davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-30

knife. These are q terrible instru-
ment; one man would take mans
head off and split 1t In two. I saw
several thus killed. Our revolveB
were all we had and they were used
to keep the natives at distance. We
kept in as close . body as possible and
made our revolverB tell as effectually
as we could and there were . great
many Of them killed.
At one time I got separated from
the rest and was surrounded by the
bloOd-thirsty fellows, and was forced
several rods away from my cOmpan.
ions I had to shoot and b on the
watch In every direction. but In NOV
ing back came near one Of the lead.
ers, whom l heard giving orders for
a part Of the crowd to go up to cut
near by and tear up the rails, and
then to shoot every white man on the
train. The train was the specie train
which was soon due. 1t struck me
that my duty was then to save the
lives of those on that train, IL could.
and on the impulse Of the moment, l
started and cut my way through the
crowd was In.
In order to save the train It was
necessary for me to get to o station
some two miles away, and could not
rs In this country, 60 around, but had
TO follow the track the whole distance,
on account Of the tropical under
growth, grape vines, chapparels, etc,
which grow % thick that you can't
even see but Q few feet In IL. II I could
get there I knew that I could signal
the train; and I succeeded In cutting
~. ., ....,, -, r~,,,ul, e, Tho d~ek and w>f.
ting on the track, when I made good
time for the cut; but when I got
there I found that some fifteen or
twenty had got there before me and
were ut work tearing up the track.
Their orders were after that TO seerete
and after the train was
wrecked to shoot the survivors aud
take all the money and valuables. II
was quite dark but I could see them
ut work. The question was how to
get past them and get to the station.
I could not 70 around on account Of
the growth. and the only way was to
light or steal my way through. bat I
was bound to 60 through anyhow. 1t
struck me that II I could make my.
self look for Q moment like native
could deceive them and get through.
The natives, II they wear any shirt
1t all, wear it outside like our Indians,
70 I throwed my vest. OF tied my Gus.
pendefs around me aud pulled my
shirt out % that . little ways Oh /
looked Just like one Of them. Then I
took my revolver, one In each hand |
Il knew enough Of their language
and ways TO initiate their voices and
yelps-snd giving yelp like then, !
dashed among the crowd at work and
got through and was about ten feet |
away on tie other side when I heard
= Splash anethema against the Amefi-
cans and knew that they had discov-
cred my trick. had no time 10 dis |
cuss the matter With them then but
I made the bet time I csald up Tie
track and they were altsf me like
Devils. ] bod yst . mile 10 % before
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-30

fry daily mud may for these ts0pS in
ccp s;der.tion of their being fresh laid
FINN, forty 70 sixtv cents ner dozen
Tn y;.w n these facts conclude
that any r.,snnable man who doe.
me the honor I'm read this article care.
mil, will cnnclnJc that the f;~ures 7
h.r. ,,;ran ara not too Iar.a. that tho
hns;nsss r. no, ;ns;rn;acant and that
sh;. ;ndnstrr shaHIa reca;ve more
c.rsfrI a,,.r,,on from, onr farmers
Ira, =, 800 dhas
II md, s,..,o,, NJ r,;s,n.r.oa-
,,an, .ns 49,, ~. ,.n,,,s.s. -,
aru ,rnIn., ~ on, .onn,r. n,;r.nss
49,. .nrn an,i ,haa, "rnr ,h;.h M
~. r... am W." a',au,;a p ~. '.,;..
I'LL. Ia Nv n..,..t ~ !, az .;,.a, az
..n.. t;nS ,r..,n,an, ga 90. s 49,. .I
.,,wan a,hen .,n.,,' . mna e are JIM xa.s
E.r,m.rs ban. ,om" n .,, upn no .e ," ~,
soncIns,on ,ha, ,borouah,.,a,, I h ~ u.
I'll, sh.o,, IA hons 81 ',,. n "a
table than the common stock ~ o,d
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-30

HARMON 4 BAUM, and
c. Z. FAULKNER
Asigsss u John Gels D Co.
wM. r. GELS, and
LOAN AND TRUST SAVINGS
BANK. Of Coneord. Nsv hamp-
shire,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16
LIME AND WHITEWASH.

