davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20
ESTON.
nee Of the Herald.

Corr espondence Of the Herald.
GALVESTON, August, Is, 1850.
The county Democratic executive COM
mittee held meeting yesterday evening and
decided by vote of seven to five not to call
county Democratic convention. This is
decidedly favorable to the candidates who
have already announced Themselves for the
various positions. B. Herman dispatched
Yesterday, thanking his friends and stating
Mat be would not be q candidate for sheriff;
hat his mining interest in New Mexico
Would require bis attention. This leaves the
nsld open I r Captain Joseph Atkins, the
present efficient chief Of police, for sheriff,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20
The International Swimming Match,

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. l9.-Boyton and
Fern started in the international swimming
match at 10:l4 q. m. Fern took the lead and
is still heading it. There is large crowd
along the beach, watching the swimmers
Boyton was slightly ahead at the end of the
first mile, but was swimming in the surf and
experiencing considerable difficulty. Fern
swims well out from the surf and is going
very easily.
At u o'clock Boyton was leading Both
men are swimming we'll and appear fresh.
Fearn being seized with cramp was taken
from the water.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20
LANCASTER,

correspondence of the Herald.
LANCASTER. August 10, 1850.
Last night w @. Wolf, of Dallas, deliv-
cred Greenbsck speech in this town before
q large audience. In response to loud calls,
Colonel Howe Y. Peyton replied to him in
one of his most spirited efforts, which thor.
ouphly awakened the Democratic enthusi-
ssm. A Hancock and English club will be
organized here Saturday. Marion Owens,
= Young man well known in this community,
diad suddenly this morning of congestion of
tbe bowels. He leaves behind him wife and
five or six children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20
Notice Sale Of stock.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l7-NOTlCEt to Stockholders, Dallas Il wieh-
tia Railroad Company. - A meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the Dallas 4 Wichita railroad
com pany will be held at the general Office OF
said company in the city of Dallas, stats OF
Texas, on Monday, the s7th day OF septem-
Der, A, u. 1880, for the purpose OF detsrmin-
ing whsther q mortgage shsll be executed
upoa the franchise and corporate property for
the purpose OF constructing, completing and
improving its railway.
WILSON d, BENNETT,
sec,y Dallas 4 Wichita Railroad Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 19.-The first bale Of
new cotton from North Carolina, was re-
ceived to-day. 1t graded low middlng, and
sold for 19I cents per pound. This is ten
days earlier than the first received last
war
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20
NOtice--Bids

Bids will be received for the next len days
for ,lop contractor. Any information on the
subject will be cheeriully furnished by the
health officer. All bids will be directed to
Dr. j. L. CARTER, FL. 0.
Dallas, Aug. 20, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20
Cut His Head OF.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. ia young man
named Waldron, was recently arrested at
Sunnyside, Ga, by the sheriff of Spalding
county. A posse oyerpowered the sheriff,
took the prisoner and cut his head off.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20
CARRIAGE AND BLACKSMITH SHOP.

TINE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO
inform the public generally, that he has
secured as foreman in his shop, Mr. NJ
ner Of Sycamore and Elm streets, He is one OF
the best workmen in the state. am prepared
to do ali kinds OF repairing, either 10 wood or
iron, on the shortest notice and In most sub
stantial manner. Carriages made or repaired .
have two shops-one corner of Live Oak and
Elm streets, and the other in East Dallas, two
blocks ca st of the railroad on Elm street, wha
all needing work are invited to.call. HORSE
Shooting u specially by myself.
ROBERT DONNELLY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20
MATTERS BY MAIL.
TWO ALABAMA MuRDERERs CAUGHT

oId settlers Celebration at sherman
NO County Convention for Gal
weston Democrats - Political
Meeting at Lancaster Items
of Interest from Fort
Worth, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20

