davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-29
No More Grain Lost.


fruit can lie dried by means of the
paten, machines brought into notice
within the last three or four wears.
has suggested the idea Of applying
a similar principle in the curing
# new mown grass. Seine experi-
men:s have shown that it is entirely
Irac:ical 10 extract the water from
npe timothy or clover 10 an hour
sine, while all the juices essential to
the good quality of the future hay
are dried away and retained in the
Substance If the stalk, leaves, fow-
err, etc. While it is possible, then.
and probable that, ere long, we shall
hea. of patent hay-making machines.
the question Of cutting and saving
grain during Il protracted rain-spell
becomes most interesting one.
Now it woul! be easily possibly to
cut square rod Of ripe wheat in
the interim between two showers
bind 1t INTO Sheaves, house and dry
it 10y artificial heat. Once dried, !.
would be rs read, :or thre,hing rs
if cut and lropr' =. Of the field
in dry We. % much beng
adnlittel a. 60, $ within the range
OF Practical results, the question has
suggested itself TO Il maker Of ogri-
cultural implements whether or not
ten, twenty, hundred or Il thousand
acres could not, by ample mechani-
cal devices, combined with steam or
horse power, be treated in q man
ner entirely similar. While the
hay crop is indirectly as valuable
and essential to the comfort and well
being of mau as to the domestic ami
mails for which it is yearly stored
away, the saving of Il field Of wheat
from destruction by rain assumes an
infinitely greater importance in the
eyes of the practical agricultnralist.
To those who might look upon this
as utterly without the bounds of hu.
man possibility, we have only to cite
the progress, made already, i'll the
ways and means for harvesting
grain. While only few years ago,
it required an army of men n week
to reap field of wheat, the same
amount of work is now performed
in few hours, and q thousand bush
els of the same grain can be threshed
by modern appliances, more effect.
lively and in less time than five BUSH
els could be threshed by the priml.
tive methods of our grandfathers.
Henco, it is thought that by using
a header the grain can be passed in
the least bulk Immediately from the
cutting process to spacious drying
and there rendered, in a
few hours, at the longest, ready for
the operation of threshins. 1t is
to estimate the value of
such harvesting system, provided it
was once thoroughly tested and dem
onstrated to be practical. In the
Atlantic, Middle and Western States,
its value could only be counted by
millions of dollars, since, during
inauspicious seasons, it would prac-
tically he the salvation of the ma
TONS grain crop. Year by year, we
hear how, in various sections of the
Union, thousands of acres of wheat
have been cut, only to be left in the
field total loss from protracted
rains. But there is signs of good
cheer in the thought that inventors
are turning their attention to this
subject.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-29

KALLocK, tho Workingmen's can
didate for Mayor of San Francisco -,
shot by DeYoung of the Chronicle,
last Saturday, is i'll fair way of re-
covery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-29

The girls in the principal cities of
this country are noted as follows:
Boston, the most intellectual; Balti-
more, the handsomest; New York,
the gayest and most expensive in
dress; Washington, the most airy
and superficial; Philadelphia, the
most refined and ladylike; Chicago,
the fastest and most dissipated; To-
ledo, the biggest feet; St. Louis, tho
most reckless; New Orleans, the
most truthful; Cincinnati, the gayest
flirts; Louisville, the proudest; De-
troit, the widest; Marysville, the
most amiable disposition; Cleveland,
the most graceful and entertaining
in conversation; San Francisco, the
most Indifferent; Mobile, the most
liberal entertainers; Hartford, the
best musicians; Buffalo, the dullest;
Rochester, the longest hair; Kansas
City, the most anxious to be loved;
Olympia, the nearest kin to angels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-29

1t is the man who does not take
our paper that still fears the awful
effects of the perihelion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-29

Ar the regular monthly meeting
OF the railroad directors, Monday,
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: T. NJ.
Reed, President; 7. I. McKenny,
Vice President; f. n. Ouimette, Sec
Rotary; ". II. Mitchell, Treasurer.
James Pat;ison, 7. I, Mckenny and
Louis Bet;man were elected an ap-
praising committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-29

