davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13
The "NOb0dies. -

The Republican organs were wont
in former years, over and over again
to bear testimony to the popularity
or great efficiency as party leaders of
such men as Gen. p. H. Jones, eX-
Postmaster of New York City; Leon
ard w. jerome, the millionaire prom
inent member OF the Union Leagu,
Club-the most aristocratic and in
tluential Republican organization in
the Uniou-and formerly an owner
of the New York Times, the leading
organ of that party; General Butter
field, formerly Assistant Unite |
States Treasurer in New York City;
John w. Forney, of Philadelphia; /;
Alex. Mcclure, editor of the Phil
adeiphia Times, and Edward joy
Morris, Formerly Republican Rep
rescntative from the Quaker City,
and General Pearson, of Pittsburgh.
All of these distinguished Republi-
cans, together with many more
throughout the North, are nov zeal
ously advocating the election of Gen.
Hancock for Pr resident, and as a con-
sequence the very Republican organs
which were so long accustomed to
praise them and proclaim their worth
and powerful influence, are now fore
most in asserting that their defec-
ton from Garfield and his party does
not amount to anything, because
they are only so many nobodies.
Taking these mortified and mourning
organs at their word, body would
have good reason to believe, i'll the
light of their past utterances and
oconiums in regard to these person.
ages, that the lank of the Republi-
can party is composed of "nobodies."
The query is next in order: If the
leaders so conspicuous i'll past years
now turn out to be Of as little con-
sequence, what is to be thought of
the file, of the army of followers :?
Still, it is better to be accounted no
worse than nobody than to be such
standard-bearers, as Garfield and
Arthur are, and to have the whole
country-with their own party in
cluded- accusing them of corrup-
ton, bribery, AMI all manner of Of
fetal crookedncss and personal dis
honor. With such blasted foremost
leaders, what humiliating and debas-
ing lot it is to be reckoned among
the voting force. The L" Nobodies"
who have left the party seem also
to have left it without character,
brains or honor. .-Erdminer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

his tremulous utterascs, " Sir.
But I steeled my heart againut
him, because I was - innocent -
himself, and it WAS the sostrum for
it.
go way" don't bring il around
hero! Don't you point that thing g
me! 'Taint minel You claimed e
yourself! Don't dare to charge M
with it! Throw it under the carl
Burn it up! I won't have i'll Don't
you dare"
But the clergyman held it toward
me and raised his right hand appeal
ingly to Heaven. Just before the
tableau began to tell with the Jury.
however, the porter came painting
down to the train. He bad an inno-
cent looking dustsrin his hands with
package Of papers bulging in ono
pocket, and q Moody hymn book
hattening in the other.
"Gent' nt'men," he said, = de bar
keeper sent me down and he says @
how somebody has dom run awuY
wild his duster, and he want il sent
back or he make it pow'ful lively for
de man what took il ef he have ~
come after it hisself."
That settled it. The clergyman
took his own ulster and gave up ~
robe Of unrighteousnsss to Tho e.
bassador. The man on the WOOD
box made generally eons0latoxy ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

