The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-11

statutes ntford ne dnfnnae In case whore there
have J. en dealings within six years. It Is
further hold by Tho Now Jeraey court that Tho
statute docs not heRin rs RIM agniust ench tom
NJ an account between partners from tho limo
| II becomes part Of the recount. but # pnrt
| be within six years II drawseEhat which "a he
| fore nfot It. Whom tho court assumes lutla-
die,ion on tho ground of fraud. the statute oniv
| begins 10 run from tho discovery Of the fraud
| A court Of equity will not sit M q diydar Of
gains which arc the proceeds or crimes Or or
| frauds involving II orRl turpitude And profit
| hy an agent to buy. who IL also seerety tho
ReIler. ls the product Of fraud within this
| rule
| RoRaHuM suaAR,-Ist. Louis Republican
| December o. Tho meeting OF tho Gano-
| Growers Association ID this city last week
| brought 10 light some Information Of u surprIR-
| ing and interesting nature. The associa ttn IA
| composed Of farmers aud eSparimanterR In
| tntesed In tho Ruhect Of making sugar from
| sorghum and Indian corn. II Ia n comrarn-
| lively new question e. the public but Il seems
| that Intelligent farmers fl Missouri Illinois
| and other Western States hRva boon uuiNly and
| patiently experimenting with those canes for
| Years 10 ascertain their sugar making capacity
| and we are Delighted 2 hoar what success has
| rewarded thcir efforts.
| The samples Of sugar and syrup, 2ala hr
| farmers. exhibited nj the meeting ESre COZ
| tanly cFadltahle ma b' cunning. The sugar
though
| not ns goarae grnlnol aa now Louisiana sugar
| bad u Ilno flavor. sud will answer all The uur-
| poses Of ordinary raw sugar. II was stated
| TINT tho objectionable tlnnnaEs IT grain can ha
easily overcome ns. in The cyaporat lon. tho.
cry -tnls can Ia mad" nrse OF small ~ plNa iro
| The syrup WIS dark -nal rod, hut f5eo from tha
| raw. r. al taRt" urEea Rgpina sorghum ayrilp
u taW ynata nGp, mud quite n9 pntatahle aR tho
average Of Louisiana mplafsaa. Tn0rn Wern ~
p6ftA Ut SnGeAs@tIl syrup aud HugDr- making
from Missouri Illinois, Iowa. Minnesota. Ar
kansas. PRnnsllvnui4 Wisconsin. Utah ToSas
and New York. tho product varying ifo to 2oo
gallons syfup par nero. equal to 500 % 1000
pound Of sugar pot mere. Ono of the Delegates
Mr.. Lnonara from Town. planted ono mere Of
tho rad top variety and cut from II 26sa tons pf
cane. which yielded 200 gallons If densa syruu.
cIqh 10 l'9' pounds OF sugar. II aeema that
ordinary ludfan corn nusPnssra nearly ma
mnrh aacebarine NJ sorghum Experiments
showed that wnon planted In drills three and il
hall foot apart and cut whom in tasael. II Yield
"a ~ To II pounds ~ sugar to tho square rod
which T. nj the ratio Of loco to $500 pounds per
mere 1t wns estimated that good merehantnble
raw sugar can hh mado nj u cost IF ~ cents u
pound.
e. reveal the praalrabilty Of every farmRr
making hfa own sugar aud syrup and spme ~
sci With very little trouble. The cane i easly
culttvated. and the ony process ls sugar max
Ing that requires care and experience is the
boiling and ovaporafing. But II the business
cnmHs to ba general as 1t promises TO- naeeRaiy
will lead to the establishment Of negbborhood
sugar houses, Mt which the Juice boiled down
ton eoml syrup condition con b" sold and con
verified into sugar. The whole subject Il yet in
crude stHta. and II will rnIullg continued HS
uerimNnt1 In tho sosntiuu and cutting Of
'ano mud IN the manufacturing pr2eats
~ reduce u to perfection: but the facts
already known cutitlo tho mntter Ohio earnea!
attnnii An # ngtieutural colleges aud tho fnyor
81 legislatures
Tnr RrrrtR WI FAT Whom Ignorance Il
hlIss I may fol- Il TIM ~ folly - w wiep This
may hN trnn respecting cur food. md "apn-
d1tly lh" COX Who propar"s i iur mnHls. i
such ign2ta"e" y net lilt"ly tD leIrnr from tho