|
Cotton steady, sales, - bales,
Middling uplands ....,,..,..,,. I'LL Ill,
i Middling Orleans ,...,.........,.ll Is II
Consolidated net receipts s7l; exports Il
Great Britain, ,267 France, - continent
-; channel, -.
| WOOL choice grades weak; domestic fleece
| $3.50; pulled, 22@47; unwashed, l5@B37; Texas,
ls@3?.
Hides duh unsettled and weakiwet sailed New
iSs is ssG IDS All ieAa' 'sie''s' % ''
c,,vrsrov S SALvESS ~ ORsos,n,. no, o.
gross, 50 exports TO Great Britain,
Franra =. cbsnneI -. continent =,
enannSei oIS. soIos pS halss,
sSs,st eiose1 an 'i-' 'aiss' i'A o''sS'
0rdinsrn 81
Good ordinary '''''''''.'''''' .' 81
M MGW m,Goiing IVA
tsood nh iiin '''' ia
e0'' '''''''s an
Kansas % olI1 - on.
KANSAS CITY August ls'-Wheat-No' 2spot'
7se; No, 3spot, I2Ac.
bacoh-tiear' Wa RIO anu iohg' az
NEW ORLEANS.
Npw optpANs Apsust 10. - Cotton Arm
sales, SIS bal,s
9 Ordinary airy 49,;
Low mi ddiine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l0,'
G Middl m gSIdii,'''',.', ,,.'.,'..' ia h
MiddlinS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i94
Receipts net, S6; gross, l07; exports to
Great Britain, -; Continent - coastwise,
-; STOCK, ~, iu- onles; ooo ,o,os
Futures easier; safes, Io'VOo uaies',, 100
August ~ 500 ao On
september ~ ~ isSSiSS ~
0otoper AZ s5SiS 20 20
November. '"..-..''',.'''.'''' ~ 5sgi0 "
I,ecelhper AZ S1siS SS
January ~ ofSgio %
fe9rnary a., ;'..,,,i, ;,,o,.,n han AGO
olghts ny " ~ preiniuihi 0'ellns '""A' ''''
e9msols, loagisi Ill. o,,,,ox,,a on,t,
Flour steady; demand lar; supreme S@Ai
double, 4@ai tfeoie, saga his"el si""'s'
sgS.,
Tor5 iLel' nelH d, ~, es,ra7s.hec otoit
n 1rIu meals easier: auStsd: shoulders,
looss nactad 6Imd, clrar ribs. -;
cIearsidas r'NN'' "'~S'''
Raonn cor md bigher .sbonldsrs Gi;63s: clear
ribs az. clear sid s. "a 90
Hams in good demand, ouoted: choice sugar
cnred canvassed' IiI.G15i6!
WbisIay steadv, western rectifed. | CO6lO,
Coaae dsmanl fair and arm; On rgoes ordinary
m NINA Isrl@1Gi"
Sprar strong and HI, her,eommon TO good COM
tn cbo,ce b,imii.. onsn Settie' o1.@S; Yellow
cIariied osiSSS -
MuIasses dnli md nominal; inferior, -;
common, 2i095; fair, -; centrifugal, -;
prime to choice, -; % .hoioo
Rlce steaui demahu gooui ordinary W ''o'oe'
oYo14.
ST. LOUIS.
CIR Tor,s Aug 10 Flour steady; ouoted:
,ont,a . io10t =. fr,nle 4 S00Ii0; family. 4 J@
"V ~. ~ ~ ~ 500. e.ncr ( n5m~S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20
nARKETs BIZ TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, August l9.-Noon-Cotton flrmer
and fractionally dearer; uplands, go; Orleans,
Z receipts 800 all american; sales les
middling classifcations for August delivery,
q n -S2Gi5-i6 August and September, 8 27-32;
September and October, 1892; October and
November, 6 ll-G@7s; November and De
4 e-S9; January and February, 6 9-32; Feo-
ruary and March, March and April,
1870 p m-Uplands, c 1919; Orleans, lie;
low mlddling, 6sS; good ordinary, SIS; ordi-
nary, 5ss; futures steady.
5:i5 D m-sales of American, 5000; futures
closed quiet; offerings free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August l9.-The Drovers' Journal
reports cattle receipts, 5000; shipments, ,5eO
market 1rm and stronger; fair to good ship
ping, 4 $1,000; export, 4 sO@5 90; common
grassers, 8 50@4 10; native butchers, . COOS 25j
stockers nominal, 25@75; western, 3 COOS 49,
Sheep receipts, LOO; shipments, -; market
dull prices declined ahalfor 1ve-eigh'hs; COM
mon TO medium, 3i4@H; good to choice 3%@4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20

FLAW dun. Wheat firmer. Corn lower.
part drm liz 50, Lard strong. at OH.
Spirits turpentine, 80. Rosin, l45. Freights
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20
NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 10, - Stocks firm money,
oSi,; exchange long. 4 sll; do short, S34
State bonds dull; Governments quiet but steady
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-24

at the foot of the hill, and were running
the timber to the fats on the snow-cov-
cred ground, the logs usually coming out
$50 feet from the house. An immense pine
log two feet in diameter and fifty feet
long was detected from the usual course,
and, with increased velocity, shot direct
ly toward the house, in which were nine
women and children, including the family
of one Of the choppers, who were visit
ing the neighbor's family. The men
stood speechless, hoping in vain that the
log would change its direction. 1t struck
house five feet from the ground and pass
ed directly through both walls, part of
which were carried along with it. One
child was killed instantly and two other
children were frightfully injured. The
furniture was completely demolished, and
it seemed wonderful that any one of the
nine should have escaped alive.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-24
The News Condensed.

