davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08
sdliuarae Seipcra0pes.

Yort &be ter, W.sY., Z. Sebr. - Oie
gte9er 6enrp Sart, @eale95art, aler. Sants
uno jtpei anocre, neren Hamen nid)t ermtttclt
rureet, gaietben bsute yta9mlttaa in einet
@irtbi5aft on Der uutsrcu WatultraBe in
elnen Sampf uno oeruriatten eiuen iold)en
Speftafel, 6aB eine in Dem 5aue tpobnenoe
6rau einen 6aftbeiebl erlangts. Als elm 30.
liStlt IN Der g8ntbldait antan, Sog fid bic
aause Sippld9ait III bic 9egeniiber liegsnoe
gSobnung Der 8ebriioer part 3uritd uno be,
waifuete iid) nit @emeblen uno Jtsuolpsrn.
Die 9teger rIobten, Dell erlten Naun nIecer
Ill IhleBen, lueidec e3 rud9', itbsr Die StraBe
Su idre'tcn. Der Yoli;ilt ii"f mebrere ietner
Sanleraben uno Sur9ir ;u Sitlfs, auein Die
gisqCr hatttn ild inter Dem Sdube Der in
Suiifeu angsbro6anen 0unfeIaett mad eiuem
nabegelegenen Waloe 5uliidJe;oseu. AlS Die
ibneu na6fesenreu gitrger mo Ytlt3iiten su,
rlefcu, Su ltsben unb iDre 9Saiien abSulieferu,
orebten ite fd) unt, feuerten cine barmI0ie
Sa!oe ab mo ergriiIen uad ueridIieoeueu
Rlhtun9en bin bte Slu4t. Die &eriolger
feuerten iebt Cbeufall8, uun !Seurp9art erbtelt
etneu pahlideinlth t0Stti6eu SbuB ourh
Bic rcAteSruit. Banf3 nurbe in rem 9lrm ge-
idloiieu, bsiulfltetligte i:ooh nebft osn orsi
anOeren ietne Slud)t. g3ur 61lt faI ben
Siitgern III Die 0auoe. 9ieie Jeger malcn
ld3oa ieit mebrereH Sabren Ger Sd)rsden Der
Qall,en Ytadlboriilaft,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08
2es 8nneesSanatftr .8a4dtmenS ftt
&4dffrheff

Gibraltar, z. BsbIuor.-Der Gnnbefs
bampfsr ,.Riduionb" Ianete norgefern aus
giew gorf bier an. gtlIe ari Soro befduDtn
fitl m0bl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08
eanOftrei@ersltMfila 30 2elsnef1ee. :.

Na hnilIe, 3euu., Z. Ssbtuar. - Am
isstsn 0isnf1ae UdIsn mebIsre 9an6ireid)er
IN Waotllp, 8enn.. beiuabe BON Der rpltben.
ben SeoDlIsrung Belpudt woreeu. Die 2Gnes
itSidet iparen in 6em Sld6td)en cridhienen,
um trei ibrer 8ameraSeu. uslde meaen zines
Siebiabls i'm Geiduaniiie iaBeu, Al befrsien.
Sit brObteu, ben gan,eH Srt einBuGidern,
ipenu man ibneu 29iosritano leiiie. Die Be
p6ltsruug, tpeId)er 5uIett bic @s0uIS riB, sea
in oorp6re 9eaeu bic yGrump8" Su Selot,
nn6 cini9s Der leBtereu, pelfe ben 8itrgsra
in bic 3dnbe iisler, luGren unicblbar gslgntt
lporben, menn ii6 nidt sinige einfuBreide
Semohncr SeS StdotdcuS in's Wlittel gels9t
kitten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08
Ste Mnfla9e gegest een Sbsaters St=
eeftor SSor TIT NttlaocIbata.

