davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
RadWaY's REGULATING Pills!
DRESS ASSOCIATION

LIMITED
srps FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK
OF GOODS OF THE COOPERATIVE DRESS AsSoCI
ALTON tLIMITED). AND BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE
OF THE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES USED IN
THE BUSINESS OF SAID ASSOCIATION. WILL BIZ
RECEIVED BY THE UNDERSIGNED UNTIL THE
18TH INSTANT AT l O'CLOCK p. VI. THE GOODS,
OF WHO THERE IS A COMPLETE INVENTORY,
AND THE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES MAY BE-
EXAMINED AT THE STORE OF THE ASSOCIATION
ENTRANCE NO 10 WEST PATH ST. FROM A. II.
TO s p NJ ALL BIDS MUST BE IN WRITING AND
DELIVERED TO THE UNDERSIGNED AT HIS OF.
FICE NO. lis BROADWAY. NETWORK CITY. AT Or
BEFORE O'CLOCK p. n ON JANUARY H. 1888,
AT WHICH HOUR SAID BIDS WILL BE OPENED
BY THE UNDERSIGNED IN THE PRESENCE OF
SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE OF CRED
IToRs.
FRELING II SMITH, Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09

The above is good licences OF Mrs. IVA. o rsr,.
ham OF Lynn, Mass, who above ell other buu.n hs,n-s
may be truthfully called tho Dear Frt.na y, uo,s
some OF her correspondents love TO call her sss
f. Eealousy devoted to her work. which "a the ouco
Of q nfe-study, and Il Obliged to keen s.x ,adv
assistants to help her answer the large correspondents
winch daily pours IN upon her. each bearing iis special
burden Of suffering, or Joy at release from It. Her
Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not
evii purposes have personally Investigated Il and
am satisfied Of the truth OF this
On account Of its proven merits II Is recommended
and prescribed by the physicians In tho country.
Ono ssysi at works like a charm and sayes much
pain II Will cure entirely the worst form Of falling
OF tho uterus, Leucorrhoa, irregular cad painful
nens.ruation all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation Floodngs oil Displscements and the
peaucn spinal weakness and 10 especially adapted 10
the Change Of LIFE"
ftucrreates every portion Of the system, and gives
new life and vigor. IL removes faintness, natusnc,
destroys all craving for stimusnts and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach. It cures Bloatng, Headaches,
Nervous Prostraton, General Debility, sleepessness,
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling OF bearing
down. causing pain, weigh. and backache, Is always
permanently cured by It will at all times and
undqr all circumstances, Get in harmony with the Law
that governs the female system.
Icosrs only ST. per bottle SIX for g. and is sold By
druggists. ANY advice required as to special cases and
the Of many who have been restored 70 perfect
health by the Of the Vegetable Compound, can 10
obtained Ly addressing Mrs p, with stamp for reply,
ct her home In Lynn, Eass
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compounds
unsurpassed 90 abundant testimonials show.
airs Pinkhar's Liver Pills." says writer, "srs
fhe best IN the t-orld for the OF Constipation,
Bniousness and TOrpidity of the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound il It's popularity.
All must respect her Angel Of Mercy whose so,s
ambition Is to good to others
Philadelphia. Pa G) Mrs A. " d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
HARDLY A SUFFICIENT EXPLANATION.

CHRISTOPHER r. Forbes the carrier at rest Um .sI
~stter into a closet In liquor store on Third-ave.,
WAS not arrested yesterday, as Inspector Neweome
thought that his actions might have been caused
Inv his having been run over by truck on saturday
mornIug. Inspector Gardner saw Forbes at his
home. and found that he was suffering from Sc.
we're bruise on the side, where the wheel OF wagon
tboneht that the Young mans brain might have
been affected by his accident. The letters that
were found in the liquor store were postnarked on
y some of the Post Office officials that the explana-
!on that the letters had been thrown away while the
carrier was suffering from temporary INSANITY
coused by his accident Oh Saturday, was not sufi-
cia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Professor You1gs lecture The Sum-" at Cnuren Oh
the Strangers. .,...
Meeting OF New-York Bar Association ,- nao-
president Gilman's address before American 'o"
@C6urtlandt Palmers lecture before Nineteenth oen
OF Harrison at the Jefferson Market 70
lice Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
RAISING CHECKS OVER A HUNDREDFoLD.