and not as fully acquainted with the
facta rs himself. He desired to be
FREQ to act as he has the eventual
grester responsibility, and SO the
matter was governed as between him
aud myself. As I have been writing
thus freely to you, I may still .ur-
ther unbosom myself by stating that
have not thought it lawful or wise
to Use Federal troops in such matters
as have transpirel east of the Mis-
sissippi within the last few months,
save as far as they may be brought
into action under the article of the
Constitution which contemplates
me citing armed resistance or inva-
sion of State more powerful than
the State authorities can subdue by
ordinary processes, aud then only
when requested by the legisla ure OF
il it could not be convened in session
by the Governor and when the Pres.
ident of the United States intervened
10 that manner, it is state of war
not peace. The army is laborins
under disadvantages and has been
used unlawfully at times in the
judgment Of the people, Tin mine,
certainly and we have lost great
deal of the kindly feeling which the
community at large once felt for us.
1t is time to stop and unload. Off
GERS in command of troops often find
it difficult to act wisely and safely
when superiors in authority have
different views of the law from
theirs, and when legislation has
sanctioned the action seemingly in
cortlict with fundamental law, and
they generally defer to the known
judgment of their superiors. Yet
superior officers of the army are so
!. regarded in such a great crisis, and
are held to such responsibility, es-
pecially by those at or near to it, that
it is necessary on such momentous
occasions to dare to determine for
themselves what is lawful and what
lis not lawful. Under our system, If
the military authorities should be
Invoked, as might be the case in
such exceptional times when there
existed such divergen: views as to
the ,orrect result, the army will suf.
fer from its past action if it has acted
wrongfully. Our regular army has
little hold upon the affections of the
people Of to-day, and its superior
officers should certainly, as far as
lies in their power, legally, and with
righteous intent, aim to defend
rights given US the bylaws and the
institutions which they represent.
1t is a we'll meaning institution, and
it would be we'll if it should have an
opportunity to be recognized as a
bulwark in support of the rights of
the people and of the law.
I am truly yours,
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.
To Gen. w. T. Sherman, command
ing army of the U. s., Washing
ton, D. G..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

Some peculiar medicines are em-
ployed by the Chinese. Calcinea
and powdered antelope horns are
used in cases of convulsions, rheu-
matism and even apoplexy. Plasters
of elephant skin are believed to cure
bruises very quickly. Pills made
from the sloughs of caterpillar lar
vac are taken to expel worms and re-
lieve headache. Inflammation of
the lungs is treated with glue from
the hides of donkeys. Alcoholic
preparations of scorpions are given
in nil kinds of maladies. For most
internal diseases powdered insect,
the name of which has not Eeen de-
termined is administered. The skins
OF s"rpents, applied to the body, are
ul'.osed to cure leprosy, rheuma-
tsn and paralysis. A mucus OBJ.
tanned from toads and mixed with
Hour is used to stimula the nostrils
in cases of faints and commissions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13
Mrs. Hancock.

Mrs. Hancock, the wife of tho
General, is few years his junior in
age, and as n woman is as imposing
in appearance as he is man. Tall
and we'll proportioned, with o win
some smile, a manner that puts you
at your ease at once, and pair OF
eyes that animate every line OF a
handsome face, she is still beauty,
although her hair is becoming
streaked with gray. She was married
when the General was but young
Lieutenant doing duty in the far
West. 1t was entirely love match,
and neither of them have since re-
grsttej it-in fact their home is one
OF the happiest imaginable. Mrs.
Hancock has always been opposed to
her husbands becoming candidate
for the Presidency, and she is even
above the weakness of wishing to be
mistress of the White House. She
breads the worry of the canvass, aud
If her husband is elected she thinks
that the honor which the position
brings will be dearly purchased by
the remuneration of all domestic life
for four years to come and OF his po.
si,ion as senior Major General aud
his chances of soon becoming chief
of the army. Will, she prefers her
own home existence, however, there
is no one better qualified to play the
hostess on a grand scale than she.
A society belle, even after her mar
riage, she has all the self-coDfidence
and resources needed to entertain
the most varied company. There is
nothing in the range Of conversation
aboutwhich she does not know some.
thing. Her greatest charm, how
ever, is-and it is the Generals also
the art of making every individual
atom feel as if he were the one sole
object of her attentions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

ENDEAvoR 10 PLEAss rouR PA1nox
We have been requested ~ eeE-
tain merchants to remind Ar.
Charles 81. Wells. the shipping
agent in San Francisco, that thaix
merchandise in the past has not beeo
forwarded a. they desired, and thsy
wish him to understand that il -
cannot accede to their reasonable
requests, that he will hear Of il IN =
way that won't improve the pcpulAs-
ity Of his line Of vessels. We sLould
think that Mr.. Wells would 80 ~
justice Of this request. "a word ~
tho wise is sufficient, " stc.--Ee Eepess6.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

