davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
Bank OF England Rates,

The cable telegram from London on
Saturday quoted cOnsols at 88 1915
for money and 80 $40 for the account.
U. 3. bonds were quoted a. 104! for
the . Is, 1164 for the 4ts, and 119! for
the As. The rate Of discount for sixty
days to three months bank bills is Al
per cent, and for trade bills In the
open market Is 4 per cent, which is /
per cent below tue Bank of England
rate.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
Notice To The Public

The public are herebu eautloua,,
against sending any Money or DR..
ders 30 N Is d CO., So .issuaAa
New York stty as authorized bu ~
Louisiana STATE Lottery tonpung 10 sen NJ,
Tickets. They are flooding He c0l,,,tri,
ioiN Bogus Circulars p,;rpoTtf,,D N ~ y
of$1he Louisiana State Lottery t0pJD,,,,,,
and are frauduientIy represeating itb,, eny,1
SELVES as US Agents. They iuue no dtitIeyy,,
IRON, this Company TO ssH tts1ickets, ami = =
not tts agents for any T,irpose.
M ADA UPHTN
Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co,
NEW ORLEANS. LA, July 4, 1881.
septt4.d &R4g
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
Killed for Twenty-Five Cent.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October DIN
quarrel this evening bet ween two broth
ers, named Budd and Henry Barrett
over loan of twenty-five cents, the lat
ter shot the former, killing him instant.
~. Before the shooting the two had
fought, during which Henry was az
badly cut tina. be will die.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
A Verdict Against the Reading
KAIIraud

PoTTsyILLE, October SIN case
OF Margaret Agnew and children
against the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad Company Tor damages iol
killing Patrick Agnew, the husband
and father, who was a coal train
brakeman and met his death in 1873
at New Castle Station, owing to the
breaking of brake chain, the jury
TINS morning rendered verdict fol-
the plaintiff for So, 200.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
DRESS GOODS
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,

A chudda dress-fabric at
SO cents,now ready,is the best
we ever had at the price by a
long way Atwood and AZ
inches wide.
Two small-fgured cotton
and-wool damasses, one hav-
lug an obscure stripe effect,
both in many plain colors,
yard-wide; IS cents. The
damasse is of wool, but has a
decided silk-like look. The
figures are very small and
the whole effect is peculiarly
neat. .... ..
A French armure with
polka-dot figure in damasse
of self colors at 90 cents is
noteworthy, not SO much per-
haps in any other way as for
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
A PLAsTERED PAUPER.
Death Of a Poor.HOuse Inrna ate vitl
100000 Insurance

EAsToN, Oct. 8-James Campbell, an
aged ana int IN man, died of small pox
az foof-house this afternoon, and II
Z ST splred that there was at Ieasr
$4,000 fsp-culative Insurance risks o.,
b ues' man holding S37 600 ,auo her
SIT, 0, m her $4,000. two Others SIS,
600 n, q her 81 600, and aroth.i
81 COO The rson who holds s37 900
viii REQ Q ne ly the fu!l amount, and
the Other uuy hree-fourihs' The IN Al
who held d ID only few weeks sine,
gave up $4,000, his assigned risk being
$4,000.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MoNnAY Oct q & p "A

FhJ LADEIfhiA CAllLE MARX ET.
MONDAY, Oct. 3, 8 p. M.
BEEF CATTLE " re- In fair d-Inan The
, pest grades we're firmly held. bu, common
Stock WAS lower 1000 head arrived ard
condition. IT. - w
SHEEP ware fraction lower; II 900 head
a 5t4c., and Lambs at "a 10. ner n a.
to qualify. 49, Us
HoGs were active and flrmer; 1000 head
hrfiVed, and soid at the different yards al
"a / nc. ~ 10 quality. ~
ftpk Drove Yard, SD and Lancaster upe-
nue.. West Phliadeiphid. OCT. /.
SHEET. -Extr,,, ITO To l20 lbs, 5s< to 541,
good, W TO 100 lbs. 81 to az; fair. 30 10
lbs. ~ TO 0; culls ~ To AZ stock sheen
W w /" s3 y; good lambs, 81. 10 I; medlu M
lambs, . TO u common lambs, ~ to o. 30.
ket CLOSED dull and not all sold. Arriymis
800 head "''
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
Died of Her Iuiurtea

CHESTER, October e.-The young
girl, Maggie Carroll, who was 80 se-
verely burned by the explosion of a
coal-oil lamp at her fathers house in
South Chester on Thursday night, died
this morning at o'clock. Her father
and mother, who had their hands bad
~ burned, are getting along very
wall.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.--In case in
which the street railways of Chicago
seek to escape the payment of a
license fee of $50 per car, Judge
Drummond gave the city Judgment
for arrears, which are estimated at
$3.50 600. The case will be carried to
to the United States Supreme Court.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