Albert Wilson, a professional forger and ex-con-
vict, whvsc photograph has been IN the koguse
Gallery for seS eral yeaIs arrested in this city
on Sunday by Detective Sergeant Reilly, by re-
quest of the police OF Buffalo. n. \. lie was Kept
prisoner al Police Headquarters until yesterday.
when Detective Cusck, OF Buffalo, took charge OF
him and started with him for That city. Under the
name of James T. Walton the torgor went to
Buffalo on November % and placed email deposits
in two banks thore. stating that he WAS about TO
engage in a cornini ssoI business. lie succeeded In
raising money Oh two checks, one LOT ~, 'oo ana
raised from $l7. The original checks were pro-
cured at Cleveland, o. and at Wilkesbarre. Penn.
Sl7 az aud raised It to $5,679 As. HIS Succeeded
in getting the check cashed IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
JUSTICE WHITES EXPENSIVE DOG.

Miohael Powers, of No. 1,445 Second-ave., pro-
cured an order IN the Yorkvllle Police Court on
Saturday for the ki hug Of dog belonging 10 JS-
ar the anrmaI having bitten his son, William Pow
ers. The dog coud not be found, and lis owner APP
reared in court yesterday. He was defended by
lawyer who advanced the plea that tue owner
sno1ld NOT he held account bic as the dog mad
never bitten anyone before. Justice White remar ked
that deiusIOn of that KIND had cost hn consider
abIe money A do tina. he once owned bit boy
and The ai's father procured judgment for 81 900
damages This was the animals FRET offence. aud
bv the advice of counsel, Justice White appealed
nlanuff IN tie meantime The cos s, etc, had in
creased the original judgnen to $500. Schwart-
ger was discharged ON his promise 10 find the dog
and kill il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsey Housc-Judge Samuel Treat, OF 81;
Rim Apenue HoteI-Congressman John "; camp, 1i
LYONS N. ". Grond Central Hoe.1Blsnop u hnJn'
Uendricken Of Providence. Windsor doxs-nn.
Bnford President Of the Richmond and Dangllie hait
road Company Victoria Hote-y9hp e "a
Albany - Brep0orf House-GeneIal j. ID. fkn 0-iei'
of Albany. Leland Hoet-Sdney Woolett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
POWERS g. WEIGHTMAN,
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS,
PHILADELPHIA,


NETWORK OFFICE-o6 MAIDENlANE
Offer 10 the Wholesale Drug Trade and those who ouy In
similar quantities. assortment OF
CHEMICALS Medicinal Photographic and for the Aft'
Including QUINIA suphate Acetate. Bromide. etc NOR
PHIA suphate Acetate. Bromide. etc. ClNCHoNlDiA'
ClNCuONIA Calomel, Corrosive Subimaie. PoEAs-
SUM Iodide ana Bromide, Citrc and iartaruc >eids
Nitrate Silver sulphuric Muratc and Nitric Acid Epson
Salts Blue Vitrtol Choroform. Masnesia Csoned Heavy
Bsnuth Preparations strychnis, sulphuric Ether etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
SUICIDE ATTRIBUTED TO INSANITY.