One very cogent reason for the apparent
failure of lime to do what is accredited to 1t
may be found in the fact that poor quality
OF lime is ''sed. While shell (oyster) lime
may be excellent tor agricultural purposes,
largely benehtting growing crops by it's
quick action on the dormant fertlizing mat
ter contained in the soil, it makes bat indit-
1erent WhItewasll, on account Of its want OF
durability For whitewash only the best OF
stone lime, as it will 60 over mere surface
Ii should be slaked slowly. taking care TO
prevent it from "burning," and, when thor
oughly slaked a handful OF salt should be-
added to each bucketful, if where the cattle
cannot lick it off for the sake of the salt.
which late er materially assists in making it
stick. Some use little very thin glue wa
ter with the whitewash. for the same pur-
pose, which is perhaps the best if too much
OF it is moi nsed. else it becomes sticky, dit-
ficult to apply, and makes but very ndit-
terent job. Cold-slaked lime is much better
for whitewash than that slaked with hot
water.
while whitewash undoubtedly adds much
to the appearance Of the buildings, which is
duly appreciated by all who admire cleanli-
ness and neatness, the increased durability
OF the lunl ber consequent on being coated
and saturated (at least on the surface) with
whitewash will far more than pay for the
trouble and expense incurred. Aside from
this, if new building for poultry is thor
oughly Whitewaslied, both inside and out,
before the birds are domiciled there, and
shen regularly whitewashed twice every
year-ln the spring and in thbe, fall--but lit
ne danger need be apprehended from lice or
olher insect enemies Of poultry, especially
II me other departments Of the manage
ment are properly performed. If whitewash
(and lime in other torms) was more gener-
ally and literally used by poultry breeders,
we would not hear so much complaint of
the birds falling to return fair profit, while
there would be but little demand for the DIFF
ferent "insect destroyers'' which now find
such large and rapidly increasing SALE
Poultry Monthly. . ...........
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16
CHICKEN CHOLERA.

II is highly probable that cholera in fowls
| originates by contaglon and is introduced
into tiocks either by newly acquired infect
ed fowls, BY infected manure or feathers. or
sometimes by the bodies OF dead birds
brought into or near the poultry yard by
dogs or other animals. lu most cases the
disease can be traced to the first mentioned
source AS The virus remains in fixed form
it is not probable that the disease germs are
taken into The body with food and other
matter which has been ontaminated.
Preventive measures il. this disease. as.
indeed, in most Others when the causes and
mode of propagation are known. are the
safest resort. Where Il flock OF fowls is al
ready infected, the first and most reliable
system Is the coloration of tile kidney ex-
cretion which is volded by fowls with the
offaL This, Ia health, is readily distinguish
ed by2 IFS 5tWshlItte appearance, but when the
fowl il attacked by cholera this kidney ex-
crement changes its color from white to pale
and then t. deep yellow, and in extreme
cases it betomes green. AT about this
,S'HSS a'a ooT1hf1bC atdii HoA sCtS Ill. IUtS
symptom being discovered the infected fowls
should at once be killed. care being taken
that no blood is left where the other fowls
may get at il, and the bodies should be bur-
led. The healthy birds should be removed
to clean piece of ground which is known
to be free from the contagion, and the ex-
crement OF these fowls should be inspected
daily to ascertaia their condition, and to de-
tect the sick birds. Ii the fowls can be sep
arated into pens of three or four, such de-
lection will be hastened. Before placing
the birds in new quarters it is well to fumi
gate them with sulphur, as the feathers are
apt to convey the disease.
In case fowls are introduced from other To-
calities where the disease has been raging.
1t Is good policy to "quarantine' them, SO
TO speak, fof three weeks or so until they
are known to- be tree from the disease. ANY
eggs brought from ether places Ter hatch
ing should be cleaned of any excrement
which may b. attached to them, and manure
from infected yards should not be thrown
upon iand TO which healthy fowls have ac-
cess. By observing these precautions the
disease may be excluded or exlerminatel,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16
territory towards hedge-tences, and with
what success: What kinds do the best2