80 lIabelpbta, Z. 5Sebruar. - 0lobert
Sor, Giacntbiimer be5 y 9tew Imerican.Sbe,
atcrs," angefIaat, eth unpreenfllde8 tauS
gehalten Su baben, eriijien beute Dor @ertdlt
mo rpurpe bis gum uadfteu 9ieni!aae unter
Silr9id)aft geilsut. @leif, uad)eem Der Sc
fangene entlaiisn ruorbeu mar, nahm ihu Der
BoliSlit aleranoer trait etneS Saitbeishls,
pelflsr Tor oes @bebruhs bsidu!bi9t, auf's
yteue teit. Die Inflase miro BON Srau &ate
Seuiae, elmer S9lud9etin oes augeflasien,
erhobtu. 5tldter Bole uerlauste msltere
gitrgidait I'm Betrage uon $4,000, pelde
pen 6or gelellt uurbe. Die fernersn Ser
hanolunsen iIuo aui Haditeu Wonta9 Na4s
mitlag isliqelctt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08
0erbanoIun9ett oeS Yotter'sd,ett
Slabc0nttfe'S tn Het5s2lorf.


9feDzO Oerf. Z. Sebr.-SaS Botter'ide
Subcomite pe.borte bcute Nsorsen ben Srn.
Mfdntou MarbIe. 9erielbe be,enete, ban CT
id} ipdbreno ees 8abltampiss nad Slorioa
besab, jtbod1 nidt im 4nftrage 8lloen's.
3euae botte feine 9epeiden mil 3lloen ge.
ruehlslt, ionbern ieiue Gorrtipo ncel; oil Yels
ton ser,dltet. er mar nad' Tlorloa ssreiit,
I'm lpomSst,dl eas @lettorelpotum bieies
staaies ilir BE 9en,otratie III fidlern. 3eusc
eyfGrie ale in Der ,2rbiine" uer0fientllhten
9epeideu, iorpeit hieielbeu iid ouf tbn
(0tarble) beilebelr, sum 9rcben Sbetle iiir
leere @rfinouu9eu, jebod) mdren audl einise
menise berleIben ridltig. Gr Iagte, er bGtte
id)on Dot einenl Sabre cine Uiientlife grflGs
runa iibsr irine Sanolungen in SloriOa abse=
gsben na0 fSnne oieielben MIR pieOtraolen.
Gr babe bas @otum 5loriba's nidt gefauit,
obsIsif ibm oaffelbs Sunl Sauie angeb3ten
mornen iei.
Das &omite beihloB, ulorgen bic @usiaeeu
ots st 5onuerneurs Slloen uno be5 Rapors
Cooper ;u uernebmen.
Gin Nin8fanspf n.tt t60tlideu
Vol9ett.
9aem-9 9orf. Z. 8sbr. - Sn Der aueiue
en Der Gde bon 9aigbt. Ii. 6neions Strabs
sehte an, Samha9s- -Ibenoe eine @eielli1 aft
Don Yreisf6mpfcrn. 6eren lInterhaltuus Fd)
uatiIilid) Inn Sauftfdmpfe, Singen, 8orsn
unb 0ersl. brelte. 3susi Der Qnweienoen,
Yatrif @areIau pom 9fr. l47, 6ueiouitrab,,
uno Sames SberrD, senanut Song Slut,"
ans williamsburg, fauen id,lisBlid iiberein,
ft i'm Ginatampfe III ueiIcn. Die @eisas
Idait besab iid) anf bic Strobe, uno bort
eing bas RiHeen Dot fid. Nld)bem Seoer
iid) uersebltd3 abssniibt, einen Sorlbeil iiber
ben aneeren 3ll cttenaen, FaGten iid1 bic Bei'
ben nit letter araft, nm ben Sang" Su Do1-
enoeu, llne itiir3ten babei auf bas Steinpflas
tier. Sherrp erlttt etnen getn. unD @arolan
einen Sfdoelbru1. @sifern maro inl @oro,
ners- 0iirean semeloet, oaB GarolaE i'm Sos
ipitale au ieiner 8erletuns geltorben lit.
Deru.iid1te Depeibett aus Ne,p=
81. Dprf. = -
q teip q IF. !, Bsbrnar: - Sabe; u.
8oitmid, eln befaunter Atts.s=es eE.tt 9e'
ftern AbeDb I'M &eEer ieiner 8ohnuna idwera
Yranowunoen i'll 5olse Der eFpIOfon siuss
@alolinbebdlters.
- Ser 9ampier naua3on" BON Sritol IL
bier angefomrneu.
= Ser Dampier .GauOs" bon 5ua trai
beuts bier Elm.
- Die 9ampier oDenmarf" BON 2Oneon,
,,Qombarb" unb !, ,gtreanfhalb" uou mitteI'
!dnoiihen 6aien fno Enle bier an8etom'
men.
Rod cine pa6eliee sparbastf.
Bofnu, 2. Ssbr- - Das Sbsrseriht
fellfe bente eineR teHlpor6ren Gtnbal;sbsieb
geBsu 0ie nSparbqnf pen Heeo1au.4 Wia6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08
SMiffatind1 d1ri d1fetr


