davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-02
SrIunS,

cen 1etH.
Srlans.
Qoaoon, /. 5ebr. - SieIige SrldnOer
baben e,n @omite gebilbet, melheS eineu
Toub auibrin9eu ioll, Inn ben in Dublin
neeen zines augebliden @omplots sur Grs
morourg bon 9fegierungs ngsbeamten Dor @ez
rid)t ftsh5nben YerIonsrt einen gerehten Yros
;eR III ittcrn. @trfulare, meld)e I'M Seiz
trdge III einem 6onb sur Setdmpfuus Der
glusageu BON Spionen uno Nngebern erz
Iuden, perban on ben Sbiiren Gaer bieit9eu
fatboliid)en &irder uertheilt.
Subttn, l. Sebr. - Gin Serr, fuelfler
bic Ut6roer bon 2Orb Gaocnoilh nno Setrez
tar gurfs in Dem B96uirz Barf an oem Ibeno
lab, no bas Serbre9en begangen muroe, bat
Sauana0b's gSagen inter oielen anoeren,
melfe i'm Observation-Disclosures alfs
geie[t mareu, ais benjenigen be;eidnet, IN
peltem Sie gi6rber fubren. 9luf) bat er
inter einigen snan3ts gefangenen ipet ais
Die WGrter beieid)net.
Dennis 6ielo, Der oaripnubete@el6worens,
lit aus Geiunbbeitsriiffidlten nab Gnglano
abgereiit.
5as yTreeman's Sournal" lnelOet, Die
,yanbccgporation" lei ueu organilirt UOr0en
uno pe,ce ibre GbatiSteit ioiOrt pisoer be.
ginneu.
goubou, l. Sebr. - Wan glaubt, oaB
bic Grmorouug oes 2oro Rouutmorres, oes
garls pen 9eitrim uHo auberer YeriOuen
bas gSerf Der in Dublin entoedteu, tueituers
,meigteu gebeinen Srsaniiatiou mar, uuO
baB bic geriiber bieIe5 Serbreden5 iett ;ur
Straie ge;ogen peroeu. Die erfte Spur
bieier Srganiintion ioll BET Der Seidlags
nabme BON g8aficn ;u &lerfenpea eutoeft
tpornen iein.
Ssataitrppbe in Sneisn. - &c Rsnidben se'
tpStct.
gombap, l. Sebruar. gSabreno zines
beute in elmer biefgen @ollipinnerei ausses
brod)euen Eanifs tpuroeu % WenIhen ge=
tDbtet unS 2S perlest. Ser Bauit entftano
bur6 oen llmftanb, baB cine Staubmolfe
pom Binbe III zines Der 3immer Der 6abrit
gstrieben tpurbe.
Spanien.
Otaorib, l. Sebruar. Die cubauis
| iteu WiitglieOer Der observation-disclosures
unb elm oemofratii6er abgeorbneter baben
Elm 4meubsment 5um GarifssIete uorgei9las
gen, naG neldem alien Nationeu, pelhe bic
yeisung on ben Sag legeu, Sanoelsuertrdge
nit Spanieu ab,ui6lieBen, bieIelbe Sebanb'
lung III Eheil perbeu iou, tpie ben am Mei'
fen beglnfigten Rattonen. Das 4menoe"
meut ioa benz 3ped bienen, atue uuterbanb.
lunssn nit England uub ben 8er, Stoater
ausutuiipfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-02

t~- Hebprn, Ydnber, Sammet luiien iid
Idulmili6, 70 baB iie gu jenem neusn quite
puIien, burd bic 9iamauts6arben farben.
Grcauiiten uerGaufsn irssno cine 6arbs fir
10 gepts, (29.3l.5t&moJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-02
GurpsGiide &abelberidte.
eirs REORGANIZATION Ger tiirfifbeu armee

@onffantinope /. Sebr.- Die tm
3ienfe Der Bforte ftebenoen beutiden Diff
;iere busen einen Ylan 3ur Reorganization
Der tirtiiheu armee entwOrfen, bur4 pelfen
man eine bsbeuten6e geierung 81 erjtelen
bofit. gine groBe an;abl iiberilIlit8er Sffi'
sere Ioa entlaiien peroen, oaulit oa5 9ebalt
oerielben auf niiblidere 3pefe uerpenbet
perbsn faru. Ser Sultan fol- nit benz
Ylane Der Sifi;iere uultOnlmcn einuecituu=
Ap,1 iei.i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-02
NichmGrFfc.

