davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10

/ Also a bill to amend the Act
relative to the relief Of insol-
vent debtors. Judiciary Com
mittee.
Also a bill to repeal an Act re-
lating to the State Library.
Committee on State Library.
By Smith-A bill empower
ing Justices of the Peace to ap-
point clerks in their respective
courts. Judiciary Committee.
BY Bell-An Act to amend
an Act fixing the salaries of the
Judges of Judicial Districts. Re-
ferred to the delegations of Nye,
Lander and Churchill. Bill
pertained only to the Judicial
district embraced in those coun-
ties.]
BY Howell-Nemorial and
joint resolution to Congress rel
alive to improving the naviga-
ton of the Colorado river. In
ternal improvements.
BY Varian-A bill to amend
an Act to regulate fees and COM
pensation for official services.
Judiciary Committee.
Also an Act to consolidate |
Washoe and Roop counties.
Washoe delegation.
FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The Governor announced his
of Assembly DILL No. 4,
an Act providing for officers in
the Senate and Assembly and
defining their pay.
On motion of Grey the House
proceeded to the election Of
hose officers, which were an
bounced in yesterdays APPEAL
Is the choice Of the Republican
caucus.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10

BY Parker-Notice of bill 70
purpose of annexing a portion o
Washoe county to Ormsb!
county.
By Williams, by leave
bill to amend tie Act regulating
civil cases in Justices Court
| The exemption law once
more. Judiciary Committee,
GENERAL FILE.
Assembly Bill No. Trans.
ferring the surplus Legislative
Fund of 1881, amounting to
81, $50 to General Fund. Pass
ed' Ayes, II.
Senate bill No. 14-Prevent-
ing minors from visiting houses
Of prostitution. Ordered en-
crossed.
Senate bill No. Negotiating
primary elections. Amended
and ordered engrossed.
Senate bill No. 3-Amended,
ordered engrossed and made
special order for Thursday at !
O'Clock.
Senate bill No. 1O-Defining
rights of man and wife. Ordered
engrossed.
Senate bill Ne. l7-Relating
to wills. Ordered engrossed.
Substitute for Senate concur
rent resolution No. 3-Relative
to land survey. Ordered placed
upon final passage.
Call OF Senate demanded.
The three absentees, Dennis,
Henderson and Mcconnell, after |
due explanation, were admitted. |
Hobart spoke in favor Of the
Mr.. Hobart desired further
and moved to make
It special order for Thursday.
Mr.. Parker held the same
opinion, thinking that such a
aw might imperil the chances
o buy of miners by permitting
itiZens to purchase nut pine
and and forcing miners to
rove that the land was mineral.
Schooling favored the resolu-
ion.
Motion was carried.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10
The Track at BentOu.

,Ir. II. VI. Yerington informs
the APPEAL that the track of
the Carson & Colorado railroad
reached Benton on Monday
night, and that an agency will
he started there by the Goth
instant. The fact is very plain
that Mr.. Yerington and his as
sociates in this great enterprise
mean business, and that they
will not only enrich themselves,
but enrich the whole State by
the heavy outlay Of money that
the construction of this road
entails. This enterprise will
develop an immense area of
rich mineral and agricultural
country, which will ultimately
greatly enhance the prosperity
of our people. Instead of de-
crying this road as some chronic
croakers are wont to do, it will
he for the material benefit Of all
who live within the confines of
Western Nevada, to leud it
their neral support, if nothing
more
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10

The members of the Assem-
bly, with frosted capillary adorn-
ments, say that the members Of
the "kid's row" wear q "thirty
mile away" look while seriously
contemplating matters Of State.
The question is How'll they be
able to accomplish much If they
are not Hardin-tent upon the
work before them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10

80 Eureka, 10
s15 Grand Prize, 55c
1870 Argenta, Soc
Navajo. S,b. ga
90 Independence. Sic
40 Elko, Soc
81 Is Belle Isle, II, l -. ! 81, 400
800 Day, 45c, 30c
700 Albion, As, C
100 North Belle Isle, SIC
100 Eureka Tunnel, 6Jc
20 Bodie, IS
3DO Martin White, q
100 Silver King, 10
100 Pinal Con, 81
700 Belle Isle. y, l 81
100 Argenta, Soc
200 California. 25c
1886 6 ,uld & Curry. / 20, Is
40 Bullion, SOC
$50 Best l. Belchet, 8 80. 3 81
50 Mexican. 95
20 Sierra Nevada, 8 IL, 3 20
Kentusk tlOc dividend. II b
2:l,6O Chollar, l 45, l 81, 20
1900 Potosi, IS, 40
40 Savage. 9Oc
$50 Con Virginia, soc
1850 Hale 4 Norcroas. -
10 Utah, 2 ~. 2 25.
l55 Union. ? %, Z 50
I45 Oohir.
ID Mellow Jacket, Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10

