davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-19

That weak back or pain in the side or hips
you will find Immediately relieved when q
Hop Plaster il applied. II strengthens the
muscles, giving the ability to do hard work
without suffering. Take none but this, It's
sure. octl6f&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-19

The glow of health and buoyant spirits
which possess are due to the true ID. F.
Atwood Medicine. Trademark IL. F.
OctlCfSwIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-19

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice.
gophers. chipmunks, cleared out by Trough
on Rats" l5c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-19
A SURE THING.


smutsu 70
tne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-19
That Hus band of Mine

Is three times the man he was before he be
gan using wells Health Remover" 81
Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-19

AkNNEBEC COUNTT-fn Probate Court at Au
ansfa. on the second Monday Of October, 1883:
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporfing to he
~ the last viii and testament If Ephraim Holmes.
iaie OF oatlsnd, in said county, deceased, having
BEEN presented for probate:
oRDEREp, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successiveiy prior TO the second Monday on
Nestmot next,in the kennebec Journal. n
ettend At Court Of Probate then to be holden a
!Aueusta, and show cause. II any. why the said
Iestrumrnt shoah not be prOved, approved ana
1roeAseA,
EMERY o. BEAM, Jsdea.
Attest: HOWARD own. REGISTER. SWSfs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-19

NTU,I,E h, HEREBY GIVEN, That tne ri. n
~ scriber has been duly appointed Exeeu"-
the last will and Testament of a.
WIN. u. stRArTON, late OF Augns.s. a
in the County of Kennebec, deceased, itstse - ~
mas undertaken that trust by giving bono y
aw directs :-AD persons, therefore, having os1 g
,Ra,nst the estate OF said deceased are oess.hHcl
xhibit the ssme for settlement; and AL ~. ~.
o said estate are requested to make immeairrTSo FOX
nenf TO LUIS olhAsSo
sent q. tae3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-19
C.tarrh of the BLADDER,

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary Complaints, cured b!
''Buchu- paiba." 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-19

We call the attention of our lady readers
to the advertisement in our columns of James
Pyle's Pearline, for laundry and kitchen pur-
poses. An article SO popular and widely cir
culsted, must possess merits that commend it
to favor of housekeepers. octI6t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-19
PATENTS.
e. Ell. EDDY.

10. 20 State ST., opposite Kilby, b aston
Secures Patents In the United states; srss In Grea
Britain. France an other foreign countries Comet
Of claims Of any PaIent furnished by remittin
one dollar. Assignment recorded at Washington
No Agency tnths United supeyO1 n.
ciifies for obtaining Patents or ascerfNinino "a.
0afefnabSity Of inrenfions.
b. II. EDDY, Solicitor of Patepts.
TEsTINONIALs.
"Iregard Mr.. Eddy as one of the MOST capabke o.S
snccesynt practitioners with whom have had On.
cial Intercourse"
CHAS. MASON. Commissioner of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ = person more srus,wo,.
thy or more capable Of securing for them an earl,
and favorable confederation af the Patent Ono.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissjouer of Patent.
BOSTON, October 10, 1870.
H. b. EDDY, EsQ-,-Dear Sir: you procured "a,
me- IN ls40. first patent. since then you have ~
ted for and advised me In hundreds of cases. ~
procured many patents, reissues and extensions.
have OCCASIONALLY employed the best agencies In Nev
Yofk. Philadelphia aed Washington but efiII in
%. almost the whole Of ny bssiness, In your In.
7osss 1siy. sEoRer pRAPyH
essSAseasS b 49, u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-19

Kean's Kidney and Back Plaster acts di
rectly on the nerves and muscles of the back,
the seat of all pain. Try them.
Oct6t&wtf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-19
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBS co.
BARCLAY ST., MY.


19k SAMPLES fast selling goods, pie. ri, n,
Ky for agents, Of either SEX, ut home. ~
Rour Z PACKARD. Boston. Mas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-19
RafIroaps ann stramssats.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.
Winter Train tor
Boston.