The general verdict in regard to the suicide OF
Mo.es O. Hauauer on Sunday at Washington
Heights, a. expressed yesterday by his late assn
cistes IA the c0nee busIDsss aud those VINO knew
him in Harlem. was Insanity. Cal TAIN nIeoctt
of the Tnirtleth Precinct Police, eaid yesterday
that only y short tiue ago Mr.. hsnaneI Dougnt
the house IN which his family now lse NO. <vI
Nest One-hundIe cd and-twen:y eighth-st., OF Mr.
McReynolds. He waS born IN small village near
Frank ort, Germany. He came to this country w
1s1iI and five years later engaged in business IN
the West. Aiterw ard he roturned ~ this city and
sus,rsd The firm of Never Biothers 4 Co.. coffee
merchants at Wall and Pearl-sts This hrm iailed'
he has shown signs OF dependency 30 that there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
A WEEK OF GENERAL PRAYER. ras9i

The Week of Prayer was begun yesterday after
noon in the Madison Square Presbyterian Church;
in accordance with the programme recommended
bv the Evangelical Alliance the subject was
"'Praiso and THANKSGIVING" The Rev. DIR. John
Hall conducted the exercises. There was a large
attendance. The meetings will be continued dur
ing tine week in the same church at $3.50 D. IN. This
afternoon the subject will be " Humiliation and
ConfessloB," and tue leader will be the Rev. DIR.
WeIekind Many of the Protestant churches in
the city held prayer-meetngs their lecture rooms
Iaet evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
HEAVY SENTENCES FOR ROBBERY.

compa,uons of the robbery of Jacob Stahler,
farmer OF Railway N. j., on November -, was SEN
fenced Yesterday by Judge Gilderslecve 10 ten
years in the state Prison His companions had pre-
yiously been sentenced to the same term of i'm
prsonment. Francis Lewis, who also robbed q
New Jersey farmer of his watch and money and
who mas convicted OF January IN the Court OF
General sessions was sent TO the State Prison Tor
five Years by Judge Giluersleeve. he same Judge
inflicted the same punishment ON Thomas Murphy
10 oDbed James OConnor early on the morning
of December "a and who pleaded guilty yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The Importance power life
and bearing which has human happiness is
thoroughly rocognzed Its and the danger OF
ing It, whether through intense mental application the
excessive indulgence OF the appees and propenSes
proper subjects consideration When the nervous system
deranged Il is absolutely necessary 70 promptly seek AL
vice expert who for long series Of years. has do
voted and attention 10 this study and who,
his experience aud practice has learned TO discover at
the and promptly apply tho remedy husavod
ing painfully slow seeking for the truth 20
perenced and annoying TO the patient Who
naturally wants know without delay what 10 the matter
the OF the arrangement the probabilities of recupera
ton and the time required.
become exhausted by intense mental app
cation deprivng OF tho power OF connected thought 10
only strength by being properly fed and noushed
by Of certain systematic methods IL IA precisely the
same with the that preside organic Ife The
value OF this branch OF medical practice scarcely be
overrated for reaches marriage the perpetuaon OF family
naes securing hereditary titles and the retention VI
estates In the same family.
long aud large experience In this direction. have
been able 20 by my the thankful appre
citation Of OF the first families In the city and Nsdn
and much that pertains 10 the overexercse
OF every department the system and tho means Of
recovering its powers whether Of BRAIN appetite propensity
or passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09

ssMy dear fellow"said the late Lord Chancellor
Wesfo,rg one day 10 Lord CnieJustce Erie why do
you not attend the Judicial Committee OF the Priyy
onneli ~ because am old, deaf and stupid" That
IA no reason at ALL" rejoined the aciduated Cnanoeor
FOR AM Old Williams deaf, and ColcnSay is stupid,
yet we make an admirable Court OF Appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
LIVING WITH A BULLET IN HER HEAD.

Iouiss Stannard. the little girl who was shot
will, a toy pistol two weeks ago by her playmate
saunel Blackwood, ana whose death was then
believed to be- only question OF a few hours, I'M
uroyed steadily to the astonishment OF the physi-
clans in Mount Sinai Hospital, until yesterday. She
then complained OF pain in the head that Indicated
the presence OF an abscess on the brain. Her
chances fol recovery are however, stu good. only
about a grain and IA half of lead from the bullet
that penetrated the middle of the forehead have
heen extracted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
MARINE INTELLIGBNOE.