SAY TRASCIsCJ. Jan. 50 P. Al
Union, 90, b; Sierra Nevada. 3 IL e,
3 IS l.; Mexican, 2 90 8; Ophir. l 20 9,
/ 20 b; Best L Belcher, 5 81 b. 8 90 a;
Savage, So: g; Hale 4 Norcross. l Is 8.
l - b; Chollar. l 40 s, l 10 b; Porosi,
! 80 e; Belcher, zoe b; Gould 4 Curry,
/ 20 =, 20 b; Crown Point. SIC b; Yellow
jacket, l b; Navajo, s. b: North Belle
Isle, +; Belle Isle, e. q; Argenta.
sc f; Grand Prize, 80 b; Utah, q g;
Justice, l5c b. Zoe q; Caledonia, 5 b. l0c
a; Overman, 10c b; Bullion, Soc b; Scor.
I1;0D, soc s; Andes, SOC b.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10
The Carson Exchange.

Since this popular hotel has
passed into the hands Of the
new management it has come
up at once to the first rank, and
Mr.. Yandell makes every guest
feel 50 much at home there
that he feels like staying all
Summer. There will be a lit
tie sOciable there this evening
and all VINO wish to enjoy
themselves are invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10

The following Grand Jury has
been selected and ordered to
appear in the Court on Tuesday,
January 10: A. VI. Aldery,
J. \. Hoover, r. w. Bollen,
J mes Morris, G. c. Bryson, w.
Anderson, John Bland, f. c.
Jones, Lucius Coffin, d. c.
Bligh, g. w. Cagwin, Thomas
Hope, Evan David, J. r. Mason,
A. de Neuf, II. II. Bence, 1. n.
Fording, Il. f. Slater, c. w.
Friend, A. D. Treadway, T. R.
Hofer, P. Cavanaugh. Jr., II. p.
Phillips aud Jacob Muller.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10
4 Pleasant Party.

The young folks gave Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. d. Hatch a most
delightful! surprise party last
night, at the Hatch residence.
1t is said to have been the most
pleasurable young peoples social
affair of the season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10
Senate Clerks.

The Senate Democratic caucus
yesterday selected the following
for the re-established clerk.
ships Enrolling Clerk, II.
Warren, of Humboldt: En-
crossing Clerk, H. S. Mont
gomery, of Storey Copying
Clerks, Miss Morris, of Ormsby,
and Miss Kayser, Of Storey.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10

1t is currently reported that
II. A. Howes, late Roadma ster
Of the Virginia & Truckee
Railroad Company, suddenly
left here on Sunday night, leav-
ing a goodly batch CT creditors
to mourn his unexpected de-
parture.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10
HOUSE.

TUESDAY, Jan. 8.
Minutes accepted.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Judiciary Committee reported
unfavorable on Assembly bill No.
8 and favorably on bill No. 6.
Committee on Enrolment re-
ported Assembly bill No. as
having been deposited with the
Governor.
NOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Helm-Resolved, that the
Sergeant-at-Arms be instructed
to provide suitable rooms for the
committees as yet unprovided
for. Adopted.
NOTICE OF BILLS.
By Pike-That 800 copies Of
Governor Adams inaugural ad-
dress be printed. Tabled.
Leave of absence granted Mr..
Pike.
MESSAGES.
The following were trans
mitted from the Senate
Resolution No. 3.
Senate bill No. II.
Assembly Joint Resolution
No. + as amended.
By Wells-An Act to pro-
vide Il vault for the use Of tn e
Capitol and to preserve its
archives.
By Perkins--An Act to
amend IN Act providing for a
Board of County Com missioners.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Morris-A bill to abolish
the use of seals in certain in
struments Of writing. judiciary
By Fish-An Act to amend
an Act to secure leins to mecnha- |
les and others. judiciary Com
mittee.
By Wells-An Act adopting
the common law. Judiciary j
Committee.
Also a bill to repeal an Act
designating the holidays to be
in the acceptance and
of notes. judiciary
Committee.
Also a bill relative to the ser
vices of legal process on foreign
Judiciary Com
!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10
STOCKS.