The Chicago Tribune 10 the leailr
ing Radical organ Of the West. ~
is the champion Of Gen. Gsr6sld.
In view Of this fact, it il : matter q
interest to the people to know VIII
the Tribune thought 81 GArfsld wben
he waa not candidate Of . ring toe
the Presidency. Editorially o. tho
18th day Of April; 1874, ths Obs1 y
said Of ito candidate for Preideats'
as follows: 5s
The case against General OarGe16
ia dard. WhataYan sunirohinn II
may have sustained in the Cre0ft
Mobiliel was trivial compared Win
this. Appearing befors the Diatxist
officers. arguing that they shonld
give the contract for paving 70 on
firm, which was to pay him "a, on.
to the evolution Of other FIRMS Which
were to pay him nothingt Appeas-
ing thus as counsel for 8 contractoe
when he was Chairman Of the Go
mittee which was to grant or with
hold any appropriation BY Congrsso
for paving ct all. Mr.. Parsons -
capes legal responsibility bscauss ~
was not at the time : mamber N
Congress. Nevertheless. taking =
town-meeting view Of his csss, Il II
clear that Mr.. Chittondsn. IL sIn-
ploying Mr.. Parsons. thought ~
was hiring something sIse thAn -
knowledge Of " ironized" wood. II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

Tn most powerful elevator il ~
world has been completed In ~
Washington monument ct tho ~,
tional Capital. Il i construeted ~
carry ten tons to . height Of fve
hundred feet. an
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

IT is remarkable how generous
fishermen are. When you meet =
man who has returned from :, 1shr
ing trip. he always tells you that ~
gave his share to the other fellow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

In the Methodist Episcopal Church
in this country there are 43 Swedish
pastors, i 500 COMMITMENTS, and SO
churches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

How many can adopt the dying
works of Payson as their own wcfde<
"I long to hand a full cup Of hap
piness to every human being
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

Gen. Hancock's services to the
Union are being used against him by
some Republican papers. How tickle
are parties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

Keep it before the people that
Garfield was one of the eight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

10000 suicides IN Europe yeaxly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17
A NAN OF A THOUSAND

a CoNSUNPTIvE cUREp.-wh.,
death Wa hourly expected from Con-
s%S n oil remedies having failed. and
It. -. n, Jane" was experimenting, hs nc.
Ss,aent'y made . preparation Of indian
Hemp: which cured bis only child. and
10y. Slvesth's recipe free on recent Of
= s~o stampc to pay expenses. Hsmp
".so cures night sweats, nausea 1t ths
s'cm:oh. and will break Z ftssh cold "a
swensy'f0ar houn. Address
o.o CRADDOCK 4 CO..
10. zoo Race st., Philadslphia, naming
s0ls paper.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17

pIAN0C Stools, Cover and
Il 111NVO Book only 3ll3 to
!SSs.a ORGANS, 10 Stops, 5 set Reeds.
:, Knee Swells, Stool, Book, only Sys'
Holiday Newspaper Free. .Adress
OANlELF. BEATTY, Washington, n. J.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17

: Epilepsy, Fits.
Falling Sickness, St. vitus Dance.
G .;ov Gt1 and all Nervous AfIlic.
t,ons: CURED by using Dr.. Won.
bergs Celebrated German Cure. An
tnfallible and unexcelled remedy
warranted to effect q speedy and
permanent cure. Statistics show An
average OF IS cures out OF every 1OO
cases. A FREE BOTTLE sent 10
any sufferer sending US their Ell.
press and Z. 0. address. r. F. Cooke
q TO-, Ill West 36th st. n. Y.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17

6Ws,ssess ss!ssl: seye.ysrs ..i ! r
q S:::s;.;: s Il s;t e sS:s
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-01-17