On and after Get. i5:h. lsss. rains win leave
AnGusts-
For Lewiston. Portland and Boston ut 500,
1870, A. n; 2 IS, and lo.55 p. N.
The 24,P. NJ rain connects Mt Portland with
fast express train on Eastern X. X. arriving IN
Boston at $50. r. NJ.
For Rockland, Go and loco A N:
Fer Bath, 800 lof A M; 2.45 p. NJ.
and on .aturdays only at l0.55 P. u.
For Waferviile 2.s5. Q a A. a.; 40 p. n. and
on Saturdays only al so, r. NJ.
Fer SkowLegan ami Belfast, Y. Is A. NJ; 40 p. M
For Dexter RsnsoI AroostOok Co. and st. John,
2.25 A. NJ; a Up. NJ,
Night Pullman Trsiup each var every night. MID
included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban
gor on SUNDAY mornings.
Gardiner Accommodation Train.
AUGUSTA TO 6ARDIsKR.
AN. Pm. Pm
Augusta, w., SIS 200 9.&
aailevell. w.. S3 2.o6 6.x
Gardiner, A., $50 2.2s s.N
GARDIuKR TO AUGUSTA
Gardiner, w., 7i6 Leo 4.43
dallowell, Nv. Su2 lis soy
Augusta, ar, $40 LIS $40
FREIGHT TRAINS.
os Portland and way, s.s5 a. NJ. and II 40 r n
CT Vanceboro and way, l2.45 and e. A. n
ut frcm Boston and way, 12.s2 and 3.fs +. n
'us from VanceborO and way, 81 A. NJ, and IL. 8
A. NJ.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had of Z. H Walker, ticket agent,
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYSON TICKER. GENT Manager.
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gen,l Pass. ana Tiki Ag't.
rortiano. Oct. 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-19

n ma E.fhetics a designs,. Something good.
Ia nHuN Mailed ON receipt Of cents In stampe-
HEARxK Co r. o. Boz l4s7, N. \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-19

ANEW BOOK OFTHRILLINGI NrEREST
AGENTS )! MAn!IED, osc 81 . 8 ss,!Es
ii the great vii ar. Exploits of scouts. Hand
to-hand struggles, Imprsonnt mt. teriions Journeys
Hair Breadth Escapes, Terrible hardship, Bold
Dash, s, Brilliant successes, Humorous aud Tragic
Events. Ibis DO is the only impartial account
pub ished. Finely i'iust aed. Price low. Sells on
sight. " i'll oui-sel mos; other books. Secure terri
tory at once. ID. l.. GUERNSEY, 81 CornhIll. Bos-
ton. octl0+&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-19
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine,
TERMS FOR.l883, tIucluding POSTAGE
Payable Strictly IN .Adrance.

Single number Of Blackwood, % cents; single pum,
Der of Review, IS cents --A''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-19
BATTLE of
the BOOKS.

500 600 YOJJ MES the choicest literature OF
the world. lOlPa.e Catalogue ire. Lowest prices
ever known. nor sold by dealers. Sent for ex-
animation before payment evidence OF good faith
JOHN b. A DEN, Publisher, IL Nese ST., N. Y.
p. o. Box i227. octi6f&waw
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
MariOn's Grave in Ruins.

4 correspondent of the Brrkrhcy Gazette
writing from Pincvillr. $. C., on the 18th inst.
says: The recent cyclone rvaged In it,
course through st. Stephens Parish tho
battle-ground of the De NcauX family Mt Belle
Isle Plantation, formerly the property of Gen,
Marion, about four miles from this village
Here lie buried Gen. Francis Marion and his
wife, ncc Mary Nidcan, Il wealthy IIugucnOt
hcirrSS, whom he married in 1881. Some
years ago Il tree fell across the slab which
covers the grave of Marion, cracking the mar.
bile and the brick work beneath. This cy-
clone finished it. \ huge hickory tree fell
across the tomb. and it is now II mass Of ruins,
the cpital,li cannot be drciphcrcd. and rs II Is
of great beauty, and has been rrpubliSIIcd on
~ in tho rare JamcS'S "Iilc of MariOn." ! give
il I'm full. 1t was composed, we have heard,
by Heating Lewis Sim0nS, and Is equal To
Prof. Dimilry's celebrated epitaph OH Albert
sydney Johnson:
sacred to the memory OF Brig. Gen. Francis
Marion, who departed thus life on the nth of
February, 1875, I'm the siXtY-tliird year of his
arc. Deeply regretted by all his fcll0w-ctti.
Zcns. History will record his worth and rising
generations will embalm his memory as one
of the most distinguished patriots and heroes
of the American Revolution. which elevated
his native country to honor aud indcpcnd-
cncc, and secured to her the blessings Of lib
crty and peace. This tribute of vcncration
and gratitude IS erected in commentator
of the noble and diSintcrcStcd virtues of the
citizen and the gallant exploits of the soldier.
who lived without fear and died Without re-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
Barnum's Circus Tent Burned.

