davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

III .. I,'IU Tkn AIT.
Thomas sherry robbery Thomas livingstone EIWau
tisoi 7, VA oates Michael R0grra Ma tin Conway
Mary SULLIVAN Minnie Clark, Henry CoInelns ircny
trv Aodrc Stnfr Michael McAnctncy, Eiah1 a ~
IoIn cf1rty George KOcbe. Peter Kelly John
cenv frum the person Philip Lang Louis cle iae ~ non
tarlcs Moore. receiving stolen goods; James v D
neil. pfiit larceny. , coor,e Reorlon.
PsRt II-C0wiug. 1.-The Pe'lc aet tl'"iI -1lz.
robServ Anfauo Sabatella Thomas Mcclure Hehty ud
ierrcr Wila,m James William BOWdcn feonous asS,
Josenb wallace burglary; Margaret Corkc bsdny
Mar Marks lssac = Nail John Kelly Toward li' To-
cenv from The person John McCarty LOUIS h'IiH' P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
RAILROAD.

AID UNIIED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York. Dcsbross"s ani toruandt
streets Ierii's a. foOwr:
Iatr~hurg llit-1urg tno w.t. and South win Pullman
IA ace Cars attached - o.. M. q aH1 $50 m daily
NillamspOrt LacS Haven pa no, 7&l T. d.; CORY and
Ir Al $50 D. connecting 90 tO-Ty iOr Irusylc. PctrI
and the tii HrEi1uv.
EauuIe Washington and the south lAhilied Warrington
Expr So Of Pullman Pa-lOr Cafs daily eAcer, sunday Iua
m arrlye Washington Az y. m. Regular : 30 and
"a. ~. J { ald 10 .. M. sunday 10 a. nj.
EAurcsr ;or West Philadelphia 80 80 e:-" . 10 I'm
fen. u l. & f.tu D g. 7.iU $50 ana w. o. "a
aId I'm IA, SUNDAY $50 aud .. 75" $50 and ~
IN
TSpTcss for Philadelphia via Camden 1880 ana p m
poat Fl Bro kIvu AnucV with al thtourh trains
ct Jersey city; anOldng speedy and direct u'hiei Tor
raiu. arrivo, From Psbufr sos o:i0 q. NJ 1919 m.
daily. qiOa. ~. ESQ y. rliiy. except Mohiy from
Washington AID Baltimore 800 M = 900 ~, 10 10 =
m sunday $50 4. From Plil@ ln3. 3d. 6OJ, 800,
GlO i0J0 lI.,n a. m . $50 1850. s.jO. go, 80 aud
iOlOp m. sunday $50 5.O5 G:5o lu.10 1880 AN $50
10 III, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
NETWORK AND Long BRANCH DlVI-

Leave Ncw-YorE loot OF LD,ry-,t, for Eci Bank Long
Branch ocean Grove. &C. 20 80 li;l5 D. il i' - o'
y. ,-,...,...,,r a, = A. ~
S'rAITON 10 and IRON OCEANIC and FAIR llAN IN AZ
ran BANl. 10 ana nom POINT PLEASANT al SEA
" sll trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
HOUND HRODK ROUTE.
-. - !. - =. :. -.ILLI - lLIII

TUINU UIllIN NJ
FOR TRENTON AID PliiLAbl lFHIA
Leave Ncwi orb from station G. r. r. Of NJ i"toi I'D
cry O., Tor Philadelphia. a. 49,.
90 f. J.Su 7l5 y p. m. on sunday "t $40 L. ''
5.iu Il pm an, r. ., O..
For station corner Tfd ana Berkssts, at ESQ 2 ll5
13O 800 4. J:3l, 7lj =. On sunday at Sad d. nj
For iTcntrn, War; ard TucEersts. go 80. o. lll5
o. M: $3.50 $3.50. l. 5.30 7l', u J. On sunday at SAD
q $50 ,,... .,-,.-,. -. 81,
From station Puladelnlia aud iesdnc t,tf"io 'pIh't
Smith and Gre rs 7.U $50 1910. 40, 3JA
,.io 1i5 " u 10. u sunday $40 5-3p ~ .. 80
rom Iri ans BtTksss az 80 9.sD 20 u a. M =,
ali h. = C.n D. on sunday NJ - 30 D. n
Irunlc. ia Imam at t,.rd
From trenton Warren and Tucker t%-lt-D ttNcePt Nl
d.J. - O4o s.O g. ~; l:'5 - i:I' t''o 7IO
a. h. On "a Hda,-l:-O J.lj H.. bl5 49, H. ~,
made at jersey rs stl ou 60 fhd IRON hI'A
lt aui Den OF. Jersey cay ..., .., 60, ar.
or grralv4y ard 81 thc Ifuppcl hot,l-f S"r and
,otff and Annex Office. JtWrll- WAsT', IuoAlYm
Nv Y,lI Transfer company l"d- ENpGe-s VI car for
ana ,hecl haear, Io'.l r'-aertr 10 dc-t nailon
AruIi,gf'Du can De- made 80 ga oa4fAv ana 80 tth ave.
York and tuuttsl biostin Az i,eo "lh''- "ie III
go. - 49, III Bpii
~''''''' ~ L. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