. an are-Sr reQtlpater, Z. Nebr.-
Der 9ampfer nDfellta" pGiiirte nm l2.l5
NaduIittass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08
,ttntOttsysactse= 9Gl19t :"

9 t G n, WaiI., I. 6ebruar. = Die
.llalon BaeiFc GlienbabnseieGihaft" perSf,
icntlid,t iolgenHen Etnausbslid)t fir bas an
80. Sunl 1873 81 gnoe sesangeHe sstetal<
iahr: @eiammteinnabmen $12,756, ,354.67,
Alsgabeu $5,807, ,751.l6; lleberihub $6,@
943. .603.41 Satersheg $s, ,3S3, ,967 .02. Sler-
ourb uuo onrt Die BON BET Resie:uug suriid.
bebaltene Salite Der 8ransportaeloer reouslrt
iid Der llebtribuB auf $2,765, ,142.18 ooer
1852 8rosent auf oas '2ttiensSapitai. Die
Sbltgatsoaenidulo Der 9eiellihaft murbe um
$69l 900 uerrinaert. 4uBeros oentiife Repa=
raturen foiteten $6l, 500 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08
Selegrapbiide. Sepeiden.
8eri9te Der ~afociirten Breiie' fur ben r9eutf1en
@orrsjp onoenten".l
3nlaab-Qepe(Gsa.
Die Wtebremttiiioa Yemt,iDlpaniid,er
gf0QfSsSblfadffDn Dnest BON fS5S.

YbtIabelpb1a Z. Sebr.-@,ne Depez
ld)e bon 9arrtssarg iiberrittelt in BEN Saa
resbersdts oer Sfulcentilguu9S- -@ommiiidle
fotJenoen ausSus in Ss;ul ani Mebr gmii=
ion uo1 Sbligationsn bon 1858: Der
ytuatsidasmeiiier hat on Dem Irleten ucn
10. Iprtl 1858 $22G, 600 Coupon Sblaal,o-
neu sum 8oGbetragc Der SumTe eiugelUlf,
Die, mie bic Biider etieben laiIeu, nod aus.
nebt NIB unengel6it 1T. Das anlcben bonn
19. aptil 1853 mar bon 5001 unb nuIz
nGrts numertrt, uno aus ben QfteH oes.
2epastements erfisht man, paB Die Sblisas
tioneI steeS Aulebea8 eingel3t lpuroen ure
in lbren Nummern Don 5001 bis 5000 laus
fen. Dies ideiut au3uoeuteu, baB ote qans
sen 500 Sbligationen emlttit murbeu, unb
cieie Gnuahnle miro burd) Den llnlltano bs-
ftdrft, oeB 26 SblisatioHcu ibar cen Sstraa,
ben Die 8iiher oes OepartemeutS OILS emittirt
erieben lafien, Sur 3abluag plaient1t, uno
oab SO Sbl,gatieuen iibcr ter gtumms1 1928
elngel0it puroen, mas tiar beiuetif, OoB iie
emlltirt lporoen fno. G,ne gemsinlhaitlde
9fsiolation, Elm GOnltte 81 ernenueu, Inn Die
Dtebcen1lfou Der Sbligatontu su unterfu=
fleu, luirO oemn6hft Der Segtslatur porges
lc9t lucrbcn. 9a5 Gomrte piro aud) Die
Srage er0.teru, oh Slbabsr liser S5lisatio<
nen eHtld)1oigt rueroen Iollen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08
asstMsI
R2Hei

4sANsI @6fSei
ursfsite in's aDssanoerstga iuuesuair "a @sunben
II. uenGae,
E4sass Battmertifg lRs 1aa alaa gSe O. Aseass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08
0ltaa Nnt1fnffnA

