1 alone am
to blame. In an hour shall be dead.
You will live, and you will some day
20 back to our old home. Will you
seek out my mother and tell her that
in my last hour asked her forgive
ness. want to hear her voice-pray
for the motherly touch of her hand on
my hot cheeks?
Il WILL
And say to her that good thoughts
crept INTO my healt-that prayed
that remembered her as the dear old
mother who prayed at my bedside and
taught me heaven!-Say that
When the living stealthily adyanced
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-04
PAGAGasM IN CHURCHES.

The Christian law is the law of love.
Whoever puts the rules of art above
the law of love is a pagan. He who
habitually seeks to crafty his own
tastes rather than to do good to all
men as he has opportunity is not a
Christian, but pagan. The church
that in all its appointments and pro-
visions for worship, and in the devel-
opment of its social life, practically
seeks aesthetic gratification more than
the helpful service of the poor the ig-
norant who dwell within the sight of
its spire or the sound of its bell, is
not true church of Christ. No mat
ter how orthodox may be the doctrines
taught from it's pulpit no matter how
liberal may be the gifts of its men,
bers to missions in Africa; no matter
how numerous may be the converts
that flock to its altar; if the practical
relation of the church to the people
of its neighborhood who must need
the gospel is one of isolation rather
than of sympathy; if the prevalent
sentiment OF the church leads the
members to ignore their poor neigh
bors, and to associate only with per-
sons of culture-pleasing themselves
in their social life instead of bearing
the infirmities of the weak-then the
religion of this church is paganism,
and it has no right to the Christian
name. We do not say that most of
the churches Of Christ i'm this country
are essentially pagan. The contrary
is true. Most of them, we believe,
remember who Christ was, and what
the law of His kingdom is. But
great many of them are wholly given
oyer to this false religion; and there
are strong elements in many others
that tend the same way. Aad the
same dangers that threaten our
churches from this quarter are much
more serious than those which grow
out of new interpretations of
doctrine. Really it must be that pa.
ganism is little worse than Sabel.
lianism or Bushnehism or even than
universalism. For q man who sets
aside and condemns the fundamental
law of Christ's religion; for church
that processes to own Him and yet
ignores, practically, the very people
with whom He has SO solemnly iden-
tilted himself in the twenty-fifth chap
ter Of Matthew, some solicitude may
we'll be felt. There has been o good
deal of discussion, OF late, about what
kind of punishment it is, that those
are threatened with, who, in the par
able just referred to, are found in the
left hand. Would it not be worth
while to give a little attention to the
question what kind of people those
are against whom this punishment is
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-04
A PLUCKY STUDENT.

AT the commencement of the pres.
ent term of the medical college, a
young student from the West started
for Keokuk to attend. Arriving at
Abba he found his means would not
be sufficient, and he walked the rest
of the way to this city. He paid in
full for his tuitition, and then had just
seven dollars left, Three of these
were laid out for quarters rent for a
room, in which was nothing. but his
books. No stove, no furniture, no
bed. not even blanket, and only four
dollars to liye ON. In month or so
he procured q blanket and considered
himself fortunate. His money was
used to buy corn meal, and twice q
week he would 60 down by the pork
houses and make up lot of corn
bread, bake 1t and bring it to his room
and on corn bread alone he has been
subsisting during the entire term. He
has earned five dollars since he has
been here, and on this and seven dol
lars he had left, after paying his col
lege fees, twelve dollars in all, he has
he has bsisted. During
all this time no one has known how
be lived, and the only remarkable
thing that has been noticed about him
is that he is one of the brightest stu.
dents in the class, and bids fair to
graduate with the highest honors.
His condition would not have been
found out had 1t not been that gen.
tleman rented room in the same
and by making his acquain-
tance ascertained how he had been
living.
The student is bright, frank, fear
less fellow, who asks no favors, has
paid in advance for everything he has
got, is not afraid of difficulties, and, if
he proves not a bright and shining
light IN his professionals he is not
heard from as an eminent physician,
and surgeon, ere many years roll
around, we lose our guess.-[Keokuk
(Iowo) Constitution.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-04
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
Gray's Specific Medicine.

Cures Palplta-
IlOIl, Nervous
TfeMOrs. Ner-
vOus Debility
and all Nervous
PrOStrati o n 9
which are pro-
duced in many
eases by an Over<
indul e e nee in
fhA neA Of fAhna
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-04
A PRESIDENTIAL POEM.