y /. W - i.lN0Ll SUI 4lI.AN hAli%N - i .
~ Leave NcwYoIk FOOT Iibcriy~t. g. r. r.. ot NJ
r'a q. nI1r Farm ugaa.r, IONS River baincsat anu III
iGmedat. stations . .. nae
1.l5 y. For Toms NivCr Nnoard. al stations 10 DIV
side ASD FOR AILNNIlt CITY. .r...,..
ton T.. T.. aud Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
rTO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

TIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AID SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEw-YOEK AND PHILADELPHIA.
- THROUGH TEAMS ZACH " ~ DAILY; J DEPOTs
- IL PHILADELPHIA, . ~ NEW-NOEK.
DOUBLE TRACK nv MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT,
AND IIE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
Steamboats, nn0 Railroads.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

Ferry STATEN m Ncv YORK foot of iibcrtvst ,,,
Ferry station IN BIoosyn loot OF fu.'on''' ''"'''
wharf. f.,+ cf
Liberty 49,. rs lCiiows: ,..,-.. uo.tioho.n
Path hltniOHr. Ndurh 'HunE, I@uaGui, i'Ia'Y ~.
rTtrietpl ilHir etc. Connects ~ juno '
VI. De- aware kawanna and western lnlrot ,ot,
SiJp Iiilh Bri fidncl. ~c-o.'N s. .i"'ii
Gudds Like aud Lake Eop,tcYnr East o. Allentown i
Nai, hunk. tauiaIul. NlhsS''iI''
scfi, ton. Da1yln Niliamspot. etc
lO.gOq. m.-foI ~owrigii' AID tlcminglon $1,000, ,..,cb
J.. m-For flciniugton. Easiop, Baih, Allentown -
hunk. Talna,u1 sfah1'oy CITY iazctnn lnHS 70 ,'
Wiki suG.r., scranton. Er.tlrg. Columbia, I''"''
Fph1lit. rOfsvill tlIrr; burr. etc. .. ,,.,,,,,,
%. NJ For High biidg" irduch >chpoct Nio' ti,
Tud.s Like AID rake iordtcouc, t3,"h HeN'''4'' ANN
d. NJ ion S0..efyi.le and i, mlngon - ,,.,,,.
r.s Ea-tga. Ail'nfU"i. M",.'l 49,
Flmiri. Reading. NriIi.uuTg snd the 80. -, ~,
ucc.s o, Junction 10, Delaware, LacSaWauhi ana "''
abroad.
For For Pii1aith-Ai q, ol5 $50 G.ib 7l5 7:l5 s. S31
81, $50 1850 1913, 1910, y 80 q. m I'D i.""
- g. - q. :j. g. $50: ~ 4"- D, PIG. ';'' ' W
g. j.. i.. H. r. w. t,..
SUNDAY frair- leave 80 $40 n. n. T. p ~ inr houhi ~
and int mo lllic stations a. Jt"t p w. Iui I"'''' ~
town. IitITi burg and me " t~i. ID, - - g. uq1
Tor SIS clJ l:i5. IL 7ij ~l : g. .,t
10 lC31. 1l:lj - M. p $780, J. 4;'". - '-'' $50
e. ESQ. -.la. .>l %. ..lj. ID. - =. BOZ .,-
local points see Time tanr a. '~'t'
Beats Brook yu and EGc Am s. Do 20 , 10,
jersey cry station 10 and nom HIo1h4l 'Nu i'0
eeg 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
5iinatlcns UGuteo-- females.


