davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
Liberty VI worship IN Austria.
In. Y Hnnl

The restrictions On liberty or worship In
Austria seem very strange To people In this
country, who are III the habit OF holding re-
ltgious services when and where they please.
The Rev. Edwin Adams, of the American
Board Of Foreign Missions at Prague, has
made successful appeal to the Austrian
government, and has been allowed degree
Of what lS there called liberty, but which
would here be regarded AZ very tyrannical
sort OF oppression. Mr.. Adams Is permitted
to hold worship In his own house, In presence
Of Invited gueeta. but he must first give legal
notice, and III tho customary formal manner
secure the attendance Of a policeman. Chill
dren under six years of age may be brought
by their parents. NJ the law regards these
young persons unable to understand any
thing. But children from six to fourteen are
excluded, II either they or their parents be-
long to any Of the religious bodies recognized
by the government. The theory is that such
children might hear something calculated
to unsettle them as to the faith OF their
fathers, or otherwise demoralize them. At
fourteen, persons In Austria are legally able
to think for themselves, and therefore they
are allowed to go and take the chances OF pos
eible' heresy and false doctrine. The legal
fees Incident on each service amount to about
a dollar. Outside OF this II ia considered the
correct thing to make a triiiin9 donation to
the policeman In attendance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
our Flag. .
baltimore Americana

There Ii very interesting volume on our
national lag about 10 appear In SEX nd edi-
ton, tho first having been only printsd for 4
few public libraries and friends Of the author,
by Rear Admiral George II. Preble, nephew
and present representative IN our navy Of tho
lllustrlous Commodore. The origin OF our
stars and Stripes was, Ike that 81 almost al
accident. ami such accidents seem to uphold
tho doctrine Of tho survival Of tho HttnAt,
since without such Inv they HrO likely to
lead to no results whatever. The earliest
suggestion 0f the stars was In i77A when
the Massach'issttes Spv. PUBLISHED al artl-
gle on tho Boston massacre, suggested that
IN the American ensign would hereafter
sparkle star
Which shall shortly flame wide through the
Stripes found their way into our National
bunting by appearing on flag carried by n
troop 81 philadelphia llKht-horae commanded
hy u Danish gentleman, Capt Markoe. This
Hay Ia still In tho possession of his descend
ant, Col Abraham Markoe, who has also the
bills for IT, coat ~ I77b. II cost 81 Ida to do
slKn about W. and IH lE40l 10 get IL Up III silk
gold fringe and embroidery. The troop of
llKhtrhorse that owned II escorted Gen. w ash
ln9ton 10 Cambridge whom he went to take
command " tho Army of tho North. aud lts
thirteen stripes most probably suggested to
the General the idea adopted In tho banner
Of the Nation. The original design In 1877
bore thirteen stripes and thirteen stars. In
i7sb fifteen stripes aud fifteen stars were FOR
time adopted. In 1918 there WIS n very
pretty change In tho flag. the stars being nj.
ranged to form the letter A; but this nitera-
tioh WAS not permanent: II settled Into tho
present -th.reeen stripes for the thirteon
original States. and on each accession to the
Union ~ additional altar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
MISSISSIPPI.