Gluleau could never sleep at proper
hours, cursed with Abnormal activity
his nerves were always on the qui vtoe.
Could he have had the soothing benefit
of DIR. Benson's Celery and ChamomIle
Pills has wretched brains would not
have ragged with improper fancies.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

price, Which is 60 cents. A
lady bought 60 yards of it
yesterday. Atwood and AZ
inches wide.
Third ,ircle. southeast from center.
A black granite with the
very same polka-dot damasse
Atwood. but not SO fine as
the colored, so cents.
The same granite, without
the damasse.a at the same price.
The same also in four finer
qualities, up to 81.
All these are below value.
Next-outsr circle. Chestnut st. entrance
New velveteens, black blue
brown, garnet, bronze, green
and cardinal.
o southeast corner. --"
Y -MAKER,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
V,HE ARTlzANs sAvINas BANK
6O2 MARKET sTREFT

Uz MAKK EFT STRFET
INCORPORATED JANUARY 4th, 1881
Open to receive deposits daily ffoln i A
M, until T. M, and on Tuesday and sai
urday evenings from to 8 o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
regularly madein A p-tl and October,
When diviG9nds are not withdra N,
they are accounted as deposits. Thus DER
manent deposits com pound their intsrsa
twice In each year.
MANAGERS.
Giement n. Smyth, George W. Bush,
Chas W; Townsend George 8. Capelie.
Nathan'l X. Benson, M, L. Iichenstaln
Henry +. Dure, Edward DnrlIn stc,,
"; hasungB, job III. Jackson,
Edward Pnsey, Wrl. H. Swift,
Anthony HiR xins
GEO. W. b fSH, President
go. 3: CAPELI.E, Vic. President.
feb2l-ly n TAYLOR freasurer
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
secretary wtndom,s succe.sor

WAsHINGToN, October 10.--Secretary
Window told friend to.night that Presi-
dent Arthur had promised to relieve
him at an early period, probably In forty
eight hours. Judge Folger 10 talked Of
as the coming man.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
The Races ro.Morrow,

Tomorrow afternoon there will be
racing at the SchutZen Park under
the auspieces of the Wilmington As
ISOLATION. The entries are altogether
of horses owned in the county. The
races are best three In five, purse
$50, to be in devided as follows: $50,
SIS aud SIS.
The first race will be of the three
minute cl IS, for which the following
horses have been entered.
NJ. s. Jordan, Christlana Hundred
s. g., General.
Howard T. Fesmier, Wilmington
b. g., Big Frank.
Thomas Pagan, Wilmington, b. g.
Swamp.
Trotting and pacing race, for
horses that have never started in
any race, free for all:
John Tully, Wilmington, r. g.,
bris.
b. F. Vandever, Wilmington, b.
g., Ham. ..-....
Thomas Pagan, b. g., Swamp.
Howard T. Fesmeir i" b. g., Dan.
w. X. Stoeckley," b. g., Bully.
J. A. Wilson, Newark, 8. m. New
ark Girl. ... SsA
ESQ class-John Tully, Wilmington,
r. g., CHRIS; Thomas Pagan. Will
mington, b. g., swamp; j. A. Wilson,
Newark, s. m, Gipsey Girl.
The races will commence at o'clock
with the first heat in the three minute
class. The premiums will be paid
from the judges stand by John p.
Donahoe, Treasurer.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

Ii there person living who ever saw
case OF ague, bihou-ness, nervousness,
or neuralgia. or any disease OF the stnn-
ach, liver, or kidneys that Hop Bitter
will not cure =?
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

NorlCE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
aestOrer Is the marvel Of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. AL ITS stopped free.--
send 10 981 Arch Street Phlls tsiphia,
0nt 2O-lv
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

1901 Prizes, amounting To. ..sIll I'M
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all POI Its, TO Wnom liberal com pen
satiOu VIII be paid.
For further Information, write clearly.
giving full address. send orders by es
press or Registered LIE ter, or money Or
der by mail, addre \ q nla= 20
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
FOURTH EDITION

Indications for To-day.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair
weather, northeriy TO easterly wiLds,
higher barometer, lower temperature.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or M, A. pAUpHIN at

No. 2l2 Broadway. New York.
All our Grand extraordinary Drawings
are under ire supervision and manage
ment OF GENERALS q. L, BEAIJRn-
GARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
NOTICE
~ EGIsTER's ORDEx.