Gttcago, /. 6ebruQr. - Die 3Hfuhr
ron Gd,mcinen belief iit bsute uuf 1900
StId, Scrienoung AGO; bic 4reiis uariir.
ttu 5miit)en $4.25 un0 $7.05. - 8inOpieh:
3uirtr $500, &srieubuu8 1000; Serfdufe
,r $40 bis 5000. - Shaaie: 3ufutr
$500 SerieRouns 1900; Serfdufe i'll $3.95
bis $500.
Ct. GENTS, /. 6ebruar. - 8inooiet:
3ufutr 1900, Sersnbuug $500; &ertGufe
III s.. 20 bis IS. Sdldafe: Yuiubr 5000,
@erler sung $50; Sertiufe gu $500 bis
-Sdmeiue: j3uiubr 1890, Serien=
bunq 4O0O; Sertdufe Su $G.25 bis $3.50.
Cat ibertu, Benni., /. Sebruar.-
@tnbpieb: 3ufnbr 1l40; Sertauie RI $i.2J
bis $GC0.-Sh Shmeine: 3ufubr $500: Ser
fcufe III $50 bis 81 10.-Sd,aaIe: 3ufubr
l2,OCG: Gerfaufe III s.. 80 bis So. so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-02
Ser lIelnnfdrft.

q o.Y orf, I. 8ebruar. = 5olgenoes
fno Die Sd,iu6notiruugen: @elO brafte
"a NrO,ent uuo fdlob 3u "a YroseHt.-
Sterliugmed)Iel 4.823 = 4.83 ami iefssis
Guge, 4.S64-4.S64 auf Stdat. - Suuoess
Sbligatipnen: meme 3~pro;entige 1919, pers
ldrgerte Siiufer 1034, 4tsprO3enttge 113k,
4spros. 4ttiet: Aoams' grpreB 134,
Central Eacific S3s, @bei. & Ohio 224,
grie 39s, DO. Brior. so, gafesSbore 1891,
N.sS. Central 7244, Nortb> g8eifern 129f, DO.
Brior. 1452, N.=Y. Central 1853, YittSburg
140, Gcaoing 54s, 0fofzSslauo 1913, lluion=
1acific 9S5, 8efernsllnion Sig. - Inter
id)abamtss gilan;: Sartgelb$11G, 7G1, ,634. 70,
Nn,,rout S6 912 SIN e5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-02
SaniMDinat

Sic ecDse Tntt Sieics 6eiImitteIS pFerbGrt no IN
F.an.beiten Die ben 3uS berteiut5rsn 6ra9gg, ie in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-02

Berlin, /. Sebruar. - Sismard II
abfrinals rnnobl uno lpirb tpabrihetnlth
uuf mebrsrs Sage an ietn Sett gefsiielt ietn.
(Spater. )-9as neuralsiidle 2eiben oes
Tiirften Sismard bat iidl peritltrlnert.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-01-25
THE LEGISLATURE.

There have been few measures act.
ed upon this week of Importance to
the general public. The bill authoriz-
ing the board of County Commission
ers for Halifax County to levy a spec
ial tax to pay off the old school ord ers
and other old debts of the county,
will probably be reported favorably
and pass witout much opposition. Its
main features are to give the board
of County Commissioners authority,
to fund the County debt in bonds;
bearing six per cent. interest, paya-
BILE one, two, and three years, we
think, with power to pay a special
tax, if necessary, to provide for the
payment of the bonds at maturity.
We will give the bill in full when
published. We alluded in a previous
issue to the introduction OF bill to
establish new Township in Halifax
County, to be called Roa noke. We
stated that it related to the upper
part of the county. We have since
learned that it is in this part of the
comfy The proposed line common
ces on Roanoke river at Mr.. j. n
SMITHS farm, thence along the Scot
land Neck road to Kehukee Swamp
thence down the swamp to the RIVER
This line will take in parts of Cafe
donia and Palmyra Townships.
;! We have information that the bill
Twill not be acted upon until the sen
tilnenJs OF The Townships are know
The eiectis n Of magistrates to III
the places Of those whose terms eS
pire will lake place about the first 0
FEBRUARY. we believe. There will b
two vacaNC :es in this and Palmvr;
Townships each. The people shouls
meet. ;.grc ON the men and send VI
their name.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-01-25
THE LEGISLATURE AS WE SAW IT.