THE penitentiary is to be leased to the best
sSdder.
The Press Convention meets at Yazoo City
-IUce 2.
Jackson county is to have live stock as
,Hx5ctatton.
dent of the penitentiary.
The Governor has appointed Gen. Writ
Adams State revenue agent
Pearl river has failed, 80 far, to rise OF any
VHccount. Logs scarce and mill men sad.
Eleven negro Immigrants left Shubuta,
Clarke county, for Kansas, few days ago.
Camp meeting at the Seashore Camp
ssSeand 10 to begin on June Is and continue
Cen days.
The Legislature has declared the Noxubee
river naviGable stream. But It Is not navi-
syabto, nevertheless.
The cost of the new code when completed
upfsI be $l4,000. This may. perhaps. be less
chan the constitutional convention would
ARve cost the State.
Tf,e last grand jory at Meridian has indict-
sd seventeen persons for violation OF the Sab
asntA Some or the offenses seem to have
sneen very trivial ones.
THE boiler of locomotive on the Mobile
san& Ohio Railroad exploded at Meridian with
- Hoaao and shock like an earthquake. Nobody
. gnssr enough to be hurt.
Mr. Geo. NJ. Buchanan, chairman Of the Re
TN1fkcan State Executive Committee, calls a
Akase Republican convention at Jackson, May
s. 10 appoint delegates to the national con-
veasion OF that party.
We have heard quite frequently Of late
. CON plants about cOlored men who have
;asxeadS entered into contracts for the coming
ss1Saxsing season breaking their contracts and
ssEpSng Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
Three colored men are to be hung at Macon
xa the second OF April. There Is no proba-
IH1nty of executive clemency this time, as the
nm u
\ Exscae and there were no extenuating mo
H20ee
TheeN is now large number Of acres In
! ss.fs c0lnty planted In corn. Il It should
\ sfs1s1 ant that the epTing IS backward, and
;tfxe Is IN abundenc6of ra1n. when y more
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

ohss and fslligs. Weather clear snff cool Ar
LoytsyItls, March River y ,es. d II All WI
Arrived. Chxs. Norman from clncincati. for
New Orleans.
rsns W wssa oidds nd q se GArassysa
Port Esda, New Orleans, Golden Qity from On ..
for New Orleans, Norton and Port Eeds for. IT,
Louis, Smoky City for Ohio. 6chenok for Gin
ennAu.
and rising. Weather cloudy and freezing. Ar.
rfvsdi. Commonwealth from New Orleans.
MEANWHILE, March TITLE river n % foot
and rising. Weather cloudy. cold. Departed:
II. II. BprlDRer for New. Orleans.
MEMpHts. March ii, The river IA rising. Ar
rived; Andy Baum from Cincinnati. Depart~
cd: Annie r. silver. joe Kinney. ~. l!snevisve
and Gold Duet for b. nis. J.. p Mende Tor
llnlnink.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

than probable. there must ~ an unusual
emouht Of replAntins donA.- lbtArkv Vile

than probable, there must b "a unusual
smoant OF replanting ones-tbtsrkvllle
Frank Brown, who assisted hls father.
George Brown, III keeping the railroad draw.
the bay on tho fourth instant. III Jumped In
10 recover his fishing rod, and though good
swimmer, he, by some accident. became gx.
hAustetl and drowned before assistance could
reach him.
Tho steam clubhouse Or Capt. y, o. Love, of
tS a Sht wts ss sott. acsss9yssd ~ to On
KSther With about twenty bales of cotton.
agency u Major Doherty. Tho origin 81 tho
IRE is supposed 70 have bevn ineendlary.--.
tYazoo CITY Herald.
. 4 cutting ARRAY occurred between NY. two
dAfkise, Wash Robinson and Felt Tucker,
near Warronton, Wednesday, morning, dur
Ing which Tucker severely cut Robinson
three times with razor. Tho difficulty o.
CURED about the owncrshlp. Ok pillow.
Tucker made his escape. 1tobinson was not
killed but he is now In dangerous c0ndi-
vicksburg Herald.
Two negroes, JEFF. Thompson and I'd. Fuller
ton. both living on the barrett place. near
Auburn, became engaged In difficulty Ia ro-
gard to some Opprobrl0us words used by the
latter 10 the mother Of the former. On Tues
with knife. Welding II With ferooious effect,
stAbhtnR him fatally In tho left side Of tho
abdomen and cutting him severely In tho
loft arm.
The prospects, for big general fruit crop
about hero this year Are becoming smaller BY
berg, the very best authority on The subject,
reports almost tho whole Of his peach crop ~
destroyed, and tho trees, In many instances,
killed outright. He says he has baen speak
innR to \ number Of fruit men on tho subject,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