SID.
Answer.-There have been two or three
efforts made at growing hedge fences Of
cottonwood trees. Six years ago w. C. Orr,
ol bcaverhead county, plowed a furrow
around his yard and garden, set down green
tWlgs OF cottonwood, and coved the ends
An lrrlgating ditch Was made along near
the plants, which during the summer WAS
nlied with water for irrigating his garden.
Inc branches took root and grew RAPIDLY.
ana have now grown to trees from ten to
fifteen feet in height, the trunks beino from
Two to tour inches in diameter. They wee
near the fence, which protected them the
nrsf year or two, but they now make very
formidable hedge, and is most excellent
WIND break. The species of cottonwood
used is commonly called Balm OF Gillead
In another instance "a pretty good hedge
Was made ty simply plowinc furrow
along side of irrigating bitches and putting q
IN green cottonwood pole with the branches
trimmed Oft, covering it with a plow.
sprouts came out at each place where the
l'mos had been cut off. and they grow thrift
n.y. we prefer the plan adopted by Mr.
orr' however, as the trees can be made to
come as close together as may be desired
The planting should be done early in the
spring, and care should be taken not to put
them too far apart. The farmers Of our
valleys have made a great oversight In not
having planted trees along their irrigating
bitches, for there is certainly no cheaper or
better plan of getting fences than by grow
ing them. 1t is the opinion Of many Of our
farmers that Usage orange hedges could be
successfully grown in this country, but as
yet no one has ventured the experiment.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16
ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENCE,
SMITH RIVER, Feb. 3, 1882.

SMITH RIVER, Feb. 3, 1882.
Editor Husbandman: zyH&s $t5f5 I'll =
If your Deer Ledge correspondent, who
complains OF his meadows deterioratipg,
would only stop to think. Re would readily
understand the reason. Amy land continu-
onsly cultivated in the same crop, or in diff
ferent crops for that matter. must dcterio-
rate, and it is well known fact that the
hay crop will exhaust the soil rs rapidly as
any other, and this is the reason in my opiu-
ion that your correspondents meadow is
falling. Your suggestions about the intro
dnction of tame grasses are very good. bat
ne Will find that even timothy meadows
must be fertilized to prevent a falling of in
production. f. ~- 4y--s--
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

SENATOR MILLER, of New York, has in.
treduced bill to prevent the adu!teration
of food or drugs. 1t forbids, under penalty
Of $50 for each offense. the importation sale
or barter OF any adulterated article of food
or drugs within the United States. 1t pro-
hibits. the passage of any such article through
the custom house. The Secretary Of the
Treasury is authosized to select from names
submitted to hun by the National Board of
Health, suitably qualified persons to act as
analysts at ports ot entry in the exanliila-
lion of TODD and drugs believed by custom
officers to be adulterated The National
Board of Health is directed to cause the ex-
animation OF specimens of food and drugs
in various parts OF the country, and to re-
port violations Of the provisions of the bill
to United States District Attorneys, who are
directed to enforce the law.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

Il. uoh some of our Missouri valley
|, - 'aAe steps to organize a stock COM
/, :" ~ oflhg'ng out large ditch from the
4, ne oelieve the stock would all be
,,. -" 'he farmers of the valley. Such
h,'ptlSe could be carried forward to
4, s.OA W IN a couple of years, and would
b,s 'ur'her litigation over the small side
l, .nat come down from the noun
L 'e would urge our friends over
h, "'Ne The attempt. We believe that
NS& Is pos s>ihle.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16
=: : - 7 r
|.pf Is2Is3 $7I$9|$ $40 9 80
! ! !; ) !; ]; ]; ]; !;
Gsr nn'D 20 10 so 75l 80 l05 1870 $50

,n,siept advertisements PAYABLE in advance.
] annlsr advertisements payable quarterly.
Hfrnty-ave per cent. added for SPECIAL advertise
9nE
/ Dnittsnces by registered letter, post-of1ce
Mar or draft at our SIX; but not at our expense.
/ Any enc failing to receive his paper regularly
! k0uh notify us promptly by postal card.
IA subscriber desiring to change the post-office
brdon Of his paper must communicate to us the
ane of the post-oflice to which has previously
BbHu sent otherwise we may be unable o comp
Sth his request. ... .""
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16
QUEsRIONs AND ANSWERS.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Jan. 81, 1882