&ing II, yamalfa. 80. San. - GtHe
nere @eietpOrlage 1T Der @eiee9ebuns biei,r
3uiel untcrbreitet iuorbeu, ruelfes Brii9elitraie
anf belnahe iepeS ernitlide 0eraeben - losar
auf 8erleumpuug ieitiett. 4dem Iu.
ideiue uad piro bie8ill aussnommen Iperpeu
uuo in @eietssfraft treten. - Die 8eaieruna
bat bic GntcsdGns Gemadt, baB alarifaniide
Erudtidifte, wel6e in BORT San 4atqatp
einlaufen, bic ShuggssIsi reaslmaais InD
fgasmaflih bs,tesbsr. = Bic @eaierlius bat
Die pSamaltas s8abn@ augefauft Anp M TN
Nesrlfie, cine Anleihe gum Bsiriebe eeE Babu
su erhebeu, Die s3tnieu fne auf Brosent
ieif9eIett, lnb Snblfriptlousn iuerben ctbeteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08
6inrt6tltna.

6ran51sco Z. 5ebruar. - Sas,
&Oot maroe beute 3u Dallas, Dr., tpe3en ci,
nes an Geors Craig periibteu MOroes &C..
h1Hat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08

Eettse fd9tuGeae S0fesg h.diN In q
8Gr'S ssle.oer gareu, G&e taasga sssf0
6apeeteeStra6ef (12-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08
Guropaii6e &abelberid)te.
.lrbetter.9$trren itt Gn9tano-
0uItubr In 9tperpeol.

Ytperpool, Z. Gebruar.-9ie StriierS
3manqeu beute Gle arbeiter auf elmer Der bic.
faeu 28eriteu, lbge 8ei6ditiguu9 ORbus
9cbeu.
Qoubou, Z. Sebruar. Gdltbunbert Mu.
id)iniiien Iellteu beute bic Arbeit eiut uuo
1900 ibrer StamerabeH iueroen mor9en lbrem
Sellpiele folgen.
2onoou, 8. 5ebruar. = Wan idIaet, oaB
Iebt S0,00O-35, 1000 WtaEn OH nem Au5'
ltanee III eiperpoOl betbelltgt finS. Die .Strl
fsl" nabnIen geilern cine b6dhit brobenbe 0llz
tun9 an, narhceH ltdl Die Watroeu ibnen an
9PIdloiieu bdtter. Die III oem Sittnalien-
hanosl beidy0ftigten Grbeiter babeu ebsufall5
Die Grbeit eingeitsat. Ani Der 98atsrloo'sr
2Serfte uertrieb Elm Nlob Der ausllebeuoen OIe
9lrbelter, serit6rte bic @eriifte unb ridtete gro
Ben S4aoen aH.
3aaoem ole BOIiset Die Jtubel6rer bon
Der @etitC geiagt bate, uerlubteu Die 2ebtes
rem bic Su berBrinSeusg sgSerite fiihrenoenE bore
81 iilirmeH. Cine In5abl Sirifers beitieg
Ole Barfe Cora" aus 2lperpOol, oertu ans
4ar3 beitebenoer Cargo sur 3eit ubgeIaoeu
1puroe, l0i6te oaS 6eper uuter ben aellelu
Ser aufSugsmaidlneu unS Ssridnitt bic gum
9uihiiien Der Saijsr benubtea Saue. 9er
Uiob mar nugcfdar 5000 gRann ftnt. &lsis
mere Sdaartn mad)ten Ingrlfie aui pie
Queens ytelion'5 uu0 SrinbD 0loorG !
24srtte. Die BOliSsi murbe geitcru Atenr
uerdltt, EHo man ltationirts eine tIrfe 9lbz
1bstlun9 in Der 9idbc Der Ratrol tntslmath.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08
bell 9eaen stnsn S6sniGoler In
&,Ef, lnnh

Beter burg,7 7. 6ebr. -6r. 9udaub
ieiT, Gtr ebcnlaIigs Sfeemeifer Der s@egsH-
l''tlaen S1ecus@eieaihait," 1T iiberfiibrt por
oeu, 100000 BfaHo gtcrllug bon ben 8elSern
Der @cielld,a't unt.ritlagen III baben. 81
mdrde ~ l6 labriger 3wan8embclt in Sibi
rlen rlrtheIlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08
SzientnliShxS.