Or. DAveppoytj Dr J X psu4uy. Dr. A r. Lauk.
ford, u IoHi4 John Rodn. IN. Rpitgd eta,es
lIssnsh1a dlales; 2 hi TSts S.v yasp n'{ +
Essbttt: Miss Nesb!tt. Chicago. n A hanborn.
AA rsn Es.ior 4Sea2 sEs 9,ts1p a s1s.
Es y l YORK; M hyegs. i|wsuIee: 4 Tsks
smyth. Now hampshire: ] FetWiIk ssMmks. c,ty:
CLARK. New York; A D CLARK. Jr. dinoin-
As O,Ass1DY's HorEL4-1uclu. W Miller. len
Lewis. city. A Heiur, tM:J NJ johnson. city;
Eeam, tlohard Harris. y Young, city; r q
aaras; y D. .QVbb. oityj II Il barrow. fsrre.
bonnie: pr W II Gray. Morgan. city; Thomas
Jerry. Terrsbonnsl Dunbar Hunt. Rodney.
Miss, n n HAisie. Vleksburg.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

Houston II agitatinR state fair.
Gen. Grant IL 10 be invited to visit Dallas.
Montague county has ores Of silver, nickel
and cobalt.
one-half the land ii San saba county ID to
be sold for taxes.
Il ID said the Texas and Pacific will strike
tho Central extension IN Erath county.
II IL proposed 10 move the county seat Of
Fayette from Lalrange to Warrenton.
The grand Jury Of Ellis county haa recon-
mended tho repeal of the bell punch not.
Tho Dallas county convention has in
struoted its delegates to Galveston to vote
against tho two-thirds rule.
Many colored cxodustera are coming back
to Anderson county. from whence they went,
returning 10 70 10 work without cent.
silver mining company In Brown county
III organized. and shaft will soon be sunk.
OH wells have been discovered in the same
county.
Tho Leon river. Corycll county. ~ not now
nAvignblO oven by canoe. MMlarial fever
and pneumonia arc sttll prevalent Ia that
county.
"A terrific storm. accompanied by ono Or the
heaviest ruins known, passed over Hopkins
county Last Friday, unrootlnH houses and de-
molishing fences.
Mr.. Skeen. o. Kaufman county, dreamed
nix consecutive Nights 81 dlUxlng up = tret,s-
ure on the farm. and Mr.. Skeen has just dug
II up-$2lO0 In gold.
The Sabine. Nschea and other rivers III the
eastern part of the State are booming, and
lumbarmen whose logs have been tied up by
the drouth are happy.
The negroes recently organized State
grange At Dallas for tho purpose 81 assisting
each other IN acquiring aud improving home-
steRds. IL is thought that Il will be q per-
mAnent association.
Mrs. John Thorn. OF Gonzales county. who
had for several years been tending towards n
dementcd state. hung herself from beam,
where her husband, on his return from hls
farm work, found her cold In death.
Rookport, In addition to It's large beef can
ming establishment, has also u hsh canning
factory. whore the reiilsh, trout and turtle
that abound In Arkansas Bay and neighboring
waters, are slowed away In two-pound cans.
and lind ready sale.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
THE GREAT FIRE IN TOXIC.
Women and Children Trampled Under Foot
Tho Thrilling Scene In the Streets.
Japan 0axcttc.l