AZ MISSOURI VALLEY, Jan. 81, 1882.
Editer Husbandman: i T5@ @r08~+s i "a
| want to get some Jerusalem artichokes
for seed. have been trying to raise them
for. several years, but have now run out of
seed. | remember reading in Willis letter
Of some gentleman lin Gallatin county, |
.helieve) who was growing them, some time
ago, but have forgotten his name a-.I lost
the paper saw the account in. Will you
be so kind as to inform me who grows them,
if YOU know Of any one. and how they got
along with it, that may try and get some
seed? . sa[4.5-,# #es.-5,s .n~ w. v. -. 4
Answer.-We do not remember any one
in Gallatin county who is israising artichokes.
You can very probably procure seed from
J.R. Latimer, Missoula, Montana. MI.
La1imer has raised artichokes tor the past
four or five years very successfully. They
are an excellent feed for hogs. But little
cultivation is needed. He keeps the weeds
down, and occasionally during the summer
floods the ground lightly with water. The
trouble of harvesting is dispensed with by
1.,tine the artichokes remain in the ground
during the winter. In the fall he turns the
hogs in aud they root the tubers ont and
feast upon them.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

AN item from Valusia county. Florida.
says that potatoes are planted. peas sown
and terminating; that all tender things, as
tomatoes, egg plant, ETC., are sown in shell
tered places. and that the planting of orage
groves and ether trees, and vines, pruning,
etc, are progressing ragidly.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

The money spent in the Missouri valley
by the farmers in lawiag with each other
about water privileges would have con-
strncted canal large enough to have floated
steamer, and carrying water enough to
have supplied every foot of tilable land on
the valley. and the same is no doubt true of
other sections of our Territory.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

Cures have beer, effected by feeding cooked
meal, red pepper, gunpowder and turpcn-
tine mixed together; also by placing water
in which b->ulphafe of soda. in proportion
OF an ounce to gallon, has been dissolved.
where the fowls can drink it.-RuaI Mem
Yorker.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

FELLY aine-tenths of the diseases frotii
which fowls suffer are simply and solely
caused by vermin. Careful Investigation has
established this as IA fact The comb of Il
fowl may be considered its health indicator.
The first intmation close observer of his
flock has, is the condition of the comb Com
paratiyely few birds i'm their natural wild
state die of disease. They have certain ways
to keep themselves comparatively free from
lice; fifty are not crowded into q space
where only twenty-five should be; natures
(bird) laws are not ,raRsgressed, and they
thrive in health. With domestic fowls it is
different; they are crowded together, be-
come lousy and get cholera, roup, canker
and various so-forths-none of which would
they have If lice were not preving on their
bodies, unless it is roup, which is caused by
several things.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

THE following is said to be. certain cure
for cholera in fowls: One-halt teaspoontul,
ground black pepper, ,one-halt teaspoontul
soda, "ne-half teaspoonful sulphur, fifteen
drops of laudanum, or same of coal oil :;
mix thoroughly with little -four and wa,
ter. Give to the fowl by putting down its
throat. Dose. one teaspoonful twice a day
until cured. The above has cured when all
Others have failed.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

IN 1eedng, farmers should remember that
the measure Of the value of TODD i IN
great degree determined by its price II hay
is worth $40 per ton and corn the same
price. feed largely of corn. using only hay
enough to distend the stomachs of the ami
mails, " 'w m.@.."'-" a..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

HE wealthy Holland families of New
ork annually import large quantities of
n''cn potatoes for home use. They claim
that these potatoes are superior to American
grown IN flavor. and that their keeping
qualities are far better.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

ooME OF our Montana farms have bso,
ohuer cultivation from ten to sixteen ve,rs
all" tie'r owners should remember that tbo,.
Will wear out sooner or later if measures
are not taken to recuperate them, or rather
10 supply what each crop exlau>ts.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

HE rose' the beautiful rose. sang Of hv
poe's since rhymes began. as emblem at;cs,
- 'he purest sentiments OF the human heart
pa'es into insignifcance, accordino to tha
~ t.cen'r'c oscar Wilde. when compared with
the lilly and the sunt1ower
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

In some sections of the Territory the land
seems to improve by cultivation aud irriga-
ton. This may be attributed to the decenl-
position of the lime ia the sell. Such land
could also be much more improved by add
ing vegetable matter to it. as the lime often
too stteagly predominates. This may be
done by piowing in the stubble and irrisa.
ting thoroughly. ..EF
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16
ours.
QGThe Aonlhy gard.
FEED fowls systematically two or three
times day, summer and winter. t5@
49, '

HENS eggs may retain their vitality aHd
remain uninjured for hatching purposes, al
ter being exposed to a temperature of %
degrees Fair. ~ IL 5ztus*=7s #zszzs.-0 s.-f 1
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