The grain crop in Walla-walla
valley, this year, is said to be SO
immense that it will be utterly im-
possible for the steamers now plying
on the Columbia river to carry it to
Portland. If these are the facts in
the case now. it is easy to see what
business will be afforded to a rail.
road in a few years to come.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-29

SPLENDID moonlight nights-but
for the cloudy weather.
, 1879-07-28

Milan, aro worth volumes OF moro verbal do
ectiptlou. The entertainments nEo "a, 30 'con-
t'nnol next weak at the Mothod!st Chhre!l.
IN nicnc at the Industrial School grounds last
Thursday. All secnicd to eujoy.lt. - '
r'hu Presbyterian ta1ics havu Inwn-party ut
Mt: :BullaEd's, Map3c nycuuc. next ThurslnY.
tortninmnnts hnye bccn arranged by INC
churches, and visitors hhvO thus bean iurniAhett
diversion with tho privilege VI paying tribute to
q meugro sunday-.chool library or somo other
Tho iitst "l,op " Of the season occurred at the
Fountain Houso last Saturday. The several
parlora werc thrown OPEN aud Used. for danctilEt
Instead Of tho dnng-room aa formerly.
Until now hotel par.!as nave n nj ~ pesn orn, nGp
mood. and ploasuro-scekcrs 10 not stay long
enough to Gct out theF evening toiints-ff they
bring them, which is not alwaga THO ease, for We
aro, as a people, getting Into tho custom OF
travelling With light luggage; q nslawtstrhp or
hanl-satchet Ia tho bost.
Observation-Disclosures, mil the opening Of 40
mnny beautiful summes-resorts in, Southern
! Wisconsin, distributes travel; and tllnsc who
! rountry arc OH the wing from Wankeal!a to
! Ocononowoc, LAKE Genovn, the Dells, Madison;
DEVILS Lake, etc- 10 thnt, although tho towu
Is just about ls full as usual at this ttnc. there
/ Of 50 much coming md going, rs this scar
OF course. largo number Of insnlltls, n1,l Indies
with children, remain right through the season
| THE NEW sPRrs0.
Virginia City was said at ono time to bo st
i rich In silver TINT the dust Of the streets wa
mingled ws.l, the precious metal; +, M but Me ttus
or would be II there wcro moro stract-3rr!BkIcrs
Mr. Lain Inns brought the Tntor from bill
spring down the lltll in Iron pipes
and supplles The Tanks .i for ~ tet nnrnoss Y s
Nj. IL ttlb- 1tet Of string WHOM
, 1879-07-28
pose Niagara, OF tho Mieuirsippi, or tho 1ludpon

ns 10 blRco himsclf agnInsl the lows"
Hstalrkf, Tlnt the fpyercAt n,cMhufch nfs utrtef
to destroy the bliKhtng effects Of the .incrcas
ipc Jewish influence n1 over tho wuria md lLtro-
fore, wo nre opposed In tho enforesmaR,t Of Ari
vii Of tho treaty OF Berlin, guaranteeing ihe
Jews Of lionmanln eana1 riPhtn With Cht,rtians.
patton OF tho 1cws1. people; and va arjcal tn ali
Christian peoples 10 NH III IN rcstorlnG tlie Ghetto
the InonIfilinr md their agencies for ths e1ttl.
Resolrtd, Thst wo will no longer encou,.g,
tho jews by reading their Hib!c. Wo repaid.
ntO the Old Tsatameht In toto; Wo rcfnse pny
longer tu accept Tho Ten COMMANDMENTS given "
The jaw Moscas and We pledge oursel3ca M rot to Al.
tend any church wlitro Tho name OF Inc Jew Jteus
Christ IL mcnttoncd.'
With nerfcct confidence In tho rf9hteonsneAs Of
our cause, wc invoke the hearty. cO.opcratlon Of
ali ChrlBtaNs fA this off holy crusade hgalnst tha
Jewish ntoplc, and wo plpttGe pursoives 10 rpafa
no effort TO remand them to tho condition that tty
wcto in during tho Alddie Ages, or to oxterrs,nats
Thcsc resolutions wcro adopted unanimously,
and Mr.. Cornin, being called upon for d speceh,
addressed tho meeting Oh the subject OF the to-
tFustou Of tie .jews IN tic ChFtstan society of
Europe. He ltlstauced tho case ct the British
nobility. the marriage Of tho Rotlsch!hia with
the noble families Of Grtnt Britain. and Eaye
list ot men liko Mnntenore. Bassoon, salomon,,
Phillips, Vogc1, Ellis, and Gnl1s1n'd, who hale
recently tarnlshed tic Epgish aristocracy BY
becoming part Of II.
After vote Of thanks to tho Chair, tho meet.
Ing ndfoutncd with three c1leors for .Hnmnn nnl
Hilton, Torgt1emado md Corbiu, tho lnqufsltton
and tho Manhattan Beach HOTEL
, 1879-07-28