Hundreds Of carpenters were at work erect
Ing temporary places Of shelter and repairing
bridges: men engaged ut clearing away the
ashes on the sites where their recent dwell
lessly with children on their backs; groups Of
half d dozen or more Old men, women and
children gathered round little wood fires try
Ing to keep warmth in their bodies; streets
heaps Of ashes. broken tiles and other debris |:
ferryboats driving thriving trade where the
bridges had been burned; tho remains OF large
pottery factories-such were some Of the
sights 70 be seen yesterday. So rapidly did
the flames travel that It was with difficulty
houses iRIited. and In so many places
was the fire raging that they knew not
which way to run. Anxious to save .fitt0ns
and wearing apparel, the poor creatures
on their shoulders to fly they knew not
whittier. The streets became blocked with
the surKing masses. Women and children
were trampled under foot, and many who fell
In the crowd never rose again; little children
were seen looking ter their parents, parents
rent with the cries Of rage, anguish and de-
SPAR. Stu they chung tenaciOusly to the
few worldly possessions they had succeeded
In bringing from their burning homes, there
streets through which the masses were slowly
treading their way. At length the police In
terfered and caused numbers to throw their
bundles into tho river. or anywhere else out
OF the way, 30 as to facilitate the escape Of
the people from the frightful death which
threatened them and which was gaining On
them fast. Sixty-eight streets, containing
II AGA houses. were burned, rendering over
10000 people homeless. 1t Is estimated that
thirty people were trampled to death In the
streets, and one hundred wounded were con-
veyed to the hospital.
Long before the fire reached the foreign
settlement the residents felt anxious and be-
gan to pack up. But this appears to have
been almost q needless task, for when the fire
did reach them there was no one to be found
TO convey their goods and chattels away !;
this was particularly the case when the resi-
dence Of the missionary ladies at No. il ig-
nited. Everything had been got ready for
flight, but had to be left In the house. as no
coolies were to be found willing to undertake
the task Of removing even the boxes OF cloth
Ing. The American legation was In imminent
danger for some time, and Mr.. Clataud's hotel
ignlted seven different times, but each time
the flames were successfully suppressed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
Persia En9land and Russia.
NEW York Tribunol

The latest foreign mail reiterates the ru-
NOR that Persia Is to occupy Herat. with the
necessary; that England guarantees the in
tegrity Of Persia, q thing which Is most likely
to be q prominent feature In the agreement;
that the Shah undertakes that Russian troops
shall not march through his dominlons; and
that the defense OF the northeastern frontiers
will be perfected. Accounts from st. Peters
burg assert positively that the final agree
ments for the expedition against the Tekke
Turcomans have not yet been made, while
there Is hitch as to the appointment of Gen.
Skobo.of to the command. That officer, it is
asserted, insists on considerable latitude
and freedom in the execution OF his plans
freedom which the Russian government
seems to hesitate about granting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
a Nihilist move In New york.
New York Letter to Philadelphia Ledger

lN9W 1OEk Astt0E 10 IUllhuolpulh LouRor.J
You need not be surprised II we have call
for u Nihilist sympathy meeting In Blocker
street In the course OF the week. A prelimi-
nary consultation OF the French. German and
italian Revolutionary Committee" with that
end in view. was held In their headquarters
there last night. The meeting, 1t seems, was
to have been held on the same day that the
ne Deum was sung at the Greek Chapel, In
Second Avenue. as thanksgiving fer the
safety OF the Gar, SO as to make 1t all the
more impressive; but for some reason or
other (probably difficulty In raising funds to
pay expenses the project fell through. There
aeems to be very confident expectation
among these people that Hartman will soon
be in New York, In which case he Is pretty
sure to be lion; The press dispatches TO-
day report him In London.l The police who
are under instructions to keep sharp eye on
Blocker street, say there are but few Rus
SLAMS Of any class at present In this city, and
II there Is really to be Nihilist demonstra-
ton, 1t will probably be made up chiefly OF
the other continental nationallties.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

poar EAps. March Il. - Barometer go:ce. Wind
north northeaAt very light. Weather 1londy,
Arrived. Al Y last u. M. American steAmsntp
Wandsger, Leitoh pYster. from 1,sllzs, Hondu-
ras. with mails and fruit. ~ Maohega Bros.
Al 2.so q. M. steamship linton. Henry Nn N.
X a,so q. M. stsauship Chase. Bakor master.
from Kev West. TO X. u. Post h H0n.
No departuree.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
WEATHER BULLzTIH.