CHICAGO, June Sat . o'clock this morn
ing II fire broke ont In Barnum's circus. con-
SUNNI the main tents, dresses and parlpbcr-
MALTA. The blaze caught from one Of the
lamps and the can vas consumed like n flash.
There was no loss Of lie. The animals. for
tnnatciy. were in 4 separate tent inside the
Base Ball Park and were not injured. Had
they been in main tent there would prnpba-
bly, have been Il considerable number of wild
beasts roaming about the streets.
When the alarm was turned on Mt O'Clock
this evening, caused by the discovery that
Barnum'S circus was on fire. the department
responded quickly. but before any of the chi
gines were brought into action the dcStruc-
ton OF the main tent was complete. Several
streams were played on the blaze and the fire.
men succeeded in preventing the spread of the
fire to the adjoining canvas, in which were the
cages of the wild beasts. The flames ran up
the canvas To the centre poles In n twiniling
and gorgeous scene was presented on the lake
front for Il few moments, Michigan avenue for
blocks being rs light rs day. While the ship.
ping lying in the harbor was clearly outlined.
The tugs In the harhOr added to The uprOar by
an inccSSant screaming of their whistles.
rho canvas and gny ropes being destroyed the
centre poles were prccipltatcl tn the ground,
crashing the private boxes, carrying the fire
aInOng the reserved seats. anu causing their
complete destruction. The night Waterman
in charge OF the stable tent was appraised in
time TO enable The %iOsllerS to lead out all of
the horses quietly. The wild animals had all
been locked up for The night, and rs they
could not sec the flames were In no sense pan.
ic stricken, although the smell OF the smoke
appeared TO excite some OF them. The actual
loss OF property Is estimated at from Sl5.b00 to-
SlG.WU will no insurance, but tho interruption
Of the performance will necessarily increase
the loss very considerably to the show men.
The canvas destroyed covered six acres of
ground. and IT Is claimed to have been the
largest single one in tho world. The manage.
mcnt have Il duplicate on hand, and in the
event of the costumes not being entirely de-
stroyrd expect to throw the show open again
To .Iay.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
A strange Fatality.

The Western papers publish the following
telegram:
WASIIISGTOS, June 1.-The Guiteau case
Will never down for good. 1t has come into
prominence again owing to the fact that l.. j.
SlIcaiy, one OF the jurors, has gone crazy ana
been sent to the st. Elizabeth Hospital for the
Insane. The case Is peculiarly pathetic in
some points. 1t IS reported that Sheahy be-
liGvcd that Guitcal was insane and that the
jury should have so found, but he had not the
courage In face Of unanimity of the rest. to
stand out and say SO. lie was also afraid II
seems. of what he knew was the public clam
or on the subject. Since Guitrau'S execution
1t Is said he has been continually haunted by
reflection upon the case. and The conviction
MUD has given way under 1t. His insanity
took q fierce turn, so that his family were
afraid for their lives. and he has been placed
in Il cell III the asylum.
There will be more revelations of the same
kind, very likely. 1t was not the legal triuni-
vir:,tc Of Corlihill, Davidgc and Porter that
convicted Guitcdu. The jury never had II
doubt, with one exception, after nr. Noble
an excellent man, an Old Washington practi-
TONER, and known %fivorably to all the jury.
men. He had made up his mind as to Gut
lrau'S sanity and the jury trusted his opinion
more than thai of any expert. Besides, Il dia-
bolical public opinion pressed upon the men
who were 10 try the case. and their lives
would not have been safe had Gu!tcau been
declared insane and turned over to The luna.
tic asylum instead Of The gallowS. We learn
now for the first time. that one inryman had
serious doubts hut allowed them to be tenn
pnI:trlly 0ScibOrnc. Ibr. Noble Young did not
long survive Guitcail, and row the most con-
ScirnliOuS of the men who helped hang q
mailman is consigned to living tomb. with
Il wrecked Intellect. .tiuitrau buried i'm an In
sane Asylum would soon have passed away
from the memory of man. G%uitciu, the crazy
VIII follow the memory Of (ilticlu "Whilc
there's an echo left to air"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
Feeding Sheep.
Iin.MiNN UInrM |