! lTHbgreat need Of every country is small
Brnsa and better cultivated ones. ''
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

.pooKy MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is designed
:, ,sthe name indicates, a husband1nan il every
| ',,f the term embracing in its columns every
~,ument of Agriculture. Stock-raiGi,.g, Horti-
rr-.. social and Domestic Economy. T-~
ADVERTISING RATES. #"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

PRAIRIE hay is selling in Lincoln county.
10, for 80 cents per hundred pounds.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

THE winter wheat throughout the West
3 States is looking we'll and promises a
rse yield. .. ......, ...-...
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

THERE are more fowls and poultry con-
sumed In the United States than there is
beef or pork.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

zsrsHEMATIC farming will pay when all
6der methods fail. @s-...-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

IN Maryland farmer raised 400 bushels
|nangel wurzels on one and half acres
|hnd... -0@ 5e-EEg+r t z@
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

#cuLr1yATE the lilly and the sunflower,
#,v Oscar Wilde. i
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

WILDE howers-the lilly and sunhower
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

'aAL mas been made in Scotland to test
h .s'ue OF an acre OF cabbage compared
's'ue OF an acre of Swedish turnips,
"',eai0g sheep, and it was found that
I, .''0ass was worth very near $40 the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

flANT out cottonwood and willow hedges
Snd breaks about your dwelling and
|nyeard. . ny 5"s..Ss''
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

ENow Is the time for the settlers on our
N valleys to secure good and permanent
|srr ghts. rA 4zaa-v sa9 "a
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

THERE We're lO,2O3 acres of Pearl Millet
Fsn1n Kansas last year, which produced
R7stons ..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16
MADISON VALLEY, January 80.

Editor Husbandmsn:
Has there been any attempt made In the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

nrp11sHED EVERY THURSDAY By
| n, SUTHERLIN, Editor.
. l. SUTHERLIN, Associate Editor
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

las armers Of every valley In Montana
EMu unite in the construction of canals
3usent to rrigatc the entire valley.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16

'ht Yellowstone valley can only be sue.
|''"''y watered by a monied corporation
united effort on the part OF the farmers,
Y ue same is true of the Chestnut valley.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-02-16
AQt'iifnlhtral.

q ayVS AtAatateT0t'
i WILDE howers-the lilly and suntiower
u -- sa--o-as -
n cuIT1vATE the lilly and the sunflower,
v Oscar Wilde. VI
SrsTEMATIc farming will pay when all
aher methods fail. @&-
II THE great need of every country is small
rnsana better cultivated ones.
#PRAlRIE hay is selling in Lincoln county.
#o, for 80 cents per hundred pounds. >
---e-@-a8-- #74-
The winter wheat throughout the West
u States is looking we'll and promises a
Rtse yield. O. ,.. ......, ...-....
8EAarylland a farmer raised 400 bushels
Rmangel wurzels on one and half acres
Nnd. =gr-s Ets+r~ 7zsz z3 -7r
BIHERE We're IO,2O3 acres of Pearl Millet
Rfnin Kansas last year, which produced
gl76 tons In. = -..-...-..
8flANT out cottonwood and willow hedges
WIND breaks about your dwelling and
Rnyeard. 8.' 4~t'Ss''..
kasw Is the time for the settlers on our
fs'aIeys to secure good and permanent
1aarr ghs. ras, 4aas~z gat5a=
--7--------7 a,----zs 7---- s. ..e4f& s5 I#e
lhs farmers Of every valley In Montana
Ee"a unite in the construction of canals
Tusent TO lrrigatc the entire valley.
'hh Yellowstone valley can only be sue.
F''0lly watered by d monied corporation
united effort on the part OF the farmers,
ne same is true of the Chestnut valley.
llaNSEApoLIs, Mlnn., manufactured nearly
(@"" barrels of flour in 1881, of which
F&''S We're exported direct to Europe.
''e largest flour producer of any city
|te world. ''@5 -
L. u. hlvEE valley has set the example Of
f''to effort in bringing out water, and it
- E,HVcesS' There are dozen valleys i'll
4 ,''.l'ory that would profit by follow
g'Atir example.
| '3iAL mas been made in Scotland to test |
N 's'ue OF an acre OF cabbage compared
'aoe OF an acre of Swedish turnips,
'eA''s sheep, and it was found that
|, 's0ase was worth very near $40 the