.W4A DWA1E1enMx.l
signal eervtos. United Btatsa Army.
Daily msteoroioxical record for the eight hours
ending ct 2.pg y. M. sunday. March 10.
observations taken ut the same moment OF
time NJ all atAkiOna.1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
RIVER NEWS.
D1riuA NEW .OHlsEANy DNMOURAT.
Monday. March IL. 1850.
ARr1yA1o.

bse marine column.
stage 01 the nivers.
Daily telexrnphio report Of the stage Of water
Il various points. with changes. In tho ~ hours
,udiug Yesterday at y y. N.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

The daughter Of Farmer Halves, of Clay
ton. Contra Costa county, CAL, lost her voice
three years ago, from diphtheria. She was a
devout girl, and prayed for the restoration of
her voice. "A few days ago, when at prayer
meeting. and thus fervently praying, her
voice was suddenly restored to her. At least
go saws the San Francisco Post
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

Near the State Of Pennsylvania, at Borden
Brook, a little girl nine years old, daughter
Of Orrin Crandall, was 80 frightened by the
her hair turned white almost instantly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
ks0otpts by RaxlxoaAsI
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAlLROAI

NEW ORLNANs AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
March l4-76 bales cotton Allen West l. Bush-5
Gardner Cops W Thompson Aco-a Jars cat
hill 4 Ramsey do Noel 4 Wooten-1 car wood to
Hy Ots-l car lumber A @ banner &co-l do A
Hslmes-3eo sacks oilcake A Hunt-lsO pkRs beer
Chaord kco-iso do Hall Bros-is4 do Gathers
20 bbls whisky Roder-loo pkgs beer I Lipmar-
pkg gum l. Lyons-i car old ron P Jones-s
tobacco Enoch Bro-4 do Hart l. Therrill-7 hhds 81
rar Kirkpatrick &oo-l do to II Wilson &co-4c5
L Mayer Il SOn-8 do W n MeKnight-32a do
do w Irby-9 bbis whisky j B. GAretson-2 dom L
Dedman-a do M Mccormick to order
Total "a bales cotton hhds tobacco
MOR0ANn LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL-
Road AND STEAMSHIP 90.
March l4-e hhds sugar a bbls sugar Dbls mo.
lasses Richard Niliksn-8 bales moss J Eourg-
sacks rough Iice L Terrebonne
From GAlveet0n-Per stsemshtp Harlan--178 bales
rage M sehwarts q Bro-l piano Werlich
From Clinton-Per steamship HarlA1-4O head
stock II Flautt
Brig Waubun, Spencer. frem Pernansues for New
Orleans put into St. Thomas March 0, leaky, and
would be detained days
roR1laH PCRTs.
Liverpool. Feb 27-Ths steamship Oratoe from
New Orleans. vas IN collision last night in river
with the RinRleador. from Pernsmbuco latter YES
sci sank near Coburg Dsck, whore abe dries At low
water. The s:samship has docksds damage if any.
tBy Cable 70 the u. z. Herald
Bordeaux. March s-sailed, Sw bark Gauthoid.
Losman, for New Orleans
Folkestone. March 9-oa. Br bark Z Cam.
Brooss, from New Orleans for Rotterdam
Goole March s-Saaled. Ras bark Turk, Sundell,
Rotterdam. March lo-Ar.iyed, Br steamship 70.
biniA Jones, tef New orleens-not previously
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

Reeds CIT Edo Tonic restoEsst apr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

indicates rising; ]. indioAtes falling! b
indicates stationary.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-21
A GRAIN OF WHEAT.

So similar is it in its general appearance
to most seed that the grain OF wheat, albeit
it Is not seed. is almost universally spoken
Of as such; 1t is to the wheat plant what
ihe cherry is to the cherry-tree, what the
gooseherry Is to the gooseherry bush, the
grape to the grape vine, and the pods Win
Its beans to The bean plant; i'll word, 1t Is
The fruit. BotaniSts define fruit as the
mature ovary. and it only needs an obserVa-
ton once "a week curing July to show that
The wheat grain is the ripenea ovary OF the
wheat plant. The ovsry, as many OF our
readers must be aware. is usually called the
germen in all the older agricultural writ
mss. The oyary contains one or more min
ute more or less spherical structures, term
Ell ovules, which after fertilization ripen in
20 The seed. The ovary is, therefore. the
female part of the flower. just as the STAN
ems, with tneir anther lobes. constitute the
male organs Of fertilization. the fine pollen
grains being the vehicle whereby the fertll
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-21
ABOUT GARDEN VEGETABLES.

