davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
Letter from Kansas City.

THE RECENT TRAIN ROBBERY-JEssE JAMES AND
HIS IMMUNITY FROM REPRESENTATIVES. POOR
PROSPECTS OF THE CROPS.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
KANSAS CITY, NO., Sept. IL, 1881
Kansas City is beehive of industry. You
never saw SO much business in city of it's size
in all your travels. 1t has been five wears since
was here, and | could scarcely tell where was.
When we rolled into the grandest depot in the
United States it was almost impossible for me to
realize the change from an cid shed that stood
on the same site for years to perfect palace
with train from some direction arriving every
half hour during the day and night.
The greatest excitement prevails here now
over the train robbery that occurred within al
most gunshOt distance of the courthouse, and
within view of 100, 600 people; and with all the
startling developments and exciting adventures
IN the pursuit and supposed capture of the real
train robbers the whole will end in a farce-all
the noise will end in much CRY and little wool.
The men who numerically robbed us of our all
not even leaving fellow enough to secure a
glass of ice water to cool our parched tongues
I'VE IN Kansas City and Jackson county. The
mother OF Jesse James, the great outlaw comes
into Kansas City every week, and lives across
the river in Clay county, and he (Jesse James1
goes there. sleeps there. and the authorities
know that he is there half his time, and vet
they cannot find him. The sheriff is afraid tn
arrest him. and this fear springs to great ex-
tent from political source. The moment the
James are interfered with that very moment
the votes of his friends are given to some other
official who pledges that he will look everywhere
else except in the place where the outlaw
is. This is true statement of the whole
thing. They may arrest every man in Jack
son county, and they will not get the men
who committed the robbery. With all their
splurge it is not the intention to capture the
right ones, because they are afraid to. This is
my prediction Some of the robbers may eventu-
ally be arrested, but all the boys or that is all
you can call them) that have been arrested will
be released one by one after the excitement dies
out and the people think they have the right
ones. The friends of the James boys are going
TO stand by them, and they are legion. and a
great political power in this (JacksOn) and CLAY
county The James can commit any crime
mere they want to and they will never be
arrested.
The weather here is delightful, but the rain
tnat 1el a few days ago came too late The
crops are almost total :,ss. Vegetables can
scarcely be procured in the markets. This state
OF analrs prevails the entire way from Washing
ton TO Kansas Everything in the way of eat
ables have gone up 50 per cent within the past
zen zen aays. Laoorers and mechanics are arranging
I0r an advance in wages. After YOU leave
quincy. Ill, all through northeastern Missouri.
Ine farmers are feeding their cattle to keepthem
awe; thousands Of acres of the finest lands one
ever lald his eyes on looks as barren as harm
yard. 90 " ''in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
Condensed Locals

The trial committee of the Metropolitan
Police in the case OF Private s. H. Reeder.
charged with gross violation Of the rules and
regulations and conduct unbecoming police
man, found verdict OF guilty Of the charges
and recommended his dismissal. to take effect
after the 2lst instant The report has been
adopted by the District Commissioners. and w.
1; Harrison, station-keeper, promoted to ill the
place made vacant
An adjourned meeting will be held at Cosmo-
polltan Hall, next Wednesday evening. instead
VI Thursday, as heretofore stated to perfect the
organization of a new building association
A colored man named Anderson Williams
was charged by Mr.. King of the s &c. A.. in
the Police Court this morning. with working a
horse, having a frghtful sore on its back. He
was sent to Jail for 60 days in default of fine of
SIS "
The National base ball club returned from
Richmond. Va, yesterday after a visit of three
days duration. While there they PLAYED three
games. defeating the Rchmonds twice They
are well pleased with their trip. having received
all the attention necessary to pleasant time
Scores for three games az follows: National 3,
Richmond l; Nationals Richmond IL; National
8, Richmond z.
Capt. c. r. Vernon. Of the metropolitan police.
who has been quite Ill, is reported as con-
valescing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE stan BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS, Prest.

THE EVENING STAR liz served to subecrifers In the
city by carriers their own account at 10 cents ner
week or - cents Per month. Copies at the counter
cents each By mail-postaee prepaid-5O cents = month
ore year, IS. six months, s..
- Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. c. .s
D sond- class mail matter. "
He WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-&2 q year.
Postage prepaid Six months 81 10 copies for SIS 20
cories for SO.
10 All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance
ho paper sent longer than In paid for.
hates OF advertising made known on appffcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
The Vermont Avenue Christian Church.