SAN FhANClscO. Jan. 9. Following
are the opening and closing quota lions
Bullion. 9'c; Union, , s.; Ch"llar. l 20.
81; Northern Belle, 81; Mt. Diablo,
b; Hale l. Norcross. 10; Pntnsi. IS:
Belle Isle. II; Sierra Nevada. 8 u; U,ah,
, 10. o.; Arxenta. SOC; Con. Virginia,
19c. 45c; North Belle Isle. SOC, 9s;
Best Il B~lcher. 81; Ophir. 70; Belchrr.
75c, Toe 80; Albion. . Is: Mexican, %:
Could 4 Curry, l 60; Klko Con-. SOC;
Savage, Sic, .5c; Eureka Tunnel, dc;
Eot.is, =; Andee, 50c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10
IN REF.
Adjourned.

Steve Gage is again in town.
Assembly Melarkey, of Hum
boldt, is in very poor health.
A pleasant hop will shortly be
given at the Ormsby House.
Mr.. John Forbes, Of Haw-
thorne, is in this city.
Mr.. Allen Bragg, of the Reno
Gazette, was in to wn yesterday.
The re is a considerable num-
Der of surprise parties on the
tapis.
Mr.. Charles Yeomans, clerk
at the Arlington House, is again
on the sick list.
The box sheet for the " Es-
meralda" performance will be
open tomorrow.
Attorney General Davenport
was admitted to practice in the
United States Courts on Monday,
by J Judge Sabin.
Hon. James w. Smith and
Assembiyman Howell attended
the Odd Fellows ball at Vir-
sinia on Monday night.
Mr.. r. II. Wright, late
Deputy State Treasurer, has
been appointed to the position
Of Auditor of the V. & T. r. r
Company.
Mr.. Benjamin Galland, brother
IF Assemblyman Galland, is in
he city. Mr.. Galland is one of
he pioneer merchants of Gold
Hill, but will now locate in San
Francisco.
w. d. Tobey leaves tonight
or South Wareham, Mass,
where he will spend a couple of
with his wife and place
lis daughter at school.
John Doe Henderson, the
ailor, who cut out a friends |
'ants packet which contained
wo dollars, while the latter was
trunk, WAS yesterday sent up
Of ten days by Judge Carey.
There are three young ladies
listing this city at present with
|
andsome fortunes: one is worth
300, the other $4,000 and
he third is said to have $780,
90 in United States bonds,
18th a half million in pros
ective. Whew!
Assemblyman Marsden Of
gave the bogus
Majah" Wilson a sound tongue
lshing at Reno on Monday
ight. The bystanders all
elished Mr.. Marsden's elo-
uence. j
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10

A stripedshawl was left on a chair in
the Opera House ON Wednesday night
last, after the perform ance OF the Magic
Doll. The finder will confer favor BY
leaving the shawl either at this office or
at the Circulating Library rooms.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10
Room to Rent.

One Bedroom, with use Of double par.
lor, including bath room, warm ana
cold water. Gas in rooms.
MRS. g +. HAYWARD.
Curry street, one bleck from Carson
ilOtf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10

At Z O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the thermometer stood at
q degrees above zero and at s
o'clock the mercury touched
zero.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10
Lost.

A scarf pin made Of gold painters
pallet, with two brushes anu ave stones
OF emeralds and rubies. The finder will
be rewarded by leaving it at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10
TQnAOrial.

4 SCIiEIM IS NOW RUNNING HIS BAR
~ Der shop near the depot, ard runs il, as
they say, up to the handle. For a GOOD clean,
close, artistic and quick shave, shampoo or
hair cut, this place cannot easily be matched
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10
so Cents Per Week

ndr All classes Of legitimate advertisements
Dot exceeding si1 lines inserted in this column
for 50 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10
Gaewin 4 Noteware's News Depot

NEW MUSIC, NOVEMBER ,GAZlNES,
IA Dasgetts "BraAton's Bar" Styiograph:c
ard Ackinnon Pens, Automatic Pencils, Es-
Ear Patterns, Powder, Shot, shel!s and Cart
ridges.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10
SENATE.