QoueoH, Z. HtbruAr --yaut elmer gSmncr
-Gtpeld)e bss - y5e.egr1pb" bat 3uBlano. ehe
es su 9slpattIameH Nttteln id)rcittt, ais @om.
promtB pOrgeidIageu, RAP fitj bic RumGnen
auT stpe Guti ti.rHung UOn Smei 8i!omsleru bon
arab Eabio suriid,'ebeu lollteu. Die Jlu-
mduen ueta2rleu Fdl, nell Die Ifiaue uou
cen @roBmGhteH in 6etrodjt ge;Oaen wire.
GonitantiuOpeI, I. 6ebruar.-
bat Paid)l 1T autnrtiirt uDrotu. DIX Uon ibm
por90tbluGcuen ReiOrmtn i'll Snricu our Nus
iiihrnug Ill brinQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08

2onoou, s. Sebruar. - Sin Rob osr
ausltebeuneu 4rbeiIer in 2ioerpeol er3naua
eeiteru Die ttmporGre @innequua Der Arbsit
anf slrel Besftsn. Cine an;abl Arbeiter,
rueld)e BON 2Solperbamptou mad Qiuerpool
setcmmen luar, murpe ourdD loeesanbrohuu.
geu 5ar Jfiidfebr 9e5munaen.
eaut elmer SertIner 9epeIAe Bot bos preuz
Biide aabinet bic pCrgeiaIagene Ginfubriteler
auf SetralOe, Sitnhuleb unb Yierne eebtlliat.
Der &erliuer Correspondent Der .Boa" it
autortlirt. feu @eriihtsn iiber bic llutsrhanos
lnn9en bs5ii8lid nes AntaWis BON SeI9Olanb
5n mi6eripredeu.
Safer @llbslN beabfdti9t, bEu 0ieitstaq
IN eigener ReriOu su er0ifneH.
@S Derlautet, baB Deutj@ianb bic Strcitia.
lett sDiId'u 8umanicn nno RuBlano in 8ss
5n9 anf ben Sefs BON 4rab Tabia Surd,
einen 8er9lsld, 81 mlidten igeas.
9aa BitrtisnlbsgGFr abgeof ofaneteubaus ba,
nit 9 9easn % S:immeu eiuen Seidlu6
angenaa men, weE6eg Die anR6t ausoriidt,
Dap Der &elGstag ntht I'M StaROe isln rper0s,
eis 8sSsfrsIhett ieiner gtital,eber 3u RpbtsB.
Eettse fd1suarae G0fea h.df0 in q
Bars 3le.oer Saeeu, @@e tsRSga sasf0
sS0Ueftee%trNfSes f12-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08

Bari8, 7. 8ebruar. - ST. 9raas, Der
@Scueralrreftor Der 29eltaua Itellung i'm leeten
CONNER, miro pGbritsinlit al Stcle 6es
SeneralS Gbancg gum @Ouu ,rusur Don Al9ier
erRannt merocu.
4rdfcent Greup iou neu 8ihtern Ses 8ai-
latIofShofsS mltgelbeiIt baben, OaB ictne
AemInlnatiou oas Frin3tp, nab meldem
8'dter lidt ab8tistt weroen tanucHr uid1t
petliseH ipctee,
Slrsnnca Nrthct .nrns.i sIt,an Gtsn.,.AInr Ii,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-12-03

g'ther. The leaves Of the oats
are supposed to keep the snow from
blowing away, TO prevent the sun
from thawing the frozen ground
and to make a good. top-dressing
Tor the growing wheat in the spring
But il seems ploin that il wheat
make a fair giowih in the tail its
own leaves will arrest the snow as
well as oat leaves, while they would
serve just as well to arrest the ac-
ton OF the sun upon the frozen
ground. As a "top-dressing' we
do not believe the wheat crop would
be apsreciably benefited. Not UNI
I'll the leaves were plowcd unde
and roited IN the gloun could any
benefit be derived from them as d
manure. So far as We can see.
therefore, the oats instead OF bene-
itng the wheat, would simply eX-
haust the soil Of nutriment and
moisture.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-12-03
Cut and sores.