fully lip to last seasons yield, and cxcel!cd y
in quality. Our reports slow Tint the corn md
potato crops promise m average Yield. !
REPORTS from thEty-one counties IN hen-
That dc iast wheat flar7cst fvas Ian .uh::
prcccdeuted one. There wae a'.;,hcavy
increase both Ia acreage and yicfa, tho
grntn being OF a SUPERIOR quality. Oats
and hay show slfght faIlnu OIL in ~yield ftum
last season, hut ii Is thought the quality dl the
ylold, as IN Ohio, will moro than make uo for
The deficiency. Tho drought during May mud
June greatly retarded the growth of tho corn
them forward admirably, and at present the
Indications nrc tl,nt the yield Will come fully up
tu That Of Inst year.
1llc apple crop IN the three States will hardly
reach 80 per cent, and Rhat thero Is tA Of MI
inferior quality, caused; by late cold weather,
followed 'oy' drought. Tho peach crop inny bu
termed 4 total, failure, our Correspondents mcn-
tlon!1E but few localities whore any exist.
, 1879-07-28
Tho wcst Unequaiod In story.Tclllnx'

It IL no uao for an Eastern man to try to tella
big story when there Is : Western man about.
Causpur hHa tried 1t p,ld got beaten. beaten clean
out OF sight lia thought 10 could spln'a Jata
TINT would test any ona'B crcdulity, but 10
always found that sYcstern man could 60 hl'1
QUE better, When wAS young lual," stli
Col. H., 1--we lived III illinois, Tie farm la4
becn we'll wooded, and ule stuHps were prctti
thick. l]ut wa put the corn tn among thep, any
u,anaged to raisu fair crop. The neIt sensoa
did nly elInre Of tbs plowlpg. Nc had 'sulAy
pillow, anil eat in the seat aud managed the
horses, four as handsome bars a. ever nlsa
d1uw rein over. Quo day found stump rlfet
tn my way. hated to back out, 90 just Haaa .
wor 10 tile team, and, II you'll i'cltcve IT, ths1
Jus. walked tl.at plow right through ttlat stump
hs though It had buen cheuSe." Not soul eA'
pressed surprise. But Maj. g., who haA aeen q
Quiet listener, temarked guiaEy, "1t'k cuF1ouns
but had similar experience myse)f once. sly
mothcr always nude our clothes ID those anIs,
as wul as the cloth they wcre Mnde OIL !H'
old laiy WIS awful proud Ut her homespun,-"
said 1t WAS the strongest CLOTH tn tie stass.
One day had Just p!owed through Hhite1aAs :
stump 10 tbs way you speak Of, G0Ionci. NV
1t was little too quick for ne. II cama t>eehss ~
befu1o was out Of the way, atl nlppEn LUZ
seat Ut my TROUSERS, felt neau, / can tell yoni1
bat put tho string on tue ponies, A,ia, you =
believe II, they Just snaked That stump OUT. ao'9
alxl al. Something hsd 10 gftx, Jou kAoS."
, 1879-07-28
MINNESOTA.