Senators Gallagher and Taylo
granted leave Of absence for tn,
&: day.
REPORTS OF STANDING COM.
MITTEES.
BY Brumsey of Rules, Substi
tute to proposed amendment o
Rule 1. Adopted.
BY Dennis Of Printing, thai
Governor kinkead's message has
been printed and distributed.
! BY Brumsey, Of Judiuiary
favorably OF Senate Bills No. d,
No. 3 amended, No. ii and No.
II.
By Mcconnell, of Public Lands
a substitute for Senate Concur
rent Resolution No. ,.
Report of Select Committee
on stoves asked for. Apologies
rendered by Rockhill.
MESSAGES.
Froul the Governor transmit
ting Report of Directors Of State
Library. Referred to Commit.
tee on Education and State Lii
brary.
From the Assembly transmit
ting Concurrent Resolution No.
g., also Senate Concurrent Reso-
luton No. l.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST
READING.
BY Brumsey-A Bill to amend
the Act fixing the salaries Of va
rious county officers. judiciary
Committee.
BY Dennis A Bill to amend
the Act for the relief of insol-
vent debtors and protection Of !
creditors. Judiciary Committee. |
BY Fo1-A Bill relating to the
Office of Public Ad ninistrator. !
Judiciary Committee. |
BY Smyth-A Bill to provide
for the taxation of mines produc-
ing one ton of ore per day. Com
mittee on Mines and Mining.
RESOLUTIONS AND
NOTICES.
BY Westerfield, a Motion to
reconsider the vote whereby the
for Senate Bill No.6
was passed. Carried. Leave to
Bills No. 6 and s was
granted.
BY Hobart by leave report of
Select Committee apportiening
he various sections of Governor
kinkead's message. Adopted.
BY, Schooling - Concurrent
relating to the selec-
ion of public lands:
WHEREAS, TIE deserts
wastes or absolute deserts of
Nevada are in a greater or less
legree covered with saline, al
laline and other nOn-metalifer-
JUS deposits and
WHEREAS, Such deposits can
,e rendered Of great use and
,enefit to the people of the
United States provided the land
in such deserts can be
made subject to location in
racts large: enough to warrant
he construction of works for
educing or crystaiizing such
a!ine, alkaline and other de-
'Osits and ,
WHEREAS, There is no law
f Congress, provided, by which
ny person can secure title to
uch land other than under the
lineral deposits mining law, q
which allows the location of but ,
Wenty acres to each individual,
nd which is attended with
reat unnecessary expense to
he locator therefore be it t
Resoirea, BY the Senate and $
lssembly concurring that our r
enators and Representative in
congress be and are hereby re-
l1ested 10 use all honorable a
leans to secure the passage CT il
TVS by Congress allowing the n
tate Of Nevada to select such
.nds under and as part of the -,
NO million acre grant ; be it "
lrther I
RosnlreI That His Eycnl-I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10

NJ COIN IS NOW THE SOLE
W. agent in Carson Of the White
and New Howe" sewing machines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10
PERU merry.

'3>ETLOW'S PERFUMERIES. INCLUDING
Marie Stuart, White Ceranium and
Spring Violet, for sale q. the City Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10
Died

In this city, January 9th,
1883, George Roberts, son Of
James D. Roberts, aged l6
years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10

A THE CAPITOL LODGING HOUSE
~ next to the appeal" office, by the
day, week or month, with or without
fire. MRS. J. FORREST.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-10-04
The Way to Cook Oysters.

Tho oyster is eaten in variety OF
styles-fried, brOiled, stewed, steamed:
scalIoped and raw. Some people il
Chicago eat them picked. No matter.
Chicago is young yet. and will learn
better after a while. So wealthy anG
enterprising city can not remain for.
ever unciviIized. The best way to cal
oysters is in the old-fashioned Mary
land stew. Shuck your oysters, and OF
pain of death let not a drop of water OF
milk touch them. Let them repose for
few moments in their own liquid,
while you cut up very small quantity
of fat. new bacon, with shred here
and there of lean with it. About al
ounce of bacon to quart of oysters.
Ham is not the best, neither is mid
ding; good, new shoulder is the arti-
Gle. Put the bacon in frying-pan and
heat rapidly over vigorously burning
fire. When the bacon is done to a crisp
pour in the oysters. Stew for two min
utes and half or three, no longer.
Pepper to suit taste while stewing II
the oysters are good saltwater bivalves,
they need no salt. Then pour out and
eat, thanking God you live in a land
where the art of cooking oysters proper
ly is not wholly lost. If you eat oys-
tiers cooked in this style you VIII never
eat them in any other if you can help it.
Fashingtos-Repablican. ..--
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-10-04
BdBY'S LETTER.

Here in this casket you may behold
Something more precious to me than gold;
For the crumpled scrap of paper there,
Enclosing a tress of soft, bright hair,
And pencilcd over SO cunnngly.
Is my wee grandson's letter to me,
Where not in vain did his babyhood
Struggle to make himself understood.
world of odors, and light, and song,
Such as to infancy belong,
Seem part of this letter; for, don't you see
He is just as sweet as a baby can be.
To think the Darlington needn't laugh
Marked lines like this at a year and half,
With his blessed own little d1mDled hand,
And sent them to me out of Babyland.
His words still few, he scarce has met
The fitting ones for his purpose yet,
But the love in his ALLOWING breast
Beyond expression is here expressed.
These comical crooks and awkward angles,
And twisted lines like thread i'm tangles,
Are riddles, riddles that grandma guesseS
To be storms of chOkingly close caresses.
And what was ever more plain than this
Circle, his mother labels "a kiss"
A prophecy of loves new romance,
Bringing the old to remembrance.
This letter shows clear as Il Heavenly ray,
The angel side of my mortal way,
And crowned, behold my grandbOy stand
On the sunniest summit of Babyland.
Louise Y. Boyd, an Vide Quake.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-10-04
Fattening Swine.