Every English school boy knows the
pOetical catalogue of his country s
kings. "First, William the Norman,
then William, his son." and SO down.
Let American boys try this for their
kings:
George Washington first to the White
House came.
And next on the list is John Adams
name.
Tom Jefferson then filled the honored
The name of James Madison next we
trace.
The fifth in succession was James
Monroe.
And John Quincy Adams was the
next below.
Then Andrew Jackson was placed in
the chair.
And next we find Martin VanBuren
there.
Then William H. Harrison's name we
meet,
Whose death gave John Tyler the COW
eted seat.
Then James X. Polk was the nations
first choice.
Next for Zachary Taylor she gave her
voice,
Whose premature death brought in
Millard Fillmore.
And next Franklin Pierce the distinc.
tiOn wore.
The fifteenth was Jenny Buchanan,
they say,
Who for Abraham Lincoln prepared
the way;
Who's martyrdon gave Andy johnson
q chance.
The eighteenth name was Ulysses s.
Grants.
BY means Of dark and dubious ways,
The nineteenth now is r. B. Hayes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-04

GRACE Church in New York is to
have 're-redos' costing $4,000. A
re-redos is screen back of the altar
When Jesus was on earth, a boat or
well-curb was good enough pulpit for
him, and all the reredos he hld q
mountain side, or homely walls of a
cottage in Bethany. or of an upper
room in an humble house. How
Christianity must have improved
when it requires $4,000 sreredos' to
set it o1f.-INew Covenant.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-04

HERR BERsIG, the greatest locomo-
tive manufacturer in Europe, died at
Berlin the other day,worth 81 ,OOO, 900.
He employed 10000 hands. His faith.
or began work on small borrowed
capital.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-04

DUGING the last eighteen months
fifteen Mollie Msguires have been
hanged in Pennsylvania for the mur-
der of five victims. The Shcriffs are
becoming SO expert that the last man
swung off, died in 81 minutes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-04

under cover of midnight, feeling Of
this and that dark body to see il the
heart was still, or flashing their Ian
terms into pale face to see what COM
rade It was, voice called out:
'Come this way-here, under the
bushes!'
They were lifting him upon stretch
er, but he said:
Here is our John. Turn your light
upon his faceY
They bent over the figure, and one
said: W
tHe is deadp
sAnd he must have wept,' said an
other see this tear on his cheekv
No stone marks the mothers grave
no flag, or wreath, or tribute has
ever pressed the turf above the dust of
the soldier son. 1t is we'll. Could
there be greater tribute than the
tears of the dying, of the forgiving
and the forgiven Detroit Free
Press.
A SENSATION WORTH DYING FOR
am no teller of stories, says Haz.
lit, yet there is one belonging to Bur-
leigh house of which 1 happened to
know some of the particulars. The
late Earl of Exeter was divorced from
his wife, q woman of fashion and of
somewhat more gravity of manners
than lords who love their ladies' like.
He determined 10 seek a second in a
humble sphere in life, and that it
should be one who, having no knOwl-
edge of his rank, should wed him for
himself alone. For this purpose he went
and settled incognito, under the name
of MIR. Jones, at Hornet, an obscure
village in Shropshire. He made over
-tures to one or two damsels in the
ncighborhood, but they were. too
knowing TO be taken in by him. His
manners were boerish; his mode of
life was retired it was odd how he
got his livelihood, and at last he be-
gun to be thought highwayman. In
this dilemma he turned to Miss Hog.
gins, the eldest daughter of a small
farmer, at whose house he lodged.
Miss Hoggins, it would seem, had not
been used to romp with the village
clowns; there was something in the
manner of their quiet but eccentric
guest that she liked. Having, inspir.
ed her with that kind of regard that
he wished for, he made honorable
proposals to her, and at the end of
some months they were married,
without letting her know who he was. |
They set of in q postchaise from her |
fathers house across the country, In
this manner they reached Stamford,
and passed through the town without |
stopping till they came to the entrance
of Burleigh Park, which is on the out
eide of it. The gates flew open and
the chaise drove down the long ave.
nue. of trees that led up to the front of |
this fine old mansion. As they drew
near to it and seemed surprised at
where they were going. her husband
said:
Well, my dear, this is Burleigh
house /; it is the house ] promised to
bring you to ; and you are the Coun-
tess of Exeter
1t is said that the shock of this dis
cevery was too much for this young
and that she never recovered
from it. 1t was a sensation worth dy-
ing for. The world was worth max
ing, had it only been for this. / new
er wish to have been lord bnt when
[ think of this story.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-04

On and after Sunday. May IL, 1878, Trains
will leave Stations daily, (Sundays exccpted,)
as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-04
NOTICE.