hEoIsTER's OFFICE,
new Castle Co.. August 27th, 1881.
Upon the application OF Isaac N .Grubb
a. aonii nis.rator c. t. n of Jonn Hand. Iate
ieea n1ah.oy~ine Hd,, In said county.
~, u'eeessed, II IL ordered and direcLed ~
the register that the Admir- a n a,osyy
" fVe notice OF the granting OF letters
=. hunnl hlstratlon upon the estate OF Inc
esoeaseu. with the date OF granting tnere.
u, ~ causing advertisements 10 be- posteL
,s,,n iorly days from the date .. such
,bs co, IN si1 Of the most public places OF
poIsonh having demands against me as
ste 70 present The same or abide bv an
aSt Oh assembly in such case made and
provides. And also Gauss. tha m M 20 81 ~
, Ws within the same period ia Inc
Ishea IL, nS W,i GAZETTE, anewspaper pub.
therein three weeks, .. o, d, inaou
1lyen under the hand and saal
nj ouce 81 the Register aforesaid
nonty aforesaid, The day and YEAR sanus
=. Q. BlGGS. Register.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

Philadelphia, New York and Boston NJ.
without charge.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
NOTICE.

an al persons having claims against tbe
s Ssa1e OF the deceased must preseni ,he
q :. uuiy attested To the Admin istratnr
the sci or or before Aug. 18th. 1881, or aDid.,
and provided. 'u'n case made
ISAAC N. GRUBB.
AdJress Administrator, Q, la
ouIeAs Claymont. Del. auQN .eo.iaw
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

L,lRsT NATIONAL BANh
OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINAN 'IAL AGENTS OF THE NM.
TED STATES.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
.c.,n1LEs O. 8: L III asGis.

Consisting Of nine exf Notes and nine lIs =,
nited states I RIis Is in ALL Of y instsn-
a @neey they are invaiuaO,'' IN
skage IA. MAYEW nnrS city.
r, o. BOZ l2ol.
NH -wSm'
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
DIRECTORS.

Discount days. Mondays and Thursda ~
at go A. NJ.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

Montbars, the actor of the Pslais Roy
al, has just inherited in Hungary, his
alive countrywide modest sum Of l,2OO,-
100 francs.
Miss Anna Dickinson will make her
temperance upon the stage at Provi
denc- on January. She will be seen
as Hamlet" der repertory will in-
clude her cwn tragic drama, Aurelidn
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

EDWARD BETS, PREsIpENr
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG. CAsu,rp
Paid mp Capital, Snoa ~ AZ
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

nkVihTEhb OBEICE,
New Castle county, Sept.2 1881
upon theappilcation OF Isaac N. Grubb.
Administrator OF Rebecca Hand. late nj
Brandywine Hundred In said COUNT
deceased, II 10 ordered and directed by t6s
Register mat the Administrator Aforesaid
give notice OF the granting OF letters
o. Auministr upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
vi, by causing advertisem snts u, he noaI
ed within forty days from the date OF snch
letters, IN six Of the IN ast public places nj
the county of New Castle, reouir,nv ali
persons having demands aRaInst Ihe az
tate 10 present the same or ABIDE nv an
act OF Assembly In such case mi abe and
provided. And also cause the Ma me 10 he
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, a IieWspa pernnh
lisned In Wilmington, ami to be eontIn-
ued lherein three weeks, (e o d.,
(, Given unter The hand and seal
Il. y. OF offioe OF the Register aforesnId
'-~-~' al Wilmington In New Gnsi1s
county, Aforesaid, the day and year above
~fiteeh. d, q. BI9GS. Register,
~ NOTICE.
nj persons having claims against tha
estate OF the deceased must present ,hs
same duly attested 70 the Admipistr n. Tor
on OF before sept ID, 1852. or abide me
ACT OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. AAo anu
ISAAC N. 6RUBB.
Acknowledgment. Del.
sep8-Sweods
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11
VIII Ia, inguoL Markets.
wILMIsaTos, Del. Oct, 8, ~.


The following were the ruling prices /
mark et this morning:
RlI fraGh nov t,OupA Anaa
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

JOHN AN-A-A1AKER,
Thirteenth Street Chestnut and Market Streets
PIIIADELPTTA.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-11

= -~oA -
KIDNEY PANACEA.