NEW BUILDING TO BE ERECTED.
At meeting this morning of the building
committee of the Vermont avenue Christian
church the treasurer reported the amount SUBJ
scribed to the new church building up TO the
present time TO be twenty-six thousand dollars
A resolution was passed to Immediately proceed
10 have plans drawn for new church building
to cost not less than thirty five thousand dol
lars. The following were elected as permanent
trustees: JAS. A. Garfield. W. s. Roose. A. X.
Iingle, II. Clay Sitter, Isaac Errett, W. H. I.ape.
Jos. Smith, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
Telegraphic Briefs.

Charles Smith, of Rockland Me- n laborer.
gave himself up to the police last night. saving
he had murdered his wife because she was
unfaithful to him.
mill near Monroe, Jasper county. Iowa caused
the instant death OF f. n. Garnant and fatal in
jury to NJ l.. Card
The Belgian steamer Daniel Stenmann. from
Boston for Antwerp via New York misiudged
her distance from land and ran ashore nj two
o'clock this morning on West Chou off Vine
yard Haven. Mass.
A fire broke out early this morning from some
unknown cause on the fourth floor of No 81
Fulton street. New York, occupied by f. F. Nc
Allister. dealer i'm seeds and caused $40 600
damage
Burglars broke into the Fonda (N.Y.) post
Office last night and stole 800 or $500 worth Of
stamps and sos in money.
Thomas Murphy. an employee of the Manga
tuck Rallroad Company. slipped from the foot
board OF an engine on the switch az Bridgeport
town. last evening. while engaged In switching
cars and was instantly killed
A negro named Frank Luck was taken from
the city prison at Workman Texas Thursday
night. and hanged by mob.
Ever since his conviction. Paynam Gallon.
who was executed at Cambridge. ILL.,. yesterday,
denied being guilty of the murders with which
he was charged.
The cranberry crop promises to be good and
plentiful one. and prices will be low I'm conse-
quence. The New Jersey Cranberry Growers'
association has decided to pay 40 cents n bushel
to the pickers employed on this years crop
Rev. n. NJ. Waterbury. of Saratoga Y: Rev.
F. Burdell, of Kingston. Mass. and Miss Anna
n. Brandt. of Nebraska. three Baptist mission
aries who have been assigned to duty in India.
sailed from New York for Europe to-day
The first blast furnace west Of Missouri. which
was lighted at South Pueblo. Cal. a few days
ago. is turning out regularly and easily "a tons
of pigs per day.
Charles p. Crosby. of No. 40 Broadway New
York, president of the Michigan fire relief com
pany. forwarded. up to the evening of the 10th
inst. the sum of SIS, 800 for the relief of the
sufferers
In the races at Woodbne Park, at Toronto.
yesterday. the three-quarters mile dash was won
by Wei; Simeon second. Mark L. third. Time.
1:1Sla. One mile and a-half dash Disturbance
first, Lady Dorcy second. Vice Chancellor third
Time, PAS One mile heats won by Bonnie
Bird; best time l:4116
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
DR.. Lugenbeel's Challenge.

Yesterday afternoon ex-senator Christiancy,
who had received note from Dr. French Lugen-
beel, the brother of Mrs. Christiancy,) asking q
meeting In Virginia, within twenty miles of
Washington, procured a warrant against DR.. Luz
genbeel from the Police Court. The bailif Of
the court, F. C. Revels, was handed this war
rant, and at once started to serve it, but soon
learned that DR.. Lugenbeel had In the morning
left for his home In Virginia.
Mrs Christiancy when informed yesterday Of
the action of her brother, said that she was not
surprised, for French had been much aggravated
by the manner in which Mr.. Christiancy had
treated her, and especially BY the manner he
(Mr. Co. had spoken of her since his arrival In.
this country She had rather expected that her
brother would have horsewhipped him, for he
Co had done everything he could TO ruin her
character, even to bribing witnesses. She re-
grets that her brother took this course.
The police have been on the hunt to-day for
DR.. Lugenbeel, against whom there 10 . warrant
In the hands Of Lieut.. Austin, Of the seventh
precinct for his arrest but 50 far he has not yet
been found. The penalty Tor sending challenge
in the District is imprisonment In the penitsn-
tiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
Alexandria Affairs.