place for holding the Democratic Nation
al Convention.
Prince Bismarck and Mr.. Longfellow
have been elected honorary members of
the royal historical society.
The funeral of Thomas Thomas Color
ed), aged ITO years, took place yesterday
| in West Baltimore.
Mr. James Redpath, of Elysian Nights
memory, is the Tribune correspondent in
Ireladd.
Mr. John Rice, and Mr.. David Sand
rob, both prominent citizens of Philadel-
phia, died on Sunday.
Small pox has broken out among the
horses in Montreal. Luckily, however, it
is not proving fatal.
Frank Brownell, who avenged Ellis
worth's death at Alexandria in the begin
ming of the war, is about to lecture.
The Pope has sent Instructions to the
Catholic Bishops in Russia, calling upon
them to urge the clergy not to mix in po-
litical agitations.
Patti is rs popular as ever In Paris.
The Baroness Hirseh gave her $4,000
francs ($s,oOo) for one song at her
soiree.
A company has been organized under
the laws of New York to build railroad
from Hobaken, by way OF Catskill and
Syracnse, tn .Rnfialo. The original eoua-
pany which was known as the New York,
West Shore and Chicago railroad compa-
ny, was organized in 1870.
gathion of the Philadelphia council, as
well AZ the representatives from the diff
ferent commercial bodies are in Washing
ton, to urge upon congress the necessity
of making proper appropriation for the
improvement of the navigation Of the
Delaware and Schuylkin rivers. Congress
will be asked for the sum of $893,OOO
The latest advices from st. Petersburg
report the situation in that city as most
critical, and the foreign population are in
constant apprehension of an uprising in
which their lives might be sacrificed.
The excitement is intense, and many dis
tinguiShed families have expressed their
desire to leave the city. The government
however refused to grant the necessary
passports. Even in Russia official quar-
ters feeling Of dread and uncertainty
prevails, and it is feared that in the event
of trouble the Russian army cannot be de-
pended upon to put down any insurrection-
ary movement.
The following Is the substance OF Q
a bill offered in the House yesterday, by
Mr.. Coforth of this State: To organ
ize O court Of pension. Tee bill
provides that Immediately after the
passage of the act the president shall ap-
point, with the advice and consent Of the
senate, a chief justice and four judges,
who shall constitute a court Of pensions.
Each of the judges is to receive salary
of four thousand dollars, and they are to
hold their Offices during good behavior.
They are to sit in Washington, and are
to examine and pass upon all claims for
pensions that cannot be allowed by CON-
missioner of pensions or that come up on
appeal.
A singular and terrible accident has
taken place at Riker Hollow, Stenben
County, N. Y. Two men were cutting
timber on a steep hillside fifty or sixty
rods above neighbor's house situated at
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-24
.YOTICE OF DISSOLUTION-No

= n uce is hereby given that the partnership be
tween Richard ID. Burchill, Arthur H. Burchill, and
Abram Burchill, was dissolved the 10th day of
February 1880, SO far relates to said Richard d.
Burchill. All debts due TO the late partnership
must be paid TO A. II. and Burchill, who arc only
AuthOTiEedtO receive the same. All claims against
saidpartnership will be settled by the said A. H. B.
A. Burchili who will continue at the old stand to
manufacture, make and furnish Monuments Tomb
stones and do general business of Marble and
Stone cutting, under the style and firm name of
Burchill Brothers. K. ID. BURCHILL.
ARTHUR III. BURCHILL.
ABRAM BURCHILL.
TOwasda. Feb. 16, 1880.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-24