IT.: /; {, g!
Great britsin since 1870, g. :
IL bolss.-for 81 weeks 3,G4S. 900
Avefsgo weekly deliveries -'t!
% the Continent since
l09 A,700 bales For So +
weeks. .:....:. .::s...... 2,325,OOO
Consumption Of American
opionero, seas0a II 1915.
.>.S0'sssssss ssssss AyOU6SlVV
Five pef cent increase x, 900
100000
Estinsted consumption oil
Iurope and America. .7,Ol3,000
0uSplus. -:.:............. 237 900
Worlds vei4Ala Oplg Sep =
tembef ], 1873, about. 800. $50, 900
le.eI.....:...:..:::..:.......l,2l7yO 600
Espes>s - Canada, Mexico,
eettoa )oet, burnt, otc.. .l00oD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-17

ba er nun oieiss Bib ioslsi9 auf Den sr.
fen Bid ~erfannte. 70 babe er ptrmutbet,
Dob cine ptrion, fur tpslde fe fd pobl
interei1rsn mo1te, in Den Wsqsn bseras
ben liese. uno CT finoe ss als feline ghi6t,
ibr oieiss 9iloniB Smjufslsn. SO polte
er he nun bsliisen, uno bottle, bob. tusnn
8abrisIe BON 2ouis' COB Ell uOltommen
iiber3sust tperoe. etua bod bas Slid F4
ibn 3upen6en i6nnte.
Sa tau1te pl6bli9. als er i9on nabe 3u
8abriele bsranasi1rittsn mar, binter benz
8rabitsine, Dor psldem Die Sunsfrau
tniete, elm blei4es Saupt auf uno beftete
bic ounfsln auesn fsft auf Den M6rosr.
Bel bitism anblide rpuroe ss Dor Gjccar-
BOG Gimme ~finitsr; @srsueiHuns tral!e
f9 in isin Ser3 Elm ruie Elm plitbenoer
@sisr, uno nit Der i4euen Daft zines
BabnRnnisen fob CT, wie bon elmer qud'
lsnben Sb0snidaar ssiast. iber bic &C..
iduiidten @rdber binpes. gum aItsn &irh.
bofttor binaus. Sie frommen 8etsnoen
fcben Dor i5m eniisBt, uie Dor ein.m b6isn
8sipsnifs, unb @abrieIe blidte, pie ibr
9ater, befrsmbet benz Slisbsnoen nod.
aud lie perliseen nun bic @rGbsr, uno
idrittsn ieIiS uer9niist nod 8oltri's Sauie
bin. Ser biebere Sage. Der Souls Dus
pont in Die Rirde sefibrt bate. bsurlaubts
f9 nun bon ibnen nit Dem 9sriprsden,
lie balo in 8onifleio gu beiuden, uno als
es ibm eneli4 9eIang, f9 BON ben Bies
oeruereini9tsn lcsiuma4en, trat or, ebrsrs
bistis ben nit oen bunten @iIofsoern ses
ihmiidtsn Sut bonn ountsIn S6sitsI sies
6sno, 81 einem blei9en Wdo4en bin, oas
nit ibrsn ibrdnerumhorten augen tpsbs
miitbis Der 9Iidl den @abriele. ibrer
SSr unoin no9blidts, uno bot iid an, lie
sad SauIe gu s~eleiten. Wit tinbii9sr
anmutb bantte lie bsrti9 fir isin aners
bieten, uno I6ti.t nun an ieiner Settle, Oh.
ne Elm Wort gu iprsdsn, Dem Stranoe Su.
Ser cole Sage tua9ts Is nidt, ibre Stim=
muns 3u untsrbrs1sn, unbapanbslts i9tpei=
senb, ME he, iibsr bic srftsrbsnbsn &sfiloe
mad ibrer quite bin. Sort anselanst,
briidte CT ibr leiie bic Sano, unb 1a9te 4:
rSeib bod nidt 10 infer, Iiebe Yiola, Der
SimmsI 1T ia nit ben 5rommsn. unb oft
seidob i9on oaB olSutIefer S4msrS benz
Weni9en elm fribss @rab bereitete."
Sag i'd i'm &rabe, gutter Sage, emit.
sesnste Die Sunsirau, mir pdre wo5l!"
go ipre9eno oriidte au9 lie ibu Die Sanb.
uno elite nit tbrdnenoen 9lidsn gu Der
YFcssmutter in Die 9atte.
2anse blieb Sage nod unbeusslid auf
berielben StsQe itsbsn, bsnn Yiola's
S9merS ftimmte ben itets 5r65lidsn ielbit
tribe, uno iein babies 2sben bdtte er freu.
big %binssseben, bic ionft 10 bsitere 8iola
pieoer slidli4. pieosr fr6bli4 au isbsn.
Ct fibIte beute sun, eriten Male 2ummer
feline iont bsiteren Soluble ueridsudsn.
uno re6t finitsr srnfi iu4ts aud sr feline
rau9snoe Sdssrbitte auf. on tpelder braus
ieno Gin 8aloba4 Ooriiberiddumte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-17
Srei5ebntes aapitsl.
q 0pretfete