1t is generally conceded that there
should be no stand-still period in the
correct system of feeding, but that
growth ought to begin with young pigs
and be steadily and continuously in
creased until the animal is ready for
the butchers block. While everybody
nearly accepts the mo stand-still'' sys-
tenn as correct in theory, most farmers
in reality keep their pigs during the
summer months on very poor and
meager rations, waiting until cold
weather to begin feeding with a view tc
fattening.
Growers who practice the plan of
making the most of the summer season
by regular feeding testify to the decided
advantage of this system. In very cold
weather, unless the hogs can be well
housed and kept at a temperature OF
about sixty degrees, what the animal
eats goes to keep up the heat, and the
food fails to produce the same amount
of fat it would in warm weather. There
remains no question but that it pays tC
provide warm, comfortable houses fol-
swine during the winter season in r:g-
orous climates.
The excessive fat gained by excessive
breeding of fat-producing food is object
ed to by many consumers, who prefer a
larger proportion of lean with the fat.
The Liue Stock Journal says on this
subject that the hog is naturally a grass
and root-eating animal, but in its do
mestication, being fed almost wholly in
this countrs upon concentrated food,
has come the habit of deposit ng this
excess of fat. If young pigs are kept
upon food that will grow the muscles
and bones and develop rangy frame
they will, in the opinion of the authori-
ty referred to, possess so much muscle
when half-grown that a moderate length
of time in fattening, even on corn. will
not pile on an excessive amount of fat.
Pigs fattened in Canada partly upon
barley, but largely upon peas-a highly
heterogeneous food, yielding large pro-
portion of muscle-produce more lean
meat than do swine fattened almost
wholly upon corn-an excessively
starchy and fattening food.-N T.
World.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-10-04
Fall Flowing.

There is much difference in opinion
as to the best time of the year in which
to pillow different soils. Many farmers
are willing to admit that fall blowing
is desirable upon heavy soils, but con
tend that spring blowing is best upon
light soils. All are willing to grant
that the tenacious character of clay
soil is reduced, and its texture opened
and rendered less compact by the Oper-
alton of frost. The Jumps fall apart
and are disintegratel by the mechanical
effect of expansiOn, caused by the freez-
ing of the water held between the par
ticles. The field, which was left by the
plow in mass of Jumps, is mellOwcd
and brought into condition, through
this Influence, that any amount of plow-
ING and narrowing would have failed to
bring about.
The same force which has caused the
clods to fall apart, also performed a no
less important chemical work by rem
dering the soil more soluble, and max
ING available the supply of plant food,
which would otherwise have remained
locked up.
Now, is it possible that this change
can only take place in clay soil? Diff
ferent soils are formed by the varying
proportions of the constituents, which
90 to make up soil. If, then, a clay
soil is benefited by fall blowing, is not
also clay loan? And if clay loan
is benefited, sandy loan must be ben
Gifted in proportion to the amount OF
those properties therein contained,
which form the chief constituents of the
clay soil.
do not claim that it is advisable tc
trust to fall blowing alone, for it often
happens that winter is open and wet,
and the ground becomes considerably
packed, so that the cultivator is hardly
capable of loosening it up. In such
cases it should be replOwed in the
spring, and thoroughly narrowed until
in good condition for seed.
There is still another advantage in
fall blowing. and that is, that it en-
ables the farmer to get his seeding done
earlier in the spring than he could have
done had the blowing been left over
winter. Work is more evenly divided
for both teams and men. when blowing
is done in the fall, while the. weather is
cool and no other work pressing.
Three years ago it was SO wet in the
fall that the farmers of this sectien got
very little fall blowing done. The sue
ceeding spring there was great de.
mand tor horses and men, the supply
falling far short of the demand. Many
fields were plowed in the worst posi-
BILE condition, while those who wa.teC
for good weather were many days late
with their seeding. The yield per acre.
average. This experience was not
without good, as it converted many
before ind fferent, into Saunch believ.
ers in fas blowing Well plowed field:
in October indicate good farm manage
ment.-COr. Western Ro,Dna.ta.