1t was our privilege as we'll as
pleasure to spend some time in the
City of Oaks few days ago. and
while there we made short visit to
the Legislature. The people of the
State are and ought to be deeply in
terested in the Legislature; and we
would recommend that every citizen
who has the opportunity, visit that
body and see for himself what they
are doing. 1t is not possible for one
to get very definite idea of their
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-01-25

I. .-4H
work by wishing them only once, but
even one visit will give better idea
than the newspapers can convey-if|
not better-one that is more impress
sive. because one can see and hear
for himself.
We looked over the assembly and
tried to get some idea of their work,
general appearance, &c. Well, upon
the whole, it is right business-like
looking assembly. The members
seemed to be interested IN all the dis
cussions that came up, especially on
the subject Of general education.
We noticed quite number of col
ored gentlemen in the body, and we
hope they are all able to sustain
themselves in their honored posi-
tons (?). We were especially struck
with the speech Of one of these col
ored gentlemen. He was rather en-
thusiastic in his appeal for the ditfu-
sion of knowledge among the masses
of the people. He took the position
that the cause of education was suf-
fering, and we thought his speech
proved it very conclusively, for he
said: ''De people wants more money
for education, an de don't kcer whar
it comes from jest so de git it,
Speaker Rose presidcs with dig
nifty which becomes his position, ard
his readiness in deciding all matters
that bring about controversy and
dispute among the members. shows
that he is perfectly familiar with par
iiamentary practice-at least so fal
as his position requires. We saw
that in the discussion of the bill rel
alive to the surplus in the treasury
which might Se added to the general
school fund, the matter seemed tt
take a partisan spirit. We thinl
that such spirit ought to be careful
ly guarded against by those int
whose hands the people of the State
have intrusted the matter Of maxim;
the laws that shall govern the people
and especially ought there to be har
mony in the legislative halls.
Though we are Demo cratic out an(
tout, we are not blind to the fact tina
there are those in each party who ar
not more interested in the genera
welfare OF the State than they are il
sustaining themselves and their par
lily. Sustaining the party is all RICH
and very proper, and is just what W
, shall at all times raise our voice t.
do; but we think it ought to be don
prudently, and par tisan wran
giles among Legislators is not wha
we would like to see and hear.
The people elect them for bust
ness and chat is what is expected Z
, them.
However, we have no complaint t
E make and we shall not hav
e if they will just do all their wor
: within the sixty DAYS allotted then
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-01-25
Main St.. Near 10th.

KEEP first-class house aud sharp
i razors. The patronage of my old
customers and the public generally So
licited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give
me call.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-28
NOTICE
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
Rudolph Barth and Michael Meyers has beer
this day dissolved by mutual consent. MIR
Barth will continue the business in his owl
name and on his own account and will pay
AL debts and collect all accounts and note:
due the firm.
RUDOLPH BARTH.
MICHAEL MEYER.
Astoria. Nov. I'd, 1883. d-3Od
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-28

4 FORMER Arizona Chief Justice is
waiter in a San Diego. California,
hotel.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-28
FOR SALE.

IN LOTS TO SUIT, FROM ACRES TO
IL 40 acre tract i'm S. w. corner of Chas.
Stevens ID. C. Title perfect For partieu-
lars inquire al Office of n. ID. RAYMOND. City
Hall or on the premises OF o. ID. Young:
Astoria, Nov. Sd. 1883.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-28
JOHN swrNTON's PAPER.

We are IN receipt OF Join SlciH-
f,a'S Papa. published in New York
city. 1t is distinct and unique; it
follows no style. but is q style OF
itself. The editor runs the paper,
and no advertiser shall say him nay.
tie publishes no advertisements and
seems 10 have room for little else
than denunciation of men who are
rich. The editors style speaks out
In every line. There is no mistaking
what he SAYS and what he means
Every sentence IS an autograph ;he dis
cards the editorial I'VE" and SAYS
~ think. ~ say, - believe. This
Is very pleasant 10 read, and his paper
savors OF that good time when all
men viii be ready 10 put their angel
garments on. and clothed in crystal
wing their way to the heavenly shore.
The trouble is. Mr.. Swinton is alto
gether too good. He means well, and
had he somebody behind him with a
big sack OF money he would doubt
less make a sensation. 1t is with re.
gret that We prophesy Mr.. Swinton's
failure. TO start ont to reform the
world nowadays. man must have
munlimited supply OF that which al
refomers profess TO disregard
money. From nothing. nothing
comes. The reformer undertakes q
biz job. People listen TO him: they
say that's SO; you're right and 20
ahead as usual We all laugh ir
reading Don Quixote," at the
doughty hero's encounter with tho
wind mills. bat Il is 40 less amusing
~ one sense. to see any one man
start ont 10 beat down the existing
order of things and stay the course ot
events. That is. IL Is amusing to see
thc effort and the attendant hurrah
realizing at the time how futile II
al Is
Ia another sense II Is the reverse ot
umusing An enthusiastic man, full oi
good intent. energy, lofty purpose
and determination. starts with SET
object IN view; that object the for
Variing 81 hUmanity's cause. and as
dag Boy day Sights are offered him
confidence Is withheld from him. op.
,or.uuities are denied him. obstacles
ara showed in front of him. he day 10y
day loses q little, and a little more OF
80 that impels him IL the conflict
Now and ihcn before he falls an
pih"r's hand sna.chCs the flag and
advances with II in determined con.
;;numcc of the conflict: now and
then The blast OF victory is blown
above the grave Of the dead hero
now and then the principles for which
ne fought are vindicated and hi.
memory honorod though success bC
denied him in life: but. in general
the world is too big. TOO busy. anG
too selfish 20 listen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-28
NEW TO-DAY
For Rent.

A DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE for
N a family; well situated with every con
Neuience rent reasonable. Inquire OF
LUIGI SIERRA,
AT Campi Restaurant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-28

NG. FoRD. IN his recent work on
forms oi government in America. re-
marks jhat the chief functions of a
ciiy government are merely executive
and ministerial. and in which politics
nave little or 30 place" He adds
;ha. the matters to which a munich
pally must give Its attention are
those Of business rather than states
manShip. This is rot new, but none
The less true.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-28
MEETING NOTICE.

VyHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
IL the stockholders Of the Pythian Land and
Building Association will be held in Pythian
Castle, on Wednesday December 9th 1888.
Immediately after the adjournment Of Astor
Lodge No. G, h. Of p, for the election OF OFF,
GERS for the ensuing year, and the transaction
Ofsuch other business as may come before
the meeting.
E.A. MOVES Secretary.
Astoria. Nov. 9, 1883. dtd
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-28

The Washington Territory Iegisla-
ture adjourGs this week. Whitman
county has been divided. two new
counties are cUt of. Franklin coun-
~ begins at the Snake river junction
ana comprising that territory be,
tween the Columbia and the Paiouse
river. Adams county lies west OF
range -. Douglas county was cut
oT from tnc western part of Spokane
county. VITA Okanagm rs the county
seat!
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-28

BEFORE the election in Massa-
chuSc;ts Democratic newspapers in
the lisht oi possibilities handled But
trT's name very gingerly. Now that he
ls defeated they have 10 mention for
him but obloquy. And yet it is not
one of the impossibilities that Bold
Ben may be the Democratic stand
ard bearer in 'S4.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-28

"PoLTrIcs make strange bed-fel-
low-." In 1876 Henry Ward Beecher
made speeches for HAYES and Wheeler
and Henry Natte-son shrieked for
some man t. lead 10000 Democrats
20 Washington 10 inaugurate Tilden.
Now, the two IIenrys, on the same
platform IN the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music. address a meeting with the
same political intent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-28

THE New York H'oTld says Vii
larj's new palace viii cost S1.000,000.
The decoration of the drawing-room
viii cost $j0,G00, the dining-room
S2a.000. the hall $4,000 and the
music-room $4,000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-28

JoEN NATsoS. Of Modesto county,
California, has won fame and a sick
headache, 10y eating FIVE dozen fried
eggs at a meal.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-28

AA'L contracts aggregating a year.
iy half million have been awarded
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
paGy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

ly as you would corn, and make thorough
work. The plant will be ready to cut and
put in shock by September I, at which time
cut and shock the same as corn, letting 1t re-
main in the field until il is wanted for feed
in the winter. It makes excellent feed at
any time, and especially when the ground is
covered with snow. / only feed sorghum
during bad weather. unless have an unusu-
al supply, when l feed it at all times. 1t
makes a very rich food, and all kinds of
stock will eat il with a relish, eating it clean,
stalks and leaves.
Another method of growing sorghum for
feed is to prepare your ground by plowIng
fine and deep Immediately after harvest.
Plant with corn-planter as fast as you pillow
until you have the number of acres you in
tend to put to this use. About the LIST OF
August the sorghum is nicely up; then har-
row it thoroughly lengthwise OF rows. By
the 18th of August the sorghum will prob
ably be from six to eight inches high, az
which time proceed to seed the field with
rye. Drill one and one-half bushels per
acre; then, when the cold weather comes,
turn your stock in upon it, and you have an
excellent pasture. l consider this latter
mode one of the best end most profitable
ways of cultivating sorghum for winter feed.
Ii does away with the expensive item of har-
vesting. When planted on or before July 20
the sorghum will mature before frost sets in,
and field thus planted will secure you a
great amount of valuable fodder for all kinds
of stock in winter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
Transplanting.
IN. C. Farmer.l