y ~
Wa hare room for all. Come along with your
hersss Put them where they are safe. Feed or
not. as you choose.
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
-----.4.---~---~---4--E.-E =. BURLINGTON.
A
NO. 4, BetssgesssGss's BLOCK,
bridge Street, near the corner of Hain.}
Mrs. S. II. SWeet
Offers q constantly increasing stock Of
Millinery and Fancy
Goods,
Consisting Of Hats, Fancy Goods, Toweling, Collars,
Comforters, Embroideries, Flowers, Ribbons,
Handkerchiefs, silk, linen and embroidered, Festh.
ers and Tips Slipper Patterns Gard board, Zephyrs,
COMBS jet Ornaments KusChlng, Neckacea, Veil
ing In all eolors Java Canvas Patterns, Lace Capes,
Grape Pellissee, Babies Knit Stockings, Ladies'
Hose In all cOiOrs and styles, Dolls, Children's
Sacks, Hoods and Mittens. Ladies' Nubias In all
cOors, Bracelets, Pocket Books, Notices, Birds and
Feathers, Shawls, Jewelry, Napkins, &C., &C.,
LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS'
UNDERWEAR,
All these things be found at greatly reduced
prices; and some of them
AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH
THE PURCHASING PUBLIC.
m- ''''''''''''''''''-'''''''' m
The late fire has left on hand
A ANTITY OF GOODS
that must be disposed OF at
MOST ANY FIGURES
and at all hazards, for Fresh Invoices.
...-.........---....-.....-..........
CALL AND EXAMINE AND DETER
NINE FOR YOURSELF.
MRS. SWEETS
Fancy Goods Bazaar,
No. l. BRIDGE STREET.
TOwanda January 81, 1880.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07
For the Freeman.
A Chat with Farmers.
BY AGRICOLA.
ABOUT NOXIOUS INSECTS.

With this paper we enter a new field
which swarms with myriads of new genera
and species of noxious insects.
We will first call attention to caterpil-
lars which are the young of butterflies
and of moths. First as to their number
In Massachusetts alone five hundred
species are known and named; and DR..
Harris has no doubt that there are as many
more within the limits of the old common
wealth. And in the United States it is
estimated that there are not less than five
hundred species of this strange insect.
We may here enter upon little caleuIa.
ton in regard to the increase of the cater.
pillar. Each female lays from two to five
hundred eggs. New let each of the one
thousand kinds of butterflies and moths in
Massachusetts produce her eggs, and we
have on an average three hundred thon-
sand caterpillars. One-half of this num-
Der, we will suppose, are females, and
produce their eggs in turn. From this
brood we have tifty-fvc millions of cater.
pillars, and the third generation will
number six thousand, seven hundred and
fifty millions.
Hence we sec that the number of de.
structlve insects existing at one time mus,
be beyond all human calculation.
The next important thought in this Con.
neotion is the voracity of tho caterpillar
No other insect, except the locust, is so
universally destructive. and no one is So
omnipresent. We must call out all our
forces and employ our greatest skill, there
fore, if we hope TO overcome and destroy
them.
Most caterpillars live upon vegetable
food, and generally feed upon the leaves
of plants. Some, however, devour the
solid wood of trees; others the p:th Of
plants or the grains of seed; and still
others attack woolens and furs, or leather.
meat, wax, -four and lard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

FEEDING PtGs.-Pigs dropped this
spring that are to be marketed this year
should be pushed hard from the beginning,
in order to insure the largest percentage
of profit. They cannot be permitted to go
back, or even to stand STILL in the accu-
mutation of flesh for II day, without loss.
The utmost skill of the feeder is often
taxed with the little fellows when they are
about month old; for ut that period the
milk of the dam ceases to be sufficient to
meet the wants Of the growing pigs; and
if they have not been permitted to learn to
eat before that time, and if abundance of
highly nutritious food in liquid or semi
liquid form, is not furnished from this
time on, it will be impossible to keep up
the rapid growth that has been attained by
simply feeding the sows properly up TO
that period. Ground oats and corn, mixed,
or ground corn with wheat middlings will
make good slop for the pigs; soaked
corn will also be highly relished, and will
be found well adapted to keeping the pigs
in high flesh; but as soon as the new corn
is fairly in milk, that will be found the
best Of all fattening foods. Make hay
while the sun Shines Is the embodiment
of sound doctrine in that department of
husbandry; but the injunction " Make
pork before cold weather comes" is equal
" rs sound n lnixim for the government
of swine raisers.
But if the pigs are to be kept over the
winter, and fed off for the next spring or
autumn markets, we would recommend
less of. the forcing process; less of the
stimulating, fattening grain diet; and
would urge the importance of clover and
grass rs means of keeping the pigs in u
good growing condition, and at the same
time keeping them healthy. Pigs cannot
long stand up under the forcing system -
the high. pressure plan of feeding that pro
duccs the enormous weights sometimes
attained at six to nine months-and while
this is perhaps, after all, the most profta.
BILE method to the breeder and feeder, we
very much doubt whether it is the course
that produces the best quality of bacon
and hams. In these eXtra-h heavy pigs the
weight is mostly madeup offat-here is no
corresponding growth of bone and muscle.
and the pork is soft and oily. On the con
trary, when pigs are given the ran of
the clover field during their first summer.
with only small allowance of grain, the
bona and muscle is developed by the food
and exercise. and when they come to be-
fittened off for market, there will be found
much larger proportion of lean meat "
than in the early matured .-Nationak
LiUe Stock Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