Sn 9oltr's Wo9nbauIe an9elangt, mari
f9 Souls Supont sri66pft in sinen Stubl
risber, uno atbmete unter Dem Sa6e Der
5rsunoI1aft, mad 70 bspsetsr blutigsr
3eit. gum erffen WaIe tpisbsr Dos leli9e
9sflbl Der Srsi6eit. 4l8 ct fi1 tttsas sr=
bolt hatte, fibrte ibn 8oltri in isin Sdlaf.
ssma9. uno periab i'm bort nit &Ieibern
uuo reinIi9er 8di6e, bsnn feline Uniform
mar nod INNER fsu6t unb BON sriinlidtn
WeerI1lamme psroorben. lInterotEsn
b~srsitete @abrisIe fur ben ibr 10 tbeursn
@ait cine ftdftis sewir3te Weiniupps unb
isbte fe in einsm gar nieoIideu 8sfdBe,
aIs ibr Batter nit 2ouis pisber in oag
8obnjimmsr trut uno nit benz OfF;isr
auf einsm Sophia qlaB esnommen bate,
aui sinen rsinIi9 ssbsdten Slid nit lie6s
lidem 2i9sln Dor i'm bin. Sis 10 iors.
fdltis b~srsitste trdftise Suppe, BON FOLDER
Sano ssrsi6t, tounts Die sinfise @irtang
nift psrfsblen, unb als sr iol6e gu ii9 a.s
noru,en batte, f.brts tpie6sr cine I.iie &C.
iunobeitsr6tbs auf feline bloHsn 8anssn
jurid.
BIS isbt bate Soltri sd5pissen, nm
BEN grI40pftsn ni4t burd Srassn Idiis
gu fallen; als aber nun 2ouis frsier atbs
raste unb isin au9e pisoer tlarer Ieu&tete.
fragile Der UNI ieinen @af 70 itbr beior9te
pauspirtb, mas f9 tpdbrsnb isiner Ab=
peIsnbett in Yari8 uno nit isinsm Batter
.reienet babe. .Sie 3eitunsen psrtinoe.
ten gu.rer ssmsinidaftiden Sob. ipra9
goItri .un6 i'd srblide Sid p~obIbebalten
bier; reoe, liebsr Souls, uno srildrs uns
Die unl6sbaren Rdtbid.~
us 8oltri 10 ipra9, psrFritsrte fi9
2ouis antlik, cine sroBe Sbrdne ann iibsr
bi. Wanse nisosr, unb fsin Bid lsu9tste
BON 9ere6ter gntrdturs .niSinoet. rSn
S9redens,eit", iprad er nit traumuuueb'
tenn antlis, dig lsnts er abF9ti4 ben
Bid su ben @rdueln Der 8ergangenbsit
surid, .3iebt nod INNER, bic Sobtsfabns
in Der Sano uns bic rotbs, Wibs auf Der
Stirne, our9 bic blutssfdrbt.n Strabsn
BON 9aris. Ser Sessn lit gum Slu9s
psrtsbrt, Die Grsibsit sur Wssdrs sstuor.
ben uno tau9t i6r 5rieoenspanier tau.
isnbfdltig in bas glut uniGuIois @smor.
better. Nls i6 gu6 bamaIs bur9 bic Wa.
den fibrte, bate i9 iton Gunbs bon Der
9ebaftun9 meines 9atsrs. Sinnsus
fsbrte i'd, als au3 bas SabinrOIsn Cue.
res Heiiepassns in Der Ra9t fi9 p~srIoren
bate, mad benz Ba4tbauie purid uno CAB
mid Der SoHnuns bin, elm Wiitsl ju fins
Den, I'M ben tbsursn Batter ,u rstten une,
uie id bsidIob, 3u Gu6 mad 8Orffa bin-
Sufibren. 9unte So~Inun9sbiIbsr iriestsn
mid balb in leiien Sdlummsr; i'd trdumte
BON i&0n.n liebsn Sassn, bon bsFersn,
slidli9srsn 3eitsn. &aum tparen 10 sinis
&c Stunosn dbsr mid binssi4psbt, oils
i9 pi6Bli6 aus msinsn i66nsn Srdumsn
s%mpOr9sriHen purbs. Daifsnsstlirr brans
in msin Sbr, unb i9 srblidls mid, bic
aussn aufidlaseno. BON i6subli9sn &c.
italten umrinst. @snsbarmen 5sistsn mir
einen 9srbaftunssbefsbl uno untsr pilosm
9ei6rti unb 3robungsn puros i'd u
burd bic idmubissn Sirubsn nod ben
%finiern Wausrn bss a~lsemeinsn @eidns.
niHss binssi4lsppt. Ser @sbanfs, bab
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-09