There is a principle in transplanting cab
bage and other succulent plants which is I'M
known or overlooked by many parties. They
seem of the opinion that the sooner plant is
reset after being taken from the seed-bed the
more sure it is to live. A moments thought
will show the fallacy of this ides; If IL does
not little practice will. The plant gets its
supply of moisture and susteuance from the
soil by means of numerous small mouths at
the extremities of fine rootletS. When the
plant is removed from its seed-bed. more or
less of these are nee essarily broken and the
evaporation is continually going on from its
leaves more or less rapidly according to the
degree of heat and sunlight it is made
to stand. III tIansplanted at once it
follows that the plant must of necessity wilt
badly, and If the weather is hot and soil dry
il may never survive. If, however, on being
removed, it has its roots ''puddled" in mud
DIV water and is then laid in a cool, moist
place, in from twelve to forty-eight hours
numerous small white rootlets will be form
ed, the leaves will stiffen up, and every en-
ergy of the plant is set at recovery. In other
words, the plant is convalescent, and, If
given half a chance for its life, will COM
mence growing with renewed vigor. For
these reasons plants which have been well
packed and transported considerable dis
tances by express will often wilt less on set
ting, and start to growing sooner than those
which are reset at once when taken from the
seed-bed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
MONDAY on the Farm.
Rem. perlav poora

NoOntime should be kept by every farmer,
and work should be suspended when the
steam whistle of some neigh boring factory
the bell of the village Church, or the house
wife's horn announces that it is II O'Clock.
To 90 10 the house, indulge in wash at the
pump, eat hearty dinner, and rest after
wsTo, perhaps enjoying smoke, requires al
hoUT-good hOgest sixty minutes. Nor
should this be intreDched upon by grinding
scythes, feeding hogs, or doing other chores.
The lsbOTer is worthy OF bis hire" we are
told, and be is also entitled TO his incoming.
The children enjoy their noontime, aad
after eating the contents OF well-6Iled tin
pals or little baskets, they skip out upon the
grass some to romping games, while the
little ladies group themselves around some
iayOrite pastime, their merry voices keeping
gccd company with the minutes as they fly.
There is no care there for the morrow; no
shrinking from the ghost of the past. Every
one is having good time. and is ready when
Ihe hell pleasantly tinkles at / O'Clock to re-
turn to study. How different is nOontime in
the city, where the turbulent currents of
business boil aud bubble. The merchant,
greedy Of the prospects of gain,
been filled2 Have those goods been deliv-
cred? Where are the bills of fading? Were
those notes taken 1P2 Are those accounts
current made up? Go TO the bank ana see if
the notes / offered we're discounted Hurry
Hurry" are the sounds at noontime in the
counting-house. In the bank the discount
clerk opens bis ledger, and crowd OF anxious
applicants listen 10 his annonncemen.
''1'en thousand dollars to raise, aud notes L
offered thrown out, says one, and off ne g)ss
20 dispose of his paper to nots-broker
Fifteen thousand" says another; "well,
knew they had to DO IL, they owe me go
much that they have 70 keep me going and
30 on u runs. This man nerVoasly grssping
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
Lima Beans as a Field Crop
Country Gentleman.


The Lima, the most popular bean among
finding its way into the gardens of farmers.
The dry beans sell for several dollars bushel
and the market has never been adequately
supplied. Lima beans are easily raised aud
yield as bountifully as most other pole beans.
and they continue to blossom and bear until
killed by the frost. We know of no reason
why they can not be made speciality, like
hops or tobacco, and grown on large scale.
They would require better soil and treatment
than the common field bean, but as the price
is three times greater, these could well be
afforded. A rich, gravelly or sandy loan suits
them best, and the phosphate manures are
well adapted to them. On this kind OF soil we
have not found them 10 run too much to
vines, even with heavy dressings of compost
prepared from muck and stable manure.
The wire is a strong grower and requires
abundant nourishment. The pods are formed
quite thickly from the top TO the bottom of
the poles. They want the full benefit of the
sun, and the rows running north and south
should be four feet apart and the hills four
feet apart in the row. In planting we prefer
to put the eye downward, and not more than
one inch deep. The 1st of July is early
enough for this latitude. The bean needs
frequent cultivation until the vines shade
the ground. This crop is well suited for
farmers remote from cities and markets. The
market gardener will not grow Lima beans
TO sell Dry because they are worth more in
the green state, and he can sell all he can
raise. But the farmer, however remote from
the city, can market his whole crop in the
winter and be well paid for his labor.