You must not collect Il large flock OF sheer
before you get something for them to eat, and
that something must he their natural food.
That food is grnSS-graSS that Is Soddcd and
perennial. The stomach OF Il sheep Is small
and he eats hut little at Il time, and he want
that it'll" very often. say every two or three
hours; hence he should he where he can gath
or his W food. The tendency of all kinds OF
grain and dry provcnd"r is to make sheep
unhealthy. y little grain hcinr sending to
the sliamhlcS Is useful to help fattcn, but fat
itself Is q disease, and should be avoidcd so
far rs possible in all breeding animals. Like
wise should the other cXtrcamc, viz. poverty,
be avoided. / have seen sheep degenerate
from poverty more In one generation han
they could be improved in two or three. |
see much In The papers about sheep loving
bitter weeds, briaiS, SHssnfraS. and the like,
anu they are good S"a"cngcrS for q foul farm.
My sheep love the cultivated grasses best. !
remember once to have killed some snssafras
with sheep, but ! also killed some Of my
sheep. 1t was done by continuing them too
long TO tho same territory, as well rs to the
same food. Sheep need to have their pasture
changed ut least once n month. And this new
pasture Is us much To force them to sleep In n
new place rs It is to give q variety of food.
No sheep can be healthy long that sleeps on
the salnc place and over his own cHcremcnt
every night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
Tax Collecting,

Our readers will remember that VIC
suggested the propricty of offering some
Involvement to taxpayers to pay earlier
than they are now required to do. II tax
payers were granted a reasonable sum
for 50 doing, thousands OF them would
anticipate payment. But as tn" law now
stands, why should the taxpayer settle
his taxes six months before they are due?
The Columbia correspondent OF the Ar
uustu Chronicle and ConStitutoAnii$t
makes the following suggestion in a re-
rent communication TO that paper:
"Thc tax books might be opened on the
lat January, and Il certain fixed pc" cent.
OF discount allowed on payments every
month until the LIST Of June, say ) per
cent. on January payments, ! per cent. on
February, 3 per cent. Oh March, = per
cent. on April and l per cent. ON May
Then add on | per cent. penalty on pay
monts made in June, 2 per cent. on July.
3 per cent. on August, 1 per rcnt. on Sep
teinber, 5 per cent. OF October and Is per
cent. on November. The books might
thon be closed, and executions isSncd
against delinquentS with al of the usual
penalties. Under this plan the books
would be open eleven months i'll the year
Instead of two, and there would he a Suf-
ficient induccmcnt to pay every month,
that would keep the treasury always in
funds. 1t has been suggested tint tho
payment of the first installmcnt might be
made compulsory, but the mass of The
people are hardly in Il condition to he
forced t. pay ut this season Of tho year
and it would not be necessary if those
.t.z n,, ,!lo 90 ,n1- orr ,.n,,yDrn,l II,
do so. At any rate, some piah sil"nld Ire
pursued that would prevent the rcrnotnst
possibility of injury to the credit Of the
State
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
Pickens and Observation-Disclosures to be
Left in the Cold.
I.1I.rn ,JDU,wnl ami Rrrirr.

M I't fV' 49, "sl
In our issue Of May G'l, in an editorial cntl-
tied "tirccmvillc and Aiken shake hands In
Railroad Enterprises We stated That Green
vile had come forward and made liberal
propositions to President 1!agond to run the
tarolina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago Rail-
road within her corporate limits. and that we
believed such propositions would be accepted.
We were at this time more iully posted as 10
what the nature of these propositions were
appeared on the face Of our editorial.
but W. thought best toawait the action of the
city of Grrcnvillc upon agreements made be-
tween President llagood on the part OF the
Road, and McsSrs. MHu,din and l'urguson
representing Grrcnvillc. bcior making pub.
lie what and how much we did know about
the matter. Now that ~Grccnvillc has spoken
and confirmed these agreements unanimous
ly and enthusiastically. we will state for the
benefit of our readers what were the agree
mcniS entered into:
"Grccnvillc is to furnish si,M9 cash immcdi-
atcly certain for the payment of minor debts
and expenses of the road the amount To be re-
.arded as n loan secured 10y unpaid cOllccta.
bic subscriptions to the road, amounting 10
sl6.0g0. She Is furthermore to- subscribe S5O,HD
to the stock of the road so soon us her charter
OF which is to he paid rs called for between
now and January LIST, 1881, and TO guarantee II
further subscription of $4,000. and all ncccs-
Sary rights of way with grounds for depo.S
and stations. In consideration of all this the
company guarantees TO run It's main line by
this city.
The Cash sl,HM has been subscribed and will
be paid on demand. and VIC feel satisfied
G~rccnvillc will faithfully comply with the re-
maindcr of her contract.
The Pickcns Sentinel OF the 9th ult., is rather
severe In its criticisms OF what IL terms a
flank movement on the part of Grccnville,"
and intiinatcS that II This change of line
means to leave tickcnS G.. III. or the Road,
she will ii@ht the movement to the bitter end.
W. are informed, however, and we are e all
Of the fact), that PickcnS G.. II. Is still to be on
the line. so that our good friends up there,
who from the first have given their money
and Labor in furtllerance of the interests of
this Road need not have any fears OF being
left out in the cold
This cntcrrrising move on the part of
Grccnvillc, seemed to have thoroughly
aroused the u~p-conntry rs the importance of
pushing the &C. &. d G. II. Il. to successful
completion. Anderson Court House, which
heretofore has been rathcI Indifferent on this
subject. now wakes up, and the In'crSon m
tcHi9eac"r of the 3lSt alt, wants to know how
big an offer anderson Court House can make
to get the Road run through her limits.
All Of this interest and activity speaks vol
u,ncS for the welfare Of the e.. Z. Il. 4 {. Il. r.
Built she will be.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
The Press COnycntian.