HAEDoCr,S
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-03
C.l..ra,ion orselEEcspec,

4 eli Ia that is uniformly treated
with courtesy, with consideration,
with Justice, viii unconsciouslv deem
himself worthy OF such treatment.
and win become worthy of it, unless
he IS bv nature wholly base; and
he will unconscioasly treat others
as ne is treated. 1t Is a fearful thing
| to give g child the lie, TO accuse him
of stealing, to accustom him to un-
lexpected and unmerited blows and
cuffs. He may merit punishment,
but the wise parent Will never ad-
nit into the household vocabulary
the terrible words "liar" and ''thief,
and will never permit. himself or
Others the nasty blow. the bitter
taunt, the stinging epithet. The
refined and educated parent can
never tolerate such language as we
have indicated. Bitter words are
more cruel than blows and infliet
more lasting injuries. Care in the
choice of associates viii do much
to foster self-respect in 4 child. Some
mothers think their sons and daugh-
ters can 90 with who they please
and play with whom they choose,
and come out all well in the end.
There never was greater mistake.
rs well might one think it makes
no difference what air We breathe.
Children are quicker than we to
catch the tone of associates, to pick
UP slang words, bad grammar, vul-
gar ideas-these seem to be taken
in through the very pores, as ty-
phoid poison IS, when the least ex-
pected. Care in the choice OF read
ing will do much to foster due self
respect in child. The boy who
grows up with familiar knowledge
Of Washington, Of Franklin, of Lin
cold, and other great men who have
been the glory Of nations in which
they have been conspicuous, will be
far more likely to find his mind
filed with noble images, with high
images, with high ideals, with lofty
ambitions, than one who reads SEN
.sationai newspapers, dime novels
etc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-03
No Sting in Death.


! Dr.. Thos. D. Spencer contribute
a paper to the Popular Science Month
u for July, of which the following
/ is an extract: At birth the babe I'm
I dcrgoes an ordeal, that, were he con
scious would be more trying than {
most painful death; yet he feels i
not Born in an unconscious state
the brain incapable Of ofreceiving con.
scious impressions, his entrance in
TO this hitherto unknown world
lis accomplished during a state o.
oblivion, known rs Natures anGs-
thesia:
From the earliest period of human
history death has been considered
as necessarily accompanied by pain
SO general is this belief, that the
terms 'death-agony,' last struggle,
'pangs of death, etc, have been in
almost universal use in every age
and under all conditions of society,
Nothing could be more erroneous
the truth is, pain and death seldom
go togcther-we mean the last mo-
ments of life OF course, death may
be preceded by weeks and even
months of extreme pain, as occurs
during certain incurable diseases.
So exaggerated has been this no.
ton that it has been considered an
act of humanity to anticipate the
'death-struggle' by violence: for ages
it was customary among the lower
classes of Europe to hasten death
by suddenly Jerking the pillow from
beneath the head OF the dying, thus
throwing the head backward, strain
ing the pharyngeal and taoracie
muscles, rendering the respiration,
already difficult, shortly impossible
A Venetian ambassador, in the time
of Qeen Mary, asserted that it was a
common custom among the coun-
try people to smother the dying by
means Of pillow placed over the
face, upon which leaned or sat the
nearest relation. This was founded
upon the pious belief that short
road was the best one. This Gus
tom was handed down from genera
ton to generation, parents perform
ing it for their children, and rice
gersa. But, perhaps, the saddest
privilege allowed, the near friends
of q dying man, occasionally occur
red during the reign Of Queen Eliza
beth, when through executive Gle
mency-in executions by hanging
they were permitted to grasp the
feet Of the suspended criminal, and,
by clinging to the extremeties, pre-
cipitate the additional weight upon
the body thereby Fastening strangu-
lation. 1t is needless to say that
these theories are false in both con
ception and practice. Death is
physiological process, and like all
other animal functions should be
painless.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-03
WHOLE NO. 1869.
Modern cour,ship.