leaves Sl.55 as the actual cost of 5-cent
bolt, with the loss of half day in getting
in his crop.
Figures won't lie. This is an actual
fact, and you may multiply them on every
farm. Is there no use talking? There is
much said about the waste of manure on
the farm. but it is nothing compared to
the waste in this branch alone.
There is a good deal connected with the
farm that would like to talk with our
brother farmers about through the col
umns of the FREEMAN, as think it comes
nearest TO a real farmers paper of any
paper in the state, but must not take up
too much space at time, but will write
more, as opportunity will allow.
You ask if we "mend and make our
sleds, carts, wheelbarrows, scrapers, drags,
etc. mend harnesses. tap and patch boots,
solder pals and pans etc.' Now, Mr..
Editor, don't drive me too close, for if |
should tell you all l do in that line, | fear
| should fare like the Indian chief, who
was sent by his tribe to Washington to see
the Great Father" When he got home
and told his people what great cities and
armies, ETC., he had seen, they said; " No;
Indian no good Indian, tell lie;" but
shall have to plead guilty to all but mend
ing my boots.
As to the farmers writing more for their
papers: | think the great reason is from
fear that their articles would not be ac-
ceptable. Many of us, while we ought to
have been at school. had to stay at home
to ride the horse through the potatoes and
corn pick up stones, etc., so that we do
not always get our thoughts into n very
readable shape, or always spell our words
correctly. | don't know why. but some
how. farmers opinions are not considered
of much value, especially if on any topic
not connected with the farm.
You know, Mr.. Editor, that we used to
have farmers meetings here in Grand
Isle, where we would get together and dis
cuss our different ways of farming, etc.
The three or four fairs which we have had
here (some of which l think you have at.
tended) were the outgrowth of these meet.
ings. Well, l offered in my humble way
to give the proceedings of these meetings
to one of our local papers which circulated
widely among the farmers of Vermont
Their reply was, that lthe pressure Of
advertisements upon their columns wout
not admit of it," but the paper in question
found plenty of room to notice all of The
different rowing matches, with quite Ions
accounts Of the best oarsmen, foot races
horse trots, base ball clubs, prize fighters
wooden, tin, crystal, silver and COLDER
weddings, etc. If the farmers like sucl
reading matter, it is their privilege.
A Young FARMER.
Grand Isle. VT. June 2S. 80.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

HOUSE ORNAMEN rS.-A pretty hanging
basket may be made from the wires of old
hoop skirts, bent into shape and tied with
yarn, and painted green. One of these,
with sweet potato planted in damp sand,
showered mass of greenery all summer
long, and passers by wondered admiringly
what that vine could be. Tho Spanish
potato, with its ivy-liko leaves, is pretticr
for this purpose. A broken goblet, if the
fracture is in the right place, furnishes
foundation for dainty tritle to be had at
all fancy stores, and not ut all difficult to
make. For this you want II goblet with
the stem broken off close to the bowl,
leaving only that. Take an inch-wide strip
of cardboard and form ring to fit around
your cup On it work some simple pat.
lern-Grcek key, scroll, or any figure you
like, in colored worsted, red, blue, pink or
green. Overcast the strip, top and bottom,
and use it as foundation for II wOrstea
crotcheted cover for the goblet. Finish 1T
bottom with cord and tasse, and suspend
by similar cord and tassels. Two striI s
of cardboard mly be used or the cover
NAV he crocheted of wersted alone. Such
Il basket is pretty to hang from the chan
delicr, to hold cut flowers or some delicate
vine or fern. Wine glasses may be utilized
in the same manner 10 hang on the bu.
rcau as receptacles for hairpins, etc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

MENDING A CARPET.-My dining-room
carpet was only rag carpet to begin
with; latterlv it had become ragged one.
| was contemplating it rucfully one day.
knowing that the state of my purse would
not allow me to replace it just yet with u
new one. could think Of no way to mend
it, but by big patches tackled in place. In
the midst of my dilemma an experienced
old lady entered who suggested paste in
stead of tacks. 81 have repeatedly put
muslin patches over the carpet with paste,
said she, " and it is surprising how well it
holds took the hint. Patches are not.
in their nature, beautiful, yet patched
garment is decidedly better looking than Il
ragged one, and the same is true of Il
patched carpet, and my patches were ST
easily applied and proved so adhesive, thai
rarely swept the room without menta
benediction upon the one who suggested
it.-Cor. american Agricutturist.