SPEAKING Of the capacity of this
country for the economical production
OF wool in the face Of which we are
large importers, the New York Iqft-
GATOR saws:
England and Wales contain s.. 500
square niles. Ireland 81 .s14. and SCOT
land $685.; total l20.s7g square miles.
The State Of Texas contains 2.4.3J6
square miles. and vet Great Britain and
Ireland produce as much marketable
wool as the whole of the United states.
With practically unlimited area. any
part Of which is available for sheen
growing. we vet are large importers Of
foreign wool. over $1,000. 900 II pounds
having been imported during the last
year Is against about -. 900. 600 the
year previous. notwithstanding that
there i heavy import dutv In view
Of these facts. il j. not little Surpris-
ing that capital does not seem IL How
in the direction Of wool growing The
production Of wool seems to be very
important factor in national independ-
ence: and in other countries. pariicn-
larry in Great Britain. considered an
essential part " nearly every farmer
business The risks in sheep farming
are few in immense tracts Of this c0nn-
try. and the business is attractive from
is comparative freedom from the ex-
ccssive toll and anxiety consequent
upon other agricultural pursuits. There
IS q good opening in this direction.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-09


An Ohio paper says that BY clovcring
hundreds of farms that were about
worthless have been rescued from di-
lapidation and ruin. II is an accepted
triism that as long as clover viii
catch the farm can soon be rcstorrdt To
paving fertility. and BY good rotation
j. even getting more productive and
profitable; for after some wears Of such
treatment the land will bear harder
farming that is, two or three crops
may succeed good coat Of clover be-
fore laying down to clover again. Rough
new land should be subdncd by the use
Of large clover. Nothing so eiIecfually
rots out stumps and kills weeds and
sprouts. and prepares the land for the
plow and good paving crops. Wild.
new lands should always have il sown
on the first grain crop down, 1t saves
n vast amount Of labor. for IN few
years il so tames the ground and clears
Il Of enemies 70 the pillow that il works
like old ground and Is good for full
crops. One great error j. often fallen
into, and that j. following the old ira
dition that bushcl Of clover seed will
do for eight acres. That may have
been enough to clover land partially
when IL was new, but whoever aims at
getting up his land in speedy and
profitable way should sow a bushel on
four acres so that his landmay be thor
oughly shaded.