COOK.-By a very good family cook, willing
X to do the plain washing is thoroughly ACQUAINTED %,.
6thave. between 3jth and SGth-
COOK.-By a frst-class Swedish cook who
- understands all Kinds Of irstcass would Ike
to go by day get up dinners luncheon
parties best Address A. A. BOX &C. Tribune Up
tswn Office, l,2Ss Broadway.
COOK, &c.-A respectable woman as good
- cook ana win assist with washing no objections 20 "a, o
two days, $40 Lexi0gionave
COOK, &c.-English Protestant woman rs
- cook all kinds meas eaas salads &C. os5 rS Sns
S % assist ss Gif h %snr me s9 East So
COOK, WASH and IRON.-By a German
Nwoman working EOusekeeper she an excellent cook
work &C: city or country Can be At the PROTEST
Ant HOME BUREAU 1873 shave fourth house ABOVE
HOUSEKEEPER.-S wanted Getty or
country by lazy c %dh oCs 5sg ar
CARPENTERS, los Oh ave, near 9th-st.
SEWORKER.-By "A neat, tidy, lntell-
gent scotch Protestant young girl: will be gene'al
is So6a wasRe ana ronrT vii gave best Of
lions city country wages moderate Can DC seen at so
Gthave. near 2jdat, lst h0or
ADY'S MAID, &c.-Amcrican girl as lady's
A. maid, OF nurse and scamstress i33 west 50thst.
I AUNDKESS.-By a respectable woman rs
- fr,t class adndress has no 9elrGt@n 10 Do@i""s
I AUNDRESS.-By a first-cass laundrosS.
l. fuy capable Of dJ'g clothes beautiful and is not
afraid If best city references. cal at oO- Oth ave- pe
tween 10Th ana 5oth-siS
AUNDRESS-A frst-cIass cOlOTcd laun-
Gre.s wishes gents and families was d on The most
shirts, collars and cuts done mp ~ Troy
style; first Call on or acde's MAEl j.
GbEDoN, 10 Wet jOlh 81.
NURSE.-An experienced Germnn ladies' nurse
enccs. Address y RISE, POO west 37th 81.
NURSE-A French girl, not long in The
~ country, wlses p'co ~ nurse se%ag ur 'h 'nu,t
j5h aud 3oi6 ST..
NURSE.-An English Pro .cstant woman, fully
c0nncct 20 taxi. cpie charge Of an infant no oeec
oas 10 Die count ~ can be seen Tor thee o'!" I' W."
NURSE. Mc.-By Protestant girl 20 see 20
bcrofk yity reference Cll address NO 4rGN 18Th
st.. basement door
NURSE. &c.-Bva Protestant girl 70 see TO
bcroik: y r,,,nccs cali Of .tGr,s No 100 West tn.
ST.; basement door. --
NUESE.-A mdy's nurse would like employ
~ mrLt N any capact taxing ca rm thc sc@' ~ hat
aistsos good country. can or dro15
Brisc aud Jptusonsts Sew ENGLAND Bascr., booAiyn'
OEAMSTRESS, &-c.-Ry - Protestant seam
sr \. ut.e sfa.ts 81 hroier g wilson facinet Will
with ch?wj rwort, OF would wait nh Y ho
objection o be c'ur city reference can Or seen i' '"o
oa,s 20, -, We. l''h--t
tVAIrRESS.-By a tirst-class waitress, able
W pta,r man. place dro-s tn'lr t3if,uil' anb
las nrdoubcd cy rf rcnce~. can ' '"2 'h ave. between
18Th and Both Sta
Sg1ANTED.--Bv steady young woman, a
private family ca. 10 aovinr realty very a."
coruuy. go Last ltli-tr nctt g. ave .-----------
WASHING. &c-A respectable woman 90
W 20 ont by t, 'ry week washrs or cl,e"ing. of
take was ing home her OWL house can be ighy recon
mcndcd u wanted Address or c 3J6 ia-i 56ts' room l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
SlIuntlcns Uanle0-- Mnles.

, COLOHED NAN rs waiter; willing, sober
rouot is good waiter best city reference lj4 sui
Ituk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
A\r DDILAR TO EOSJON.

" VIA TIE FALL ri IE LINE
For special Nmltc1 t,kct4 -t'amrrs Old COLONY ana
SrWt.pttr orve Sew usiy. excepting @uudlyH. ~
iron. Tcr -, Nouh iFcf '""' ~ Huii - leave
Brolkl,n, o. Jersey cts, 80 g. M, Ma Annex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
CHICKERING HALL.

~ SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS.
Mr. SIDNEA NOoLLElI
will give rccals from memory o Shatespcarcs plays
MERCHANT OF VENICE. lfENlsN v. MACBLrH
KiNGJOHS MUCii ADO ABOUT NOTHI NO. ana HAN
LET MONDAYS, March l. = -. -, ~ and April D. % !
a. .
course tickets Preserved. Z. % each snge reserved :
'o'N' ~ J. = VALE. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

EW-IAfEN. HARTFORD, &c.-FaIc, 81.
~ SteamrS leave Pcck ip daily excepted for
New Haven 81 and u - ~. connecting vim ioahH
NORWICH LINE To BoSTON.-FARE ONE
~ DOLLAR Tor special United tickets. Steamers
PIER 10 North Eiver daily, including SUNDAYS al bJJ D. H.
inr Vow l.nnhn.. Lu-l0n, M0.cea- ~. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

COOK.-Bv very good family cook, willing
~ 10 do the plain washing is thoroughly acquainted with
cooking. baking dessert making &C; has good isiet
Can be Coz 6have. between Jth and 3Oth
St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

MA TIE OLD RELIABLE
STOEINGION LINE.

Tho eifeauf cleaners ~ and NAREAG 4 y
SILT leave Pier IS 40 Isver ioJt 81 Jay St. I. liz
da.y. E%CkIT SUNDAYS.
special Gist limited tickets gco only for ihe trip Tor
which tkry are sfued ti. specified
iace Of 1ach cse sod VIA this line from sew OK TO Boston
iuT 81. - ,,. ,o- 49,.
g4z broadway, 1t Metropolitan and Flith Avenue HOTELS
StuNork S33 Wasing t0n-st, Brookyn Tickets
also sod ut principal hotels ami AM AZ Ocss
Of MesIcott Express ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

EQUITY TERM--van Hoesen. J.-Court opens al A. ." "'
TEsL TEaM-PARr I-LaTemore. touri opens az ncr,I
n n.-Case on. No. l9jn.-Roanty Hgt conPf"'0 ~
Transatlantique No day caleudaT -, :, p,Nos
PAN III =. paw J.-C0nlI opens az - a. ms
1dt9 800 1857 iIsl 1898 1860 II r. 1882 ils' it 9S
ina 1915 1924 1919. 1927, IS = Loo Az i"-'' ~
lass iJO7. Il76 l1l0. 1900 lt76, l2Ih -, c,onn ann
MASE CoURI-GE>ERM TEEN AHaie' franz Orders
H"s . / 3 \ o. H. 10, il. 10, II o. Appear, boh
TnIgmeus-NGs l. Q g s. g. :. o. 10. T. IL ~ ~ -. -
pTs III for the teiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

NOOK.-By a first-cIass Swedish COOK WHO
- understands all kinds Of rscass cooking would IKE
by the day week get dinners or unheon
parties best reference Adiress A A. BOX lO Tribune Up
tswn Office. ]. 23s BrOaiway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
LREEHOLD nd NEW.YORK RAILMAY
NEW-JFRSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

~ ,, y, GoTNEci ioN At ,l5 ll:i5 a. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

COOK, &c.-A respectable woman as good
~ cook ana will assist with washing objections 10 The
counry best city references rom last employer Gall Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
DOOrHS THEATRE. INNOCENT PUN.

HUMPTYs RECEPTIONS GREATER THAN EVER
THE IDEAL AMUSEMENT ATTRACTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

PROVIDENCE LINE for freight only.
steamere GalateG Leave Tier 20, North lhver
foot WarTcD-,t) daily, except sundays al p M, Tor
providence direct cghta iakeh az oNest rates
/. W. fIIK!Ss, - bAbCoSh..
Ger. PassAgent 'es'ueh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

on AND AFTER JsNTATY, IL, 1881,
ExicfS Trains leave York DrsbOaseS and COranit
streets Ferries. follows
$50 I:3u h2p, tD LAmied. j q. ], 800 t. 40 = H.
$50. $50, anu ~ m. ~ night Sundays, $3.50 and
a H.. .. u. 1870, $50 and q y. NJ and l2nlctL
Trans leave ok daily except sunday. al 80
ana PM running through via Trenton and Cainl-n
Boats u bTuOKn connect with all through trans
% Jersey CIV aho!dng 'pecdy aud direct ansser Tor
REFINING trains lcayr West Philadelphia l2ol so $40
= 7.s5 $50 ana II a. N. timed Express, 1880 y. ny
1fJ - !. J.}O :. and 100 Ou sunday, L.: j, 5.2
:;45 s. 500 a ~. !, 7i5 T.. ~. Philadelphia via
Camden a. nd 3.59p M. daily, except SUNDAY.
Ticket OhceS2n and 94i Broadway aud 1901
Dcshrosscs uid tOit1ndt II Cnttt4t andHroNNn Az
neg loot O fulton ErO0klyn: Nos lG aud Is
Hudsorat lioboeen Depot Jersey CAY Emigrant Ticket
once = BATTERY Place. .,.,,.
York Transfer Company viii cal LOT Anu SHsSA
bseoa0c fruin hotels and Residences
FRANK THOMSON. J." l., J. AEMIlS -,
imam General Genera Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