Reported for The EVENING STAR.
CLIFFORDs CONTRACT COMPLETED.-Mr. Cliff.
ford. the contractor for introducing the odor-
less system here. has declined to purchase Car
ter's machine i'm Washington. because he has
been notified by the Eagle COMPANY of Philadel-
phia. that Carriers rights do not extend beyond
the District Of Columbia. He will contract with
the Odoress company of Baltimore.
The PIONEER MHIs.-The large building on
the rivers edge in the southern part of the city.
built on public ground. has passed free of ground
rent and taxes into the hands of the Potomac
Manufacturing Company of the District of CO.
lumbla (the iron BOOM and is being fitted up as
vast work shop.
REPORTERS Notes.-The Cooperative Asso-
cations brick houses on Cameron street are
cOmpleted.-An effort is being made TO unite
republicans and readjusters on one county
tcket."Eforts are on foot TO form company
to buy the steamer Mary Washington.-Next
Monday further permits for the public schools
VIII be issued.-The oarsmen of the Old Do
miniOn club practice now every day.-The
market people say the grass hereabouts is i'm
proving wonderfully. -There have been high
tides lately, overfiowing some of the lowest
wharves, but no damage.
NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. c. o. Allibone. COM
mander G. c. Remey, and Lieut., c. III. Arnold
to staff duty on the Wyandotte. Assistant Pay
master j. b. Martin to the Alert, Asiatc steamer
Lieut.. w. III. Webb from the Passaic. and ordered
W COHfIduu the dnuottt. fdrStu AsefStdut
Surgeon III. c. Boyer from the bureau Of medi-
cine and surgery and ordered 10 the naval hos
ptal at Washington. Assistant Surgeon Phillip
Leuch to the receiving ship Franklin. Assist
ant Paymaster o. {. Tiffany from the Alert and
ordered home. BOatswain Patrick Haley from
the Independence, and ordered to the Iacka-
wanna relieving Boatswain. James Farrell who
is placed on waiting orders.
ARMY ORDERs-Capt. c. j. Won Hermann.
4th infantry, will proceed from indianapolis to
Jefferson Barracks. No., and report to sccom-
pany a detachment of recruits to the deparf-
ment Of the Platte. Lieu. Col James A. Eakin
deputy qaartermaster general, L. s. A.. Is an
pointed TO act as inspector on certain properfv
On hand at the cavalry recruiting rendezvous In
Louisville. Ky. The leave granted Major Asa
Bird Gardner judge advocate, lisa is ey-
ended one month on surgeons Certificate Of
disability. '''e W
To PREVENT ExTORTioN. the Interior depayf
nenf, after Che Arkansas Hct Springs reserva-
ion passed under government control restricted
me charge for baths to 800 cents Recently one Of
ne largest bathing establishments appljei Ia
ne department Tor permission to charge 50 ceutsl
llieging that the regulation price would not nav
lnis was refused, and to-day the department re-
,eived Information from the establishment that
ne proprietors had rccucel the price voluntar
ny tofwenty-aye cents rer bath. -
John Daily. proprietor Of the 0iadss Hotsa.
oakland, Nd. died Oa Thuzuday right, aGs1 g
rearS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
Old World News by Cable,
THE COTTON SINNERS.

LONDON, Sept IA meeting at Man.
chester yesterday OF manufacturers Of north
and northeast Lancashire unanimously favored
running only three DAYS weekly for a month or
during such time as the spinners stopped pro-
vlded manufacturers to the extent of two thirds
OF the looms are willing to adopt that course.
BISMARCK AND THE VATICAN
dispatch from Rome TO the Standard saws:
that an envoy will go to yarzin to submit TO
Prince bismarck a list ofbishops. which the Va
tican proposes TO nominate in the place OF Cardi-
nal Mieasslau Ldochowsky.
THE LEAGUE CONVENTION
DUBLIN. Sept. l9.-ln the Irish national con-
vention. Mr.. Sexton read Telegram. stating
that the Illinois branch OF the land league
passed a resolution declaring that the land bill
is payable trayesty of the indefensble right of
the Irish people to the ownership OF the fields
they cultivate.
THE ECTMENfCAI. COUNCIL
LONDON, Sept. 17.-Bishop Payne. OF Balti-
more, presided at the Methodist Ecumenical
Conference to-day. resolution condemnng
the opium traffic with addendum calling ON
the government to deliver the country from the
quit of supporting it. was passed Bishop Teck
strongly advocated both the resolution and the
addendum. Rev. Greene of the southern
church. read paper on the missionary work Of
Mcthodism abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
Funeral OF Madame Bonaparte.

BALTIMORE. Nh. Sept 1.-THE funeral Of
Mrs. Susan May Bonaparte took place this fore
noon at the family residence. on Park street.
Rev. j. c. Backus. of the Presbyterian church.
officiating Admittance was by card. The re-
mains were inferred at Loudon Park cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
The Shooting nj Crr.dmoor.