sand you really love me dearly ?''
he asked, as he coiled his arm around
her wasp like system. "And you'll
always love me SOP"
Always, Frederick; ever SC"
"And you pledge me TO sew but"
STRIP
you pledge me to SO beauGfy
my life that it win always be as hap
py as now ?"
with my last breath, Frederick" "
And, darling, you will mend my
SOC ?''
Your what, sir p
"You viii mend my social ways
and draw nae upward SO a better ex-
istence ?"
''It will be the pride Of my love so
to do, Frederick ; / will sacrifice all
for your complete happiness.
II know that, sweetheart. But
suppose in the fulness Of time some
accident should happen to-to-say
the trou-?"
"You forget yourself, sir. To the
what 2"
@'To the tFousseau; would it defer
the hour that makes you mine ?"
Never, Frederick. | am yours,
mind and heart, and naught can sep
arate us"
But what | want TO say IS, that
should my pant"
"Begone, sir, what DO you mean ?"
p Hear me, nay life. / say If my
painting bosom should grow cold in
death, would your love still warm
it."
AS the sun melts the iceberg,
Frederick, so would the rays of my
affection thrill your heart again"
And you VIII care for me ever,
my soul and | for you, for though !
may never have a shir-"
Enough leave me forever"
"But listen. Though I may never
have a shrinking disposition, / shall
sometimes, perhaps, in the struggle
for life, forget the plain duty"
And III remind you Of it, Fred
erick, in tender actions, and make
the duties of this existence so pleas
ant Of performance that to avoid
them viii be pain"
And so on. That's modern court
ship. Lots Of abstract swash, but a
Discrimination to contem-
plate such conveniences as buttons,
socks, trousers and shirts.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-03


The wild oraHgcs" found In Flor
i,la are Of two kinds-the sour and
the bitter sweet, the former predoIn-
mating, and from what we can as
certain from reading, both are prop
erIy classed as the Bigarde and Sc
vile orange. The wild state Of the
orange is not certainly known, nor
Is its native country more certain,
although there Is much reason to
believe that ali the kinds have
spread over the world from the
warmer central and eastern part of
Asia. 1t has been alledged that it
is native of North America, near
the Gulf Of Mexico, but the proba-
bilities are that it has become natur-
allied. Therefore, it is not definite
ly known whether the wild orange
is indigenous to the soil and eli
mate Of this State, or whether they
wercintroduced here several hundred
years ago by the Europeans.
There are many ideas and thee
ries advanced on both sides but
from the fact that signs Of Indian
habitations are generally seen near
these wild groves, and we nowhere
find it mentioned that the Spaniards
found the orange growing in Florida
when they settled Il although the
Bigarde or Seville orange was at that
time the most common of eli fruit
growing in Spain, ...ls led me to be-
lieve that the Spaniards brought
the fruit over to their settlements
on the sea-cost, and the Indians got
them and carried them out through
the interior and few seeds drop
ped here and there, in the course Of
centuries have grown to be (in some
instanees) large groves, having all
the appearances Of being indigo
nous. But, however, it does not
matter to US how they came here;
we know that we have them, and
the next thing to be done is 70 util-
ize them IN order that they may be
a source Of revenue TO our people
and the State. The wild orange
groves are generally found along
the margin Of lakes and rivers, bit
sometimes we see scattered trees
growing in the high hummocks Of
the interior, away from either lake
or river. They do not grow to any
extentsouth of twenty-eight or north
Of the thirtieth degree Of latitude.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-03
Best Pasture Grass.

| The best pasture grasscs have
creeping or wholly fibrous roots, the
creeping root running horizontally
under the ground and pushing up
stems every few inches from this
creeping part of the root or rhizome.
This creeping root is not likely TO DC
injured by close cropping, and re-
tains it vitality better through Sc
we're droughts after close feeding,
when bulbous root would be de-
stroyed. The function Of the bulb
in bulbous grasses Is evidently TO
store UP materials for future growth,
anC, If these bulbs are injured or
eaten off the root is destroyed. The
nuitriment in al grasses is gathered
by fibrous roots alone, and these
fbrous roots are joined TO the rhi-
ZONE or the bulb in creeping or
dubious roots. The best specimens
of creeping rooted pasture grasses
are blue grass, June grass and wire
grass, also called blue grass.-Both
of these grasses, when well establish
ed in the soil mentioned, VIII retain
their foothold against any discour-
agements. Both Of these grasses
start quickly after cropping. Or
chard grass is one of the very best
pasture grasses when once establish
ed. It starts, perhaps.more rapidly
after cutting or cropping than any
other grass. It will grow in the
night almost as much as cropped off
in the day. Red top should be in
cluded. White and red clover
should always be mingled with the
seeds for pasture.-There are many
other grasses that might be sown,
| but the seeds are difficult to be OBJ
tained. 4 good mixture of these
seeds is the following Timothy
six pounds kentucky blue grass,
four pounds wire grass, three
pounds rep top, three pounds red
clover, four pounds white clover,
three pounds and sweet-scented YER
nal grass, two pounds. A pasture
well stocked with these grasses and
clovers VIII certainly produce the
milk for gilt edge butter. Too lit
tie attention has as yet been paid to
the stocking Of pastures. The sub
iect needs careful examination and
discussion, and We shall be glad to
have the views of some of our ex-
perienced readers upon it.-CSicago
Lire Sicci, Journal.