l. Accidental cuts from knives,
cutting tools, scyihes, etc., are
more likely to occur Oh the face
and limbs ihon OIL The body All
that is requisite in general is to
bring the parts together as accurate
ly as possible, AID TO bind them up
this is usually done by adhesive
plaster,when the cut ceases to LIeed.
Nothing is so God for his purpose
rs paper previously washed w ro'
one tide with thick gum water aud
then dried; when used, it is only
10 he wetted with the tongue
When the cut blc' DIS but lille it
is well to soak the part III VAIN
water Tor ii few minutes, or keep
a wet clotn OH 1t. Tbs remove,
inflammation and pain, and also
tendency, to fainting which cuts
gives some persons 1t the bleed
ing be too copious. dab the part
with rag wetled with creosote.
2. A good salyr for sores is unsal-
ted butler and grated carrots SIM
mered well and strained clear -
}. To stop bleeding from wounds,
all equal quantity OF salt and
-four, put on a cloth and applied to
the wound, will stop bleeding. 1t
may be lett on for days or weeks.
4. 1 he best application for any and
all flesh cut and raw sores is gas
coal tar, which may be had at any
gas works where gas is made from
coal. A barrel OF it, costing 81,
has been IN use at the CIrby home
stead for ten year aud is not halt
gone yet. Coal tar. when applied
to Aesh-eut, shuts out the AR and
thus stops the smarting; it will also
keep off the flies. Ii IS very heal
Ing, and il is antiseptic-that is
cleansing and viii prevent the
growth Of proad flesh, ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-12-03
How Potatoes may be raised
from Cuttings.

10 the beginning oil March hot'tel
should be pr pared in which TO r. lse
the cuttings. Any ordinary hot-be
will answers and farmers who not gen
orally use hot beds can prepare one
as follows Dig out a pit two feet
deep and as large as needed. Ii
should not be less. however, than four
fe square in order that the hot"bed
may maintain a moderate heat. Fill
this three feet high from the bottom
with hot horse manure mixed With
straw or leaves, aud well shaken to-
gether, go that the mass can heat
equally throughout. Next, place a
LAYER of soil four inches thick in the
frame; the soil Should be turned over
once day for two or three days TIL
it is warmed through. Now divided
the potatoes lengthwise and place the
pieces, on top OF the soil, with the cut
Size downward. They should not be
watered until the wounds are healed,
to avoid roiting. The sprouts will
soon appear, and when these have
reached hight of three or four inch
ee, they may be sut If an inch above
the potato, aud SIT in rows in the Sill
of the hot-Ded, like other cuttings.
They must be watered md will also
need to be carefully shaded from the
sun till they have struck roots. The
potatoes will continue to srnd up
sprouts, and all may b. cut of aud
st in The ground in like manner.
These cuttings will soon form l"de
pendent plants, aid WHEN they have
reached a height Of FIVE or six lnche',
their tops may. IN turn, be cut on anu
set as cuttings.
In May or as early as the ground
is fiji to work and The weather will
permit, transfer all the young plau's
that that may be ready TO open ground
at distances precisely as the tubers
are pl ,nt,d. This work Ii best done
on cloudy or rainy day, to avoid
their Wiling. Once well started, thesr
plants will grow rapidly and shou d
be treated Ike other potatoes. 1t is
not advisable to make cuttings lat'r
than the beginning of july, as tube's
from later cuttings cannot mature be
ore frost.
This method Of Increase is to b.
recommended only for new and cos
tly varieties; FIR older sorts Of which
tubeIs can be obtained in any quan'is
ty, II would, Of course, not prove prof
liable. When, however, variety
costs from one TO three dollars q pound
the drsirsbility OF q rapid increase
frum small stock, becomes apparent
The gusulity that in this way Gun be
iai,,d iiom singh potato may thus
be estimated A good-sizsd potato
has about fifteen eyes, and from these,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-12-03

By repeated cdltlcg..may b. obtaiusd
at Least 6O plants. Each OF these so
plants may again yield more, VIII Oh,
when planted out, will make alto eth.
er 200 hills; with the very small yield
ofa pound aud halt from each blll,
Tins would be 800 pounds, equal 10
about two barrels from one potato.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-12-03
MOOT Ersbs,