4 Young man wiShcs employment; - Will
y ing 90 make himself generally useful can ifsh refer
orrrs TO cauyasslag Address &. T. H.. Gil St'aN' -
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

A AUFANGEM EST or PASS ENGEK TRAINS March
20 1879 FOOT Of Corlanft and Dtrbohrrss'
100 p m. for Fasoa Bethehcm, Allentown, hSa1tus'
Naucil Chunk Hazef0n. NalanOy tiy. Ashland Wilkes
bare Scranton and nkiannoc 49,, =, ,,.,
63n - NJ. Sight Express daly ioI E"ti1n hetn.nlcm
Attention. Nauch Chunk. Wiikc-narie, Elniia Ithaca
Geneva Auburn Rochester nAaIt Ni'saIa tai' anu TIC
"eS'' ~ 'H ROBT sANRE, Sup'i and Eng'r.
General Eastern Ohce corner Church and rtiAdt 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

SJANTED.-By steady younS woman; a
" un.l.nr .s .gl-trC. 10 10 Ia ciaiI oh ii
private family cao hauf srvinr very realty v"y a..
mi .,r, tupr, rs piowiug children; objection 10 the
corutv. go Iast lIti-st, nctt 3 ave.
WASHING. &c.--A respectable woman 10
W ro ont by The ry week. washnE or cl,,"ing. o
take washing hone 90 her house can Doe i'ghv Hcom
meudcd wanted Address or CAL 3J6 last aotio room IT,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-04-01

uuceu by single company in our neigh
boring city OF Portland, from beets raised
iii New England, Is ofitscl1 worthy of meu-
ton, marking lis it does, the dawn OF Il
grand and reinullcrative industry.
The Importance OF this TACT is, however,
Increased when We consider that the whole
OF tins sugar and nolasses, which found
$4,000, llls been produced upon |, 1870 acres
land, or less than Two square miles of terri
tory IN other words, each acre of sugar
bcet> in the state Of Maine has produced
1858 pounds OF sugar and molasstS or, to
be more explicit, each acre has yicldeu 200
pounds OF sugar anu 433 pounds of molas-
seS, which exceeds The average product per
acre trVn sugar cane in Louisiana.
li''s statement though highly encourage
lnG !Hils to do juslic, 10 the facts, since The
average crop OF heets has fallen very tar
short OF what may and ought to De raised.
IL was III every sense, an experimental crop.
In haIe cases out OF ten, the farmers had
never before raised sugar beets, and OF
course did not obtain the results which may
be expected hereafter. This is shown by
The higher average obtained in those local.
tlcS III which farming has been brought to
greater comparative perfection. For in-
stance, Lallct,ler, Mass, mas averaged
eighteen tons 10 the acre, and Newbury-
port, with her experienced onion growers,
has averaged twenty-tour tons to the acre.
Taking The product Of these two towns as a
s'ahdaEd' we have twenty tons per acre,
"ii,,h would give lis two TONS of sugar and
n"ia>Ses actually "btained this year from
each acre planted i'll these two localities --oi
oar ow state. ltiolows from these figures
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-04-01
BEET SUGAR IN NEW ENGLAND