MINIATURES ALdANAO-rOOAY
sunrses TIA SETS Moon rises 72l Aooasafe DAYS ~
HrGB yArgR r,-DAf
xH-s.ndv HOOK TAI Gov Island. 8:06; Hell Gate 9p0
PG-sandy Hook. S:O5Gov Issnd. $685. Hell cate ioSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY JANUARY 9, 1883

nest protest Of Messrs. Mennnser and Dinlon and
iher Republicans. Mayor Lows message was
then read. 1t was family appauded at the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
was no surprise at his act VI self-destruction. he
is 10 be hnried from bis late home to-day.
AN INDUSTRIOUS swINDLER CAUGHT.
OBTAINING VALUABLE MICROSCOPES BY FORGED
ORDURS.

AN INDUSTRIOUS SWINDLER CAUGHT
OBTAINING VALUABLE MICROSCOPES BY FORGED
ORDERS.
Several opticians and dealers in optical 1nstru-
ments have been at Police Headquarters recently
I TO comp ain about q swindler who has proc1reu
microscopes on crged orders. All the orders weIe
writ en- on paper which bore the printed heaolng VI
Caswell, Hazard d Co., druggists al broaumay anu
Twenty-fOurth-st and the initials OF inc min ap
peared on each order. II was discovered mat ING
| swindler was Frederick FL. Bragg, book-keepeIi;
| who was formerly ia the employ OF the nIm' sna
was discharged about six months ago. The hr n1
| compiaint was made by c. W. McAlllster, OF No %
Hassanst Bragg g Went 70 r letter asking for
catalogue of prices. The catalogue asked Ior ma9
given to Bragg On the following day ne retulHeu
to the store and presented an order Tor one prole
siona microscope listed at S125 less ten per cent
with case" or, if that could not be suppp1ie1; a
physicians microscope at $50, with DILL M.
McAllster gave the microscope and blll 10 bragg.
some DAYS afteru ard he learned by inquiry at the
store of Caswel. Hazard a. Co. that the order mad
for S25 The police were informed also tina, other
| dealers h ID been swlndled by Bragg. y; Plke q
| Co.. at Broadway and Twenty -second-st., lei bragg
have microscope worth $156 on November 70 NJ IL
was pawned for $15 Oelsager Brothers, at NO.
| 1852 William-st., cheated out OF microscope
valued at $l65 on December 2; Bragg paTned t ne
Fuiton-s , on December %, gave to the swndler an
| instrument worth $17s, wncb was pawned for NO.
In each case Bragg selected different paWnrtsnop
Sergeart Charles O'Connor learned on Friday
| thai Bragg had called ut the store OF
F. Schudig, at No. 43 Maluen-lane, for catalogue.
| He was waiting at the store yesterday when the
swindler called again and presented ahother iorgen
| order Tor microscope. The instrument was hahd-
Ell to Bragg and he was leaving the store with u
| when OCOnnor arrested HIM. At Police heao,
quarters Bragg SAID he was nineteen years oid anu
| lived al No 9.}S Third-ave. Pawn tickets for the
| microscopes and for the following articles were
| found in his pockets case of dental Instruments
a case of surgical Instruments galvanlo battery,
| gold watch two gold rings, two gold medals, two
Overcoats two dress coats and an umOrelia III was
| suppOsed that all the pawn tickets represen ed
| articles which he had Obtained by forged orders
| He was locked up at Police Headquarters last
| night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09