e.
Eps CousfRY GkxrtsxAx--1i
seems to be truly fact that farmers,
generally speaking do not appreciate
the value of roots for farm stock, AMI
do not avail III. nselves Of an oppor-
tuniiy which, + profit and remunera-
lion. can hardly be equaled. The M
trinsic value Of beets for feeding pur-
pnses cannot be exactly determined,
but if we compare them with hay We
can find some important facts by APP
proximatioo. The yield OF mangold>
per acre is sometimes enormous, often
reaching 1000 bushels, or 100000
pounds. On the same land, and un
the same conditisns, a crop of hay
might be grown yielding 81 tons frat
crop, aud 2 tons second crop, making
in all, So tons per acre, which, at 500
per ton, would amount to Sll0. Now,
rs re CARDS the comparative value OF
the beet crop, it becomes not only
necessary to find their chemical con-
s,ituenis. but their general hygirnio
effects, assimilltion and digestihllit,
fat and milk producing qualities
One pound of first quality hay contains
abou. six times as muck Mir gen as l
pound Of bsets, and Ak nitrogen is the
principal basis by which the valu" Of
food may DO determined chemically,
the result ia that 1pound of hay, in
nu,rNive ingredients,i, worth 6 pounds
of beets, However, food in the green
state is worth more than when dry.
Grass will produce nearly twice as
much milk or fat as hay, and claim
he same advantage for beets over
hay, and consider them worth at least
Is cents PER bushel when hay il
$40 per ton 1000 bushels pr acre,
t Is cents, gives US $500, against
S1lO for hay. Drductiog $40 for
extra labor on beets, we have bal
suce f $3.50 in favor Of the latter,
1t is claimed by some that the labor
attending the cultivation of roots is
very great, on account of wedding,
&c. but if care is used in selecting
and, which should always be new
when possible, wseis will trouble
very little. The soil best adapted is
light liam, free from stones. l cul'
tivate in rows p feet part, and l
foo. apart in thu drills.
The manure used should be rich in
nitrogen and potash. Itspecial + rtil-
izers are used, never used phosphate
or bone, except in small quantities
with other materials. Beets and turn
Ups ntain very small quantities OF
phosphorus, and large percentage OF
potash-one acre carrying from tie
soil l0O pounds of the latter, and only
Is pounds pho>phoric acid. G'rman
potash salts nave now become a va ua
bic aid to the cultivator ia supplying
potash, which is becoming very es
sen,ial GU our worn,out lands in New
England. Swedish turDips are very
profitable as mlrket crop l,OOO
bushels can easily be grown per acre,
and they readily sell tor so cents pei
bushel in this market. They pay
twice as well as tobacco, even 10 the
Connecticut valley, where tobacco a.
for many years been considered tie
money crop.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-12-03

These experiments nearly all poin
tho one way, and show that the
heavier the animal the lees proportional
food it takes to support life and The
greater the surplus to be made intc
milk, or into flesh in animals designed
for the butcher. This also appear;
philosophical and what mlght be ex
pected. And It is probable, TO say The
least, that careful experiment, carried
out on large scale, will corroborats
this view. The point as TO the econo
my of small cows for the production o.
butter, is not settled by these expert
ments. 1t may well be that the small
Jer,e, cave, bred especially fer yield
Of butter, are the most economical foi
that Up, cially; but let us not assume
this till it has been thoroughly proved.
!, feeding for beef or mutton, there can
b no doubt that the larger animals are
the most prod able in localities TO
which they arr adapted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-12-03

,Backwheat may he made profitable
opon piece Of rough or newl,-cleareo
.rhnd. No other crop is eff ctive IL
meIlowing rough, cIOddy land. The
iced in norlbern localities should BY
-o~n before July "; 9th rwise Early
hall fio>ls mn, catch the crops. Grass
md clover may sometimes be- SUCCESS
niIly With bueswheat this month.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-12-03
Read His Statement:
VEGETlME
HAS ENTIRELY CURED Me.

BosIoN, Oc'., 1871.
Il D. r.. S,rvTSs:-
f.I. ~...- Ny daughter. after having n severe
affa ol WlpOping Cough, was len in feeble
..sf it. ith. Being advised by fricnd she
o.. !ti, tEDFriNE. and AFTER using few bot
. .-t- .- So restored 20 health.
IaA. f-ri great sufferer from Rheums.
t... f..lE.rtsen several bottles Of the Wee
tss iag inis complaint, and am happy 10 say
a. ...l. -..f.r..s Cur.i we. | have recommended
tur y r..sfi.C to Otuers with tho same good
r'sI.i1 g. -sel, cleanser ana purifier OF
fI.r l..l. is pleasant % take, and / can
Il4.Ir.li 4.
.,tE> MORSE, 3I athens Street.