The friends of progressive agriculture
WILL De pleased to learn that the beet sugar
hausty in New England, so recently a mat
Ter of theory, pronounced by some conServ-
s1Ne authorities as visionary and impracti-
saole, has been reduced to Il plain, matter
oi'lact business operation. That sugar
oeets can be successfully raised in this sec
hon and that beet sugar can be protitaby
manufactured in our own midst are no long
er matters OF doubt. even in the minds of
'he most skeptical, however simple the
proposition may have appeared to the
friends of the enterprise. The fact that
m'tllln the past ninety days nine hundred
IONS OF sugar and moiasses have been pro-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-04-01

cial fertilizers have proved valuable. We
We have worked up 5000 tons Of bcets, and
have made 900 tons of sugar and m0asses
which we have sold for $4,000. We have
pail farmers for beets delivered in Port
land $4,000; for storing and pitIing, $1,000;
total 100000. We have paid for fuel, $40,
600; for labor and other manufacturing ex-
penses. $4,000; total. SAT 7.000-in all $l07.-
900. We have cleared $4,000, which will
not go far towards paying for our machin-
cry and fixtures, which have cost us $780,
600. You will see from these figures that
we cannot pay more for beets than last
year. except for early deliveries, by which
we hope next year to lessen the cost of
storing and pitting.
"'rhe beet pulp has proved to be a very
valuable iced tor cattle, sheep and hogs,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-04-01

fully as good for feeding as the same weight
OF beets Yet three-fourths of the pulp has
been wasted this year because farmers do
not yet know its value. Next year we hope
yon will give it a trial. Many farmers have
been disappointed in the amount of their
crops, because they have left too much
space between the rows so that the ground
has not been fully covered, while at the
same time they have left the beets too close
together in the row. thus stunting the beet>.
In Europe the rows are from fourteen to
eighteen inches apart, while the beets are
nom eight to twelve inches apart in the
row. Ii farmers will plant their rows near
er together and will leave fewer beets in
HE row, manurng well, planting early, us
ing plenty of seed, cutting out the young
plants from the intervening spaces across
The rows with an eight-nch hoe and thin
ming out in good season, there is no reason
why theircrops should not average twenty
tons to the acre. If they sell their beets for
SIS cash at the railroad station, and feed one
third tile weight OF their beets in beet pulp,
at Il cost of less than So per ton, there is no
crop 50 profitable"
1t is gratifying to note, in this connection,
that while Maine has taken the initiative,
and is entitled to the credit of having done
so, yet in the development of the industry
Maine and Massachusetts .have gone hand
in hand. Citizens of both states have from
the beginning been represented in the capi-
tai and management of the company. and
in the raising OF the beets. New Hanp
shire, too, has already offered a State boun-
tv. If Massachusetts should do the sam"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-04-01

which are not Hypothetical but actual, that
il Massachusetts, with all area OF $500
saiiare miles, should devote one acre in
twenty TO the culture of the sugar beet,
With ihc average result obtained this year in
Lancaster and Newburyport, she would
produce on 25O.O9O acres, at least 100000
tons at sugar and molasses, which, at the
prices realized this year by the Maine Beet
Sugar Company. would be worth S5500O,-
600, and would supply more than one-half
the entire sugar consumption of the United
States.
There is. of course. less favorable side
to the picture. Many farmers have not
found their last years crop renunerative,
and will hardly be likely to repeat the eX-
pertinent of raising beets. while the returns
from sugar will not enable the company to
pay any higher price tor beets next year.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-04-01

In order to secure the 5000 tons worked
last season 1T Portland it was found neces
sary to employ canva>sers in three states to
contract with LOO farmers, and to receive
beets ut l47 railroad stations, as well as by
vessels and Wagons. 1t is still question
whether our New England farmers. as Il
class, can afford to raise beets at prices that
will justify the manufacture OF sugar, I'M
less they procure additional stock, and teet
the retls,, beet pulp upon their farms, rs is
done in Europe. Those progressive and in
telligent farmers, who are proficient in lhei,
calling, whose land is III good condition and
who are familiar with the requirements OF
the beet crop, will average most remunera,
tive crops. Such farmers, fully appreciat-
ing the value OF the pressed pulp resulting
from the process, will not fail to secure a
supply tor feeding TO their cattle. thereby
keeping up the manurial resources OF til.
farm.
In this connection we make the following
abstract OF fats taken from circular letter
recently issued by the Maine Beet Sugar
Co. to the farmers of Maine: ut is due 10
the l.7OO farmers who have raised beets tor
our company that they should know the ex.
act results. The average crop OF 1879 on
|, 100 acl es has been ten tons to the acre.
In some cases thirty tons to the acre have
been raised. In one town (Newburyport
Mass.,) the average crop was oyer twenty
four tons to the acre. In other eases not
enough has been raised to pay Tor the seed
and fertilizers. Artificial manureS, used
alone, have not raised good crops and evi-
IDENTITY will not alone supply the place OF
barnyard manure. AT certain stages of the
crop, and in certain soils. reliable CONNER
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-04-01
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