NYOTICE is hereby given that Goldman Broth
IN ers, of AtWater, Portage county Ohio have,
made an assignment for the benefit of creditors
and the undersigned has been appointed Assfg-
nee. Creditors must present their claims duly
verified within six months.
6i2 3w. EUGENE j, WARD.
Atwater Station. o., Assignee.
June is. 1910.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-04
L also have for sale
% VILLAGE LOTS.
most pleasant and growing part OF tho town.
Will be sold cheap and on easy terms.
Ravenna. O.. Jan. 6. 1875 3S2
INSURANCE AGENCY.

woHlal announce to the people ofRavenna
and vicinity that l have opened offce in
Swift's building, over the Jewelry Store of
w ait, Dewey & Co. represent the following
sound and reliable Insurance Companies:
Cooper, of Dayton, O.,
F., M. q M, of Hamilton, O.,
j Jefferson, of Steubenvilfe, O.,
Ohio, of Dayton, O.,
Lycoming, Muncy, Pa, Mutt.
Buckeye, Shelby, O., Mutual.
". l.. COOLMAN.
Ravenna. March 30. 1876. SAtf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-04
TRAINS WESTWARD.

Trains No. and IL on main line run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. L o 8
and II between Cincinnati and New York daily
Hotel Coach on trains No 8 and IL, between
Chicago and New York daily, via Mansfield.
Train No. 3 connects at Mansfield with Pitts.
burg Fort Wayne Chicago Railroad for Chi
cago milwaukee,, Omaha and all points in the
North Invest; at Meadvillc, Union and CORY for
Niagara Falls
Close connections ut Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West
No stOp-ovcr'' allowed upon local tickets
Local passengers must purchase tickets to their
first stopping place. and may then repurcbase
from that point to destination.
w. b. SHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
CINCINNATI, 0.
p. ID. COOPER
Gcucral Superintendent.
SIS CLEVELAND, O.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-07-04
TESTIMONIAL.

Ravenna, March %, 1875.
Ne. o. s. RUzzELL: Dear Sir:-Ay Wagon that
tpurchased of you about two years ago. must
cknowledge is much better than expected.
8eing of medium size, thought it too light for
my business; but it is just right. runslight and
tasy, and have often carried ON 1t 400 bricks
rom my kiln. 1t will carry eight thousand
pounds. and has never cost me one cent for re-
pairs. Yours truly, H. r. CARS.
Shalersville. March g. 1875
Mr. o. 8. BUzZELL. Dear Sir :-In the fall of
6a purchased of you alight wagon. Weight
Tith box ON, $50 pounds. tits thimble skein,
which think is the easiest running wagon in
use: have frequently drawn 8 900 pounds up
on 1t at one time. All the expense that put
upon it for the first twelve years was for set
ting tire once. Yours, with respect
s. G. ELDRIDGE.
Ravenna. March II, 1876.
MR. o. 8. BUzzHLL: Dear Strive have been
using one of your one horse wagons now over
two years in our lumber yard. often loading it
with one thousand feet OF green hemlock and
oak, and we think it the best and easiest run
ming wagon we ever had. 1t will carry 6,O00
TOR that time. Yours. truly,
e. SWITZERLAND q CO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-08-13
DISCOVERY OF A NEW GRAIN.


The Ventura, Cal, Free Press tells the
following story We have been show a
new grain, discovered about four years ago
by a farmer in Surprise Valley, in the
northern part of this State, AIKEN from the
crop Of a wild goose which had been shot
by the farmer. II sowed the seed i'm
,nediately after it was taken from the gar
uer of the birds crop, and it produced moro
han a hundred fold. Mr.. Merithew, a far
mer of Butte County, being on a visit to
Surprise Valley, obtained some few seeds of
the new grain, and succeeded in propagat-
ing it with wonderful success on his farm
in Butte County. The straw and beardless
read resemble wheat the grain looks a
little like rye, but is twice as large MS rye.
When cut, as it is passing into the milk, it
makes n hoy even superior to wheat hay.
Mr.. Merithew has on hand several tons of
hay from this new variety of grain, and
perhaps five bushels of seed. 1t appears to
US every way superior to rye"