July the 81 next, the hard worked and POOR
~ paid drivers OF the quill will assrmUlc in
solemn hui joyous concluvc ut Gaflncy city.
The programme we are not yet in full posses
sion OF, but from all accounts u right Jolly old
time is ahead. Mountain brcczcs, mountain
air. mountain fried chicken, with Il loSpitali-
ty NOW only to the good people of that sec
tlolI, to say nothing of the 'mOuntain dew"
all awaits us. As We ponder over half paid
accounts, read Of heavy froSls in May, look at
our gardens drying up, hear Of chicken choI-
era and realize tn" fact that bacon Is no long
or Il common dish, but Il luxury. we are
Obliged to grow happy, at least for Il time, ut
the glorious prospect of meeting our brothers
In council. They are Il noble set Of fellows.
and II touch of the elbow always docs good.
Brother Crews. the worthy President of our
Association, will. we trust, pardon n simple
but very potent suggestion. If our suggestions
amount TO anything. lets have the ladies
Along with us. They will add more pleasure
in one day to our trip than all of the speech
making, toaSts and "dcwS' can do I'm Il week.
What say you, Mr.. President? We NOW
your admiration of the one, and that you
have no fancy or any use for The other
branches. Therefore,, stir up and be lively.
We call on the genial, lively, handsome cdi-
tors of the JFumItnn Gnnrriian and the .1n-
dc1son Jo"rnni to come along and help us out
in our propositions (umdcn JnufWuI.
We heartily concur IN everything that our
ncighbor Of the Iournoi says with but one en-
%cci,tton. Fried chicken and the ladies we
never 90 back on; bni In the same sentence
something Is said about "lmOuntain dew"
which, when construed according to the gen
cral acceptation, is calculated to cast Il slight
inSlnua!ion upon the sturdy habits Of the
members Of the AsSocialion-many Of whom
"ncvcr take water in thcrn." Again, why
the genial. big hearted Editor of the -lJhc-
,SNc Press nHd Banner was not called upon TO
is an omission which our Camden cotcm. may
have to answer fOr,-LTHrJSfCy Lpt{1cv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-13
4 Good Crop Of Oats.

CRlOH IlWcS)
Mr.. J. r. Hill, of his town, we think has
made the brag crop OF oats In this county. He
has cut from TX acres 10 heavy bundles,
which Is equal to 100 bushels per acre. The
oats were s0wn in the Fall, and Mr.. Hill
thinks the freezes killed out all that WINS not
plowed in deep, but he sowcd bountifully-3
bushels to the acre. They were SO thick and
toll that they had to lie cut with n grass blade,
being too heavy for n cradle. Mr.. Hill firmly
believes that the secret of this uncommon
yield lies in first preparing the ground well
and then blowing In deep. The land was IN
peas last year. only n part OF Their. were
gathered. leaving n heavy cmting Of tho vines
on the ground, upon that he put:n bushels OF
cotton seed and sowed his oats, then turned
all under deep with IL bull-tongue twlster. lie
snys the cost of the crop OF onts, including
seed. was not more than $40. The oats can
readily be sold at 80 cents n bushel, or $50 for
the crop. which leaves Il clear profit of $50 on
TX acres. Is there any crop that can beat
that?
Mr.. Hill Is satisfied that good crops of oats
can be relied upon in this county, by adopt
ing the following rule: Sow In the Fall pre-
pare the ground thoroughly, sow plenty OF
Sprd and plow them in deep, with a liberal
supply of cotton seed and pea vines, or either.
Then If killing freezes cone only the seed
near the surface will he injured and still n
good stand Will come from the seed plowed
In below where the freezes can reach them.