a., :; ..Rpeciai Etsnntches to 7ns Tribune.
LITTLE FA1Ls, Morrison Co., July 27.-com'
uepcad to cnt my wheat. Never better or
p,umpcr. Rye has turned out well. Outlook
all around first rate. =, 80
=. RosEaoaT,s Dakota Co.. july 27.-our wheat
ta badly used mp. The rust and heat tho past
ayc days havo done tho work. Cannot make
AusrIs, Mower Co., July. 27.-sprlnE wheat
,bllghtiug. barley all cut. BADLY coloscd.
.OwArosHA, Steele Co., July .2s.-Sprlng
wheat extraordinary in It's *owu.apIoness.' Rust
aud blight have done injury In somo 1eids.
Effects o. drought nrc visible. 9ood weather
for ten days. somo hnve cor,tncnccl cutt!lll.
though still. green. Wheat will be- cut u,nctl
earlier than usual. Quality promises to be u
EroTA, olms,ed Co.. July a7.-we have
rust, cl,incE-bugs, md blight In our whcnt. VIII
DO about onc-half MI average crop. 1larysst IN
fltl blast this week. Soma cut nos. Barley
mostly stacked. Good crop.
ZuunnorA, Goouhuc Co, July 2T.-Whcat ts
;ripcnlng slowly and urcy"nly. sosne ilcltlk
.dnmugeil by blight. it'is impossible yet, To catt
unnto damage. Some nelds. looking a}l riehs
npl will gtve IN average yield, while others VII
bardly nav for cutting. but tile yield and gTadt
viii be better than last year. Weather cool.
, 1879-07-28

1H'{uIFUH I1HUsJ LpHFIRF. =. -,
While men were luYl,1s \ pfps Ia tho street
near Mr.. Gran l.arrAbee's shup yesterday, they
left the ditch open lur whilp, a,lu q SOW, With \
family VI eight, III nusing uround. rot iato II.
Tie snlail pigs could not 4ut ouf, .u.a The
would get lowt, III tl,c ditrh, grub pig, u,ld en-.
ucavor to throw 1t up 10 tl,r tap but could not
tuss them hlgh enough. Failing Ia tlts. sl.e
went tu the pavcIucut aud tried u attract tho
attention ui pasAers.by by ruunlug up TO them
u,la kquealng, ulll tell suIng Lack to llcr in.
prisoned family, shown. lhe way. 6otno bora
tnully helped then, out unl tho lnot,lrr ho1:
granted ller applause and mouthcd eaca young'
stcr foudly a. soon US 1t was safely out.
, 1879-07-28


Ensrtaf DspotcAes IN 1As 7ytt1nt.
.;t,AnnnN unovg, Decatur Co., July 2I-Very
,,tt1e enrne wheat has been cut on nccount Of
cbtnct,.buts:: Oats in shock, and good crop.
sidney, Fremont Co., duly 27.-snEtng wheat
damaged somo by chlncltbugs. Moss all CUT
, viii Yield 1ftean buahefs.
DGconAu, Winneshiok Co., July 27.-There
F., arc t,,any nclds iu the southwestern portion Of
!, tho county that will not be cut ard hre being
Moved UNDER In the north half Of u,c county
Neldn ara free from bugs, 'and WHEAT Will Yield
flftoc, bush6as.' As we ,ihd,n wheat last year
Of cuurbt we src, even under these circumstances,
much ahaan OF last scasou. 49,,
KEorA, 'Keokuk Co., July N,l3sptinF wheat
a. ST AEo9 as2 dStagfa s4t1gg o SsfNgfI NsarI, ' ali
cut. The harvest ts going through With Q rush:
BtooMr1ELp, Davis CO., July 97-FaiI crop OK
.enrIue wheat, Outs good. Corn never hcttcr.
EpGEwoop, Ciaxtpn Co., July. .G.-spr'ug
'Whcat BADLY hurt by chlnch-hues. Farmers clt.
ting to sav6 ns much ~ theY eau. Oats promise
'cpnso. tSa o Mewaed Co, July s7-outnr to blight
md chlnch-blgs our spring wheat crop is nearly
afaf1tlre;:. AZ knds Of Eratu afo now being CUT
: EfKros1, CLAYTON Co., July s.--Harycsttns
WIN avcrnue fron ten 10 fifteen bn6hcis' oats
ONLY fnir. Prospects for.corn good.
-. 70 he 1Tf:ter, 1atoctatd f'1yts, ,,,,
i DDnuouE, Ia, July 9-Tho paNV ,1is haaia
from forty-savcn northern counties OF thc State,
which Indicate Tint erons Of NIL kinds will y,Gld
Ily3ut the average OF previous years, excepting
,bpribg whtnt. In somc counties TIC chtnch'
bugs hare enttrcly destroyed thy vlieat cIop
md are ravnglng tho corpa;.aclds. But lttt,f I
%: immense; grchteer than ever vas known DO
3ptc.f ''.
, 1879-07-28