Jacob PollItz sixteen wears old. of No. Ludlow
at was held prsonrr IN he Essex Market Police
Cour, Yesterday, charged with attempting suicide.
Tie youth, wno is Polish Jew, was el-ployed at
the Russian bath, No. IS Marketed On Satur ay
~. vas charred with the theft Of $lS from the
place. He pro ested his innocence stoutiy but APP
parentlv to no purpose. His brother Henry again
brought up The subj ct Oh sunday, ana warned
Jarob thar nm ess he re ,urued the money he would
be sgnr to prison Thls completely frenzcd the lad.
and seigug a snie from the table he tired 10 take
his own Ii g. The bro h wrestled vi n him Tor
the possession OF the weapon, and IN the struggle
the blade was broken. Inc brother succeeded III
securing tie knife and then turned the lad over 10
officer Hull Wien arI8igned yesterday the pris-
oner Informed Justice Gardner that his only inten-
non m raj ing he knile wa, irgnten his brothrr
The complaint OF attempting snlclde was WIN
draxn ana the boy was sent to the Island for
month. in default of $500 oall for good behavior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
THREATENING TO KILL a DETECTIVE.

Charles Rellings, Of ROssvie, :: l., who mas oeeh
instrumental in compelling many delinquent lquorI-
dealers III different par OF the . ate 10 comply WIN
the law, has received he following lotter:
STAPLEIoN. s. l., Jan. 4, 49,
CHARLES RELLINGs: A. ,o.oo.
SIR: we hav, been informed that on are the oetect-
i've who mas employed by the Society OF CIine W
raid on us salOOn.keepers OF MiddletOWn Ior seos Oh
Sunday. We hereby you in time not 10 appear
against to continue yOuIInfanoi Is WORK Hou hoiP
YOU IL yon uo We have organized secret soclet anu
have pledged ourselves take your life and those OF
yVur COP rners IN that sunday spy business we Know
ywpere YOU live and il cam TX you here, we can az
some other place you least expect u that ~ II
you appear against Your wife ana cbidIen WIN 10
WITHOUT husband aud father, and We can alsO ueGSs
sary spose OF them you love your wiIe ana lanly,
our advice is leave staten Iand, for we DON want no
suy In our mids and d quick before tnose cases
come OF Monday, January g. Take word OF warning
ana apply your detective work TO more honotaoie
branch and not the SUNDAY spy business ana you
had better warn your copartners for tney VIII be de
with tie same as you. God d-yOu AL iours' ssneu
III haste o
Mr. Reiings, in company with some New-lorK
detectives was looking or the writer OF the iet'ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09
Announcements

Announcements
Gluten SuppOsitOreS cure constipation and
pes Physcians them HEALTH FOOD CO. "A 4thav
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
l44LeVingtOnaVe bet ween nth anl tDt1-stS
Hours 90 l. upOtelCs. StsrittY. )tlslisl ot the
Genito Urinary organs and nervous system. Specialized
SKINNY MEN," Wells Health Renewern re
stores vigor dyspepsia nervous weakness SC 81
Too LITTLE NOURIsHMENT
contained IN many qus les OF mi nnprepSre but there
in go swiss MIX Food Tor Infants and lnFd
There ia no medicine sold that relieves SO
much sickness and suffering as Parkcrs Ginger Tonic
Use Brammell's celebrated Cough Drops. The
genuine have A H. b. on each drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-09

There ia no medicine sold that relieves 81
much sickness suffering Parkors Ginger Tonic.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-22
MEDIUM HOGS.

1t is never the oldest and the largest
hogs that are the most desirable for
either the packer or the consumer.
There is always double risk in curing
the hams and shoulders from very large
hogs over those taken from hogs of
common, medium size (; then if the hams
Of very large hogs come out well cured,
there is hardly one consumer in thou
sand bnt what would rather have hams
out of hogs weighing about $50 pounds,
even at strong advance in price, than
to have the mammoth-sized hams.
There is no doubt that any farmer can
make more clear money as rule out of
pigs that come in the month of March
or April than can be made out of pigs
that come in any other part Of the year.
The early spring pigs will be ready to
Craze on clover about as soon in the
season as it will be ready for grazing,
and they will want but little else than
this kind of feed until new corn will be
ready to feed In September. They
should in all cases be fattened on corn
and made ready for market by Christ
mas, or at about nine months Of age.
II the right breeds are kept, hogs of
this age con be made to weigh 275 to
800 pounds, making in all respects rs
good pork as could be required for con-
sumers' use in any market /; or by feed
ing moderate amount of corn and oat
meal through August and September
they can be sold in October, and viii
then make first-rate bacon hogs and it
is never a possible thing 10 produce
good pork any cheaper, or as cheap as
it can be done in this way, as the gen.
eral weather conditions through all the
life of such hogs are in the highest de-
gree favorable for the growth and thrift
of the animals. journal.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-22
rRsr-PLAHrrHe.