In the successful cultivation of garden
vegetables we tind that the use of chemicals
and minerals is much better adapted than
that Vt animal eXcrements or stable manure
to supply in sufficient abundance and III
the most suitable form those necessary con-
s,it,lrnts found wanting in the soil or ab-
stracted slowly from those long under cul-
tivalisn by successive crops. There Is Il
marked difference TO be observed between
those vegetables grown upon soil where
chemical and minerals are used and those
where st able manure is employed. the form
er being less watery, more solid, OF finer
texture, better quality and flavor. Figs
dung is characterized by an exceedingly un-
pleasant ouor, which. when applied 70 land.
il impars to the crops, and especially TO the
root crops that are mannred with it; even
tobacco when manured with pigs dung, is
so much tainted that the leaves Subsequent
lv collected are unfit tor smoking. Sickness
resembling typhoid fever has been caused
in horses and cattle pasttlred on land where
sewage has been used, and may not vrge-
tables grown in soil where ctfele matter is
used he one reason for the pre7alence OF
this disease? If so. it is at once prevented
~ removing the cause; while hy the u~c OF
the necessary chemicals and minerals adapt
ed to the varors crops, IL" loss is sustained
Ivy the market gHr.lnS, but rather are they
helped TO Il strong and more vigorous prs
ducng capacity of larger aud better crops
and ut less cost than. stable manure en-
| tails.
On pasture a portion being dressed with
stable manure. and portion with chemi-
Gals and minearlS. and some left unlressed.
ami cattle turned in they will seek the por-
ton dres Sed W ith chemicals to the exclusion
OF the other parts that portion dressed with
barn manure being entirely neglected. An
imals are subject to all the dangers which
affect the health of human beings; thus dis
ease among cattle may spread unchecked
through an extensive district from one
seetl-brd of pe>tilence and contagi0n, as We
have seen on pastures where cattle from
Texas have been kept. The dreadful dis
ease. tliplheria. springs from the growth OF
nauscol$ fungi caused by offensive surronnd
iuys, IA leiectiv4 drain. or a badly conducted
privy and may not the milk of cows thai
are kept Oh such fields be contaminated, ,anG
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-21
eIq,'iru1huai.

The season for mulching orchards and
parIeus has araived and it should not be
neglected. There are localities OH which
the snow piles that mulching unnecessary.
if we were certain we would have the usual
SHOWS. But the winters that are sc
sere,t on young orchards and plants are
those that the snow fall is light. To be
on the safe side it is best to a'ulch. All
kinds OF fruit trees and shrubs and straw
berry beds and flower beds should ee
mulcheu after The first freeze. There are
number o, things which make excellent
mnchng. sand and gravel is very highly
spoken OF for trees. yet the majority use
hay or straw For strawberries and How
ers there is nothing better than potatoe or
pea vines. These lie up loose and though
to smother out the plants ;ls hay or straw.
Dry Stable manure mixed with straw or hay
will answer very well lif put on thin. inns
need not be removed i'll the spring in lhe
case of strawberries. but can he left on and
will enrich the ground and smother OUT lhe
weeds while the plants will come through
and thrive excellently. This plan is very
much in vogue in some OF the States Where
gar,lners are troubled 4 great deal with
weeds. The plan generally in vogue Ill
Montana is not to mulch al all. The own"
ers of gar,lells and orchards. il farmers, us
ualy neglect it. and only meet with moder'
ate success, bat we are confident II tins III
tie detail was attended to they would al
once realize the difference. We hope, there.
fore they will try it this winter