CREEpMooR, IL. Sept. 17.-The weather to-
day Is clear. with an overcast sky making a
good clear light for the marksmen The inter-
state long-range match No. IL. the continuous
match No. s. and the mid-range match No Q are
now being shot. The skrmishers' match No 10
VIII be shot this afternoon, at half-past two
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
Washington News and Gossip,

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal rev
enue, Sass, 346. 20: customs. s731, 35914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

The TALLAPOosA left the League Island navy
yard at $50 to-day for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

DIED WITHOUT HAVING HAD MEDICAL Ar
TENTI0N.-An infant child OF Thomas Ellis,
living in an alley below Grace street, having
died last evening without having had medical
attention, the coroner was notified to-day.
An EXCITING RUNAWAY occurred about two
o'clock yesterday afternoon. horse attached
to market wagon belonging to Mr.. O'Donoghue
ran away from Road street to the canal down
Congress street. The grade being down hill, the
runaway was an alarming one. The boy who
was driving remained n the wagon until after
receiving slight bruises. A minute aftervarde
tie horse ran into . cooper's wagon, and turn3kg
over and breaktug tie wheel Of the Wneon "a
which be was attached, was brought to s sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

Pr THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
80 MEDICAL SOCIETY will be resumed on WE'D
NESDAY, September 2lst, 1881.
W. q. PALMER, M. D., President.
G. H. A KLEINSCHMIDT. NJ. D., Sec'y. s19-3t
RP NOTICE.-G. U. o. OF o. F-An the MEM
V-E beers of ODD FELLOWS BUILDING ASSOCI-
ALTON. and all the members of the g. .. o. of o. F.
notified to meet without fail WEDNESDAY,, 2lst in
staDt at O'Clock at the Hail. 18th street north
wesr, to raise money for their relief.
TRUMAN ROSS, President.
JNO. r. n. WILKINSON. Acting Secretary. sI7-2t'
TF, AN ADJOURNED MEETING WILL BE
t-S held at Hall, corner of Sth and streets north
west ,on WEDNESDAY, 21st inst, at 80 p. m, to
ceive the report of the committee appointed the
meeting frame constitution the organization of
new Building Association. Persons interested are re-
spectfully invited. BY order
DENNIS CONNEIL, Chairman.
DANIEL DONOVAN Secretary pro tenn sT-4t
ALL PERSONS HAVING LAIMS AGAINST
w the estate of the late THOMAS ]. 8. PERRY are
requested to present the at Those indebted
to him respectfully requested TO pay at once
amounts due. X. ROSS PERRY,
Attorney for Executrix,
sl6-lOt $40 ID street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

HAYWARD i HUTCHINSON.
81 NINTH STREET
HAvE AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALI.
THEIR LINES.
FURNACES. RANGES. LATROBE STOVES
SLATE MANTELS.
CRATES, &C.
SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMODEL.
ING AND undermining OF DEFECTIVE
PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES Is MADE THE
SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS
EEwe give Favorable Estimates for New Construc-
tons in all branches. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19
SAFE DEPOSIT co.

CECURITY AND SAFETY.
NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
18TH STREET AND New YORK AVENUE.
Fire, Burglar and Damp Proof Vaults from S $50
year. Government Bonds deposit for 81 PER g. CO.,
Also receive Silverware in Trunks for moderate
Board Of Managers William Sdckney, president: Geo.
W Riggs. vice president; b. p Snyder secretary: A.
sells, Thos. Evans. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

TERRIFIC STORM IN FAUQUIER Goa letter
received by gentleman in this city from friend
living near the Plains, Fauquier county. Va,
states that on Wednesday last terrific wind and
nan storm swept over that section. completely
demolishing the crops i'm its path. The corn on
many farms has been destroyed. and, as sequel.
prices have suddenly advanced in and around
that neighborhOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

pUY THE BEST,
KNICKERBOCKER, BIBB's. NEW BALTIMORE
AND SILVER PALACE SEXTON'S GRAND
HEATER, PARLOR SUN and ten other LATROBES of
lest makes to select from Cox, Whtem Go. 3 cell
RANGES and HEATING STOVES and FURNACES
PLUMBING, TIN-ROOFING. JOBBING, &C.
STOVE REPAIRS, &c.
house In the city. We give entire satsfsc-
non. - JNO. MORAN,
Z!2o PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND
., 40 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
OonEeSteo 70 leepnone Exchange e5-lm1p
IF YOU WANT a RANGE, LATROBE OR FUR
lnace, call at GARTEEILS Ssoye Store 81, eth stree
between u and northwest Latrobes, Furnaces aud
Ranges Repaired s.8sm
- BIRDS;
oHEPPARD'S EXTRA WASHED SILVER GRAVEL;
HcAILIsTERS IMPORTED MIXED BIRD SEED:
DlSHOPP'S MOCKING BIRD FOOD.
GEO. E. KENNEDY 4 son.
STAPLE AND FANcY CRocEEIEs.
Ueadquarters for WHITE SWAN" FLOUR
no 1903 STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