A careicss diet, change Of wator. or cold set.
Ting in the bowels, very often brings on .. lhis
season Of tae year ~ ohatinale diAfrhsa or sotne
il!us the tltc OF the pat!eut. II you wuuit tfeat
eurc complaints ina rational way. tEI Al oucs DI.
Jayut's c1ninatiya Iulsaa,: \ simple but. 4sfa
remedy III auch atsaekl. md equally eftctual IN
81 c&ae4 Of cramps, e4Qlsra plolbus, dyssntsEy.
aud knmrntt complaint
, 1879-07-28
RIOT IN OTTAWA. ONTs

OTTAWA, Ont, July 21--Lntc last night, as q
number Of Young Britops were returning up
Sussex street, after eacort,ug como Montreal
brethren to tho station, stone lwas thrown
near st. Patrick street, md, Immediately after,
revolver shots wcrc exchanged, running fro
being kept. up until the police, under Chief
Sherwood, arrived, when Tive disturbance ccasctl.
Several OF tllo botigercnts wero arrested. Two
OF three young men wcrc slightly wounded, one
named Pelow In the arm, and Cowan 10 the baud.
, 1879-07-28
uonn1uLE TRAGEDY,

Inns reached this city Of a terrible tragedy at Or
near Dover, Tenn, yeaterday. William
nnsc1ct, former citizen OF ClarksvIl1c, and n
carpenter BY tradc. WIS married not long since
to Mrs. Yates, widow OF j. II. Yates, formerly
o policeman, and sexton Of tho city cemetery at
this place. Mrs. Yates had d daughter by a
former husband. My informant states that
Durcbct In a tlt OF frenzy, yesterday shot his
wife, Miss Maggie Yates, his stcpdauchtar, who
was grown, and tlrn shot himself. Durrhct died
almost Immediately, hut at Inst accounss Mrs.
Burchct md Miss Yates we're a1ivc, but III q very
criticai condition. No cauao is assigned for tho
act. Bu1clot had the reputation of being a
quiet man. Friends believe TINT he must lavc
buen laborint, under lit OF temporary insanity.
, 1879-07-28
CRIN1IN AL NEWS.
ATTEMPTED wtFE.a1URDEH AMI
- SUICIDE.

ATTEMPTED wtFE.aIURDEn AND
SUICIDE.
EprcsaI Dt1patch 10 Iab 7rtotas
MILWAUKEE, Wis, july 2'.-At an carly hour
this morning man named Henry Hartman VS.
tied tic residence OF Ills wife, No. 540 Twelfth
atrcot, and made murdcrous attack upon her
with pair Of shears. flo struck her In tho
neck, inllicttng ecrtous and painful wound.
Thinking TINT his murtcroua attempt had at1e.
ccedcd, he plunged blade Of the shears twice
Into Ills neck and once into bis breast. a police
officer was called, who suffered m attack from
The crazcd tnan also, hut the latter fell exhaust.
cd from loss Of blood without inflicting my
further Injury. Mrs. Hartman will probably sur-
yivu hcr Injuries, bu: Hartman muy die. lie was
removed to Possavaut Hospital for surgical at.
tcution.. Hartman Is IN old offender, who has
served several ierms in tho Housr of Correc'
lion for drunkenness aud ,dtsorlhsly conduct
~. Inst ttmu no w.s sent out for assaul.lnE IL.
aratcd from hin. Hence this aasault. ueis u
years Of ngc.
, 1879-07-28

y :. I 8uaaol WfnGIcAea 10 1hs 7F7bNne.
: WARRINGTON, Davies Co., July 2z--Wlnter
yhcat mostly Ia stark. What has bccn thresh-
I'D; has yiu!dcl ouu-kAtrd moro than last year 8
.l.rop. ..
MuNc1a, Delaware Co., July eI-farMers nrc
1eo1iugi uhllant over their largo Yield OF wheat
Tho hest crop OF winter wheat for many yeurs.
, 1879-07-28
INDIA.
HEREL1iONs