The season for trce-plautiug Is rap
idly approaching. Those who intend
to put out forest trees in the spring
have undoubtedly made all their plans
ere this. The experience Of practical
forest culturists in eastern Kansas will
be of interest 10 those who contemplate
even . small plantation of timber trees.
. The most excessive plaAtations in
Kansas have been made by II. Ii. Hun
niwell, Boston capitalist, and the
Fort Scott & Gulf railroad. Each has
a plantation Of about five hundred
acres. Both plantations were set by
Robert Douglas, of Waukegan, Illinois,
who has engaged extensively in the
rearing of forests. The contract with
him. provided for the planting and care
of the trees until they are six feet high,
two thousand trees to the acre. To
insure this number, S,720 trees were
planted 10 the acre. Those planted for
the Fort Scott railroad in 1879 are now
from ten to sixteen feet in height.
Those planted three years ago are now
over six feet high, and SO completely
cover the ground that weeds and prai-
ric grass have no chance to rctard their
growth.
The species planted by the railroad
company is the catalpa speciosa, tree
native to the bottom lands Of Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Missouri. This
tree is very rapid grower, and is more
durable thsn pax. II is to be used for
ties. It is so highly regarded for fence
posts that the farmers of Missouri have
nearly exterminated it. Tie wood
makes fine cabinet work. The allan
thus is also extensively planted, MIR.
Hunniwell's forest being most Of this
tree.
II has been found that the black wal
nut, white ash, chestnut and butternut
flourish best when set in plantation
of catalpas. The few black walnuts
planted by mistake among the catalpas
attained a very vigorous growth. This
discovery has led Mr.. Douglas to fill in
the vacant spaces in the plantations of
ash and walnut with catalpas. All the
trees in these plantations are set four
feet apart -Leacearorfh Times.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-22
RICE CORN.

Mr.. Joseph CAN'T, of Great Bend,
Barton county, who has been growing
rice corn for several years, writes to the
Farmer, giving his experience. This is
what he says in conclusion of his letter /:
"In the year 1882, which was very
dry, prepared fourteen acres for mil
lot, and about the 18th of June drilled
in twelve acres to millet, using Sucker
State drill. I concluded to put two
acres in rice. tackled on a piece Of
leather over every other hole in the
feed, and set the feed close, so as to
feed but one grain at time, and let it
run. Iput in the two acres in this
style, partly rs an experiment, and
because had but little time to spare
for the work. 1t came up and grew.
The hot weather of September, which
damaged the corn, tried it so severely
that some of my neighbors said it
wouldn't make q crop; but it came
along slowly, headed out and filed, and
when / cut and stacked my millet,
which was . half crop, it stood five or
six feet in height, green and well filled.
I think 1 will have seventy-fve or
eighty bushels from the two acres. Itis
good feed for poultry, hogs and horses,
and think good to grind for feed for
milk cows, and perhaps better to feed
horses in bad weather than corn. 1t is
Q warm weather iplant, and l would
not plant until after weed seeds have
started, and then drill on clean, fresh
sod. did not work mine. When
ready-I gathered by hand, but in larger
seeding I think il could be cut with
header. stack and thresh with machine.
It win do well on sod If there is moist
ure enough to start it,