THE READJUSTER C0ALITION-NOT A HEALTHY
ONE-SACRIFICE OF PRINCIPLE By THE REPUB
LICANS-vlEwS OF AN OLD LINE REPUBLICAN
Correspondence of the EVENING STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL
TYNER has gone to Indiana for several weeks.
and Second Assistant Postmaster General Elmer
is now in charge of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19


GAS FIX URES.
e F. BROOKS, with Mitchell. Vance & Co.. goods
and quarter of century practical experience. can
meet all competition and sell at LOWEST RATES. Inn
dneed rates
E. F., BROOKS 53l 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

How THE NEWS WAS RECEyED-The very I'M
favorable news from the President to-day cast
Gloom over all the departments, and, in fact.
o,.. the entire city. The feeling after the news
that the President had had another rigor was
received was one of general despondency. I'm
the reduced state OF the President. the impress
sion is that he cannot withstand another relapse.
and the public mind is almost prepared for the
worst news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

THE following was issued from the War de-
partment to-day: To correct certain misappre-
tensions existing as to the meaning of general
orders (No. 40 It's ordered:-The service rifle and
ammunition will be used i'm department. division
and army contests. ''Marksman's rifles will
only be issued as prizes. three to each division
team annually and three to the army team every
alternate year. No ''marksman's rifles have
yet been made or issued. ''Marksman's rifles'
when issued as prizes" may be admitted in con-
tests. as they will be suited to the service am
munition. The long-range rifles are not marks
mans rifles and will be used for experimental
purposes but not in department. division or
army teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

THE OMNIBUS "SEvEN."-People who have
watched the Presidents case closely calculated
that yesterday was the nth day of his suffering.
and it was crisis day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

The NATIONAL FAIR.-At the meeting of the
directors Of the National Fair Association last
evening, resolution was adopted inviting Gen.
q. b. L0ring, the Commissioner of Agriculture,
and Hon. j. C. G. Blackburn, to deliver the adj
dresses at the fair. commencing October 10 and
closing the 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

PosTMAsTERs COMMISSIONED. - Commissions
were sent to-day to the following postmasters at
the places named: H. C. Williamson. Wise
Courthouse, Wise county, and J. H. Dickinson.
Bfckley's Mills. Russell county, Virginia; d.
Goode. Newfound, Wyoming county, West vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-19

SENATOR HILLS CONDITION.-Information re-
ceived here. in regard to the condition of Sen
atOr B. H. Hill. is to the effect that while the
recent and second operation performed in Phlla-
delphia for an affection of the tongue was tenn
porarily relief, and satisfactory in its imme-
date results, there has since been a change for
the worse. There is danger that the Senator
will lose the power of speech
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-06
The Evil OF Overlooking Pastures.

The overstocking of land is one of
the surest and quickest ways of running
pastures. 1t is an everyday thing with
many farmers, who cannot be made to
believe that they are getting the full
benefit of pasture unless the grass is
eaten off little faster than it has time
to grow: consequently, all whoput this
method into practice always have bare
pastures and poor cattle.
The advantages to be derived from
allowing the grass to gain on the cattle
during the growing season are many,
some of which are the following: Cattle
keep growing all the time and come to
maturity at the proper age Cattle
kept constantly on bare pastures never
mature properly; those kept on good
pastures do not have to work day and
night to satisfy craving appetite. or
use up all their food in building up
system continually worn down by labor
and semi-starvat;on.
A good covering of grass is a protec-
ton to the land in warm weather; it
protects the young grass from the bad
effects of cold, dry weather between
the rains of winter, so that new grass
will be growing under covering of the
old, when that on bare ground will be
somewhat literally starved to death.
OLD and new grass, when eaten togeth-
er, is better for cattle than all new,
while the seeding of the matured grass
es keeps up the full variety of those
kinds native to the soil. Consequently,
pastures thus treated produce more food
for stock during the year than those
kept continually eaten down to the bars
earth. 49, EGchQnge.