> .1oHpoH, -July es,--The 7lnes' Calcutta dis.
,pa&c,1 Of The, 97tl, {yeatczdasl Says tho Rumpa
rebcl,lors "a becoming serious. The rebels re-
Gently fred on the police, who were In steant-
tlnunel,. The crew escaped to nnothcr launch.
The rebels CAPTURED and scuttlod the abandoned
t1,nncb, 1etnforcemcnts wero sent this1,er.
, 1879-07-28

ono OF the Dfrcctors committed suicide. Other
= tlnxucai and business disasters nrc feared Tho
depression ii The watch trade 10 oecasion!ng
j considerable anxiety.
, 1879-07-28

OHIO, INDIANA, AND KENTUCKY.
= Cincinnati Enquirer, Jn'v 70.
. We publish th!s morning exhaustive crop re-
ports from tho States Of Oh!o, Indiana, und
Kentucky, which will bo found interesting both
to producer and consumer nlikc. The reports,
cuIntug US they do from special correspondents
upop tho eroupd aud woll acquainted with tho
agricultural interests OF their respective lora'E
1ics,' may he relied upon as correct. 1t viii bo
seen by reading }lo rcports that, although sotno
crops have fallen short of tho heavy ylc'a Ut
last year, tho daaetency Is fully ulsslo up In
IL Ohio, wo lave sixty-one couut!es, over two.
thirds OF the Slate, reported. atl Of Whlrh
report Q heavy tucteasc In acreage aud
s s ;e Sys as t. w. as sssahs h ss 5as IT, IT, ins ssa
were well iiled With superior quality u grain-
, Thu crop was harvested 10 excallupt condition,
, and largs portion VI It bus already passed into
the haut!y Vi the purchaser aii.i miller. The
hay and out product shows a deereasu oi Is pur
cent throughout the State from Inst year, crop
but It IL wrll enough 10 remember tst tlle crop
Of thai season Wa extraordinarily heavy, and IL
Just harvested rtisl a.oyo .he avcragu ut former
years. Corn and potatoes beth show All incruase
3u acreage, ana Ut present pronhu well. The
drought which prevailed during Alny antl June
1ptas have brought both torward, mud. should
no unforeseen ev[l pctal! them 1rom now until
harvest, the yield will conc fully up toif Il
; dnG4 not surpass uaat VI last seasou+
From laat91s " 1s " h.ss ts,fo!YF esSSanties sS ?,
conecrutug tha wheat crop III tlis State arc alto
Kelhsr hattsring, tbern bpiug large tucrease
both tn aaeaee and yield, AZ In Ohio, ths
dEought produced short straw crop, but tht
. pro4ueed au extraordinary Yield ol Tue cereal o
j auss1sios quality, Tue entlle crop Was sayee
aaHgpa ropliaipa, glta hay aud oat crops CANT
, 1879-07-28

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 27.-Tho monotony OF
tho epidemic was somewhat relieved BY q llttlc
stabhnS alrray, which occurred In downtown
saloon to-day. A, notorious character named
Petor Tracy, and another named Staplcs, fell
out about q tohacco-pipe. During the dispute,
Trncy knitted Staples, iulllct.ng three etabs In
lhe back, one Of which IL Ia thought pene.
tTstcd the spine, and may provo serious. Tracy
was statloli.houscd, whilc bis rict'u was sent 10
the hospital.
, 1879-07-28

FIGHTING MOST OF THE WAY UP.
New .YonK, July H.-Thc Willct Club. OF
WIllct street, went on m excursion mp the East
Rvcr to-day. Fighting occurred most Of the
way up. Ono .man, Andrew Diattll, was killed
md two wounded. Policeman Crolcy Tired five
shots into the crowl Joseph Boyer wus ar-
rested on suspicion Of shootlNg Distlll.
, 1879-07-28

: - 6petioE nIsDdFcAts 70 TIC 1F7bHHs
<K1L1nRlpoE, Osage Co., July E.-ThreshlnE
n full blast. Yield extra with every stack. New
wheat going forward inst. Onts half o crop.
fDry weather in Afay ruined them.
'.HUoLuMD1A, Hoone Co., duly 2I-Thrcshtng
commenced Yield much better tllhu was n,ittc-
ipatcd. Average twelve bushels 10 tlu acrc.
0Hnlity eICcllcnts