davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09

A we'll. known locomotive engin.
Ger recently remarked II wonder
why 1t il that our railway compa.
MES urc giving up the old fashions
ed method Of building curves.
Formerly the outer rail on a curve
was laid on a grade two or three
inches higher than the inner rail.
This was done fur the purpose Of
overcoming the centrifugal force
which the train would have in
turning the curve. Within . few
years | have noticed that both rails
are laid on the same level. thus
increasingly the danger of trains leav'
ing the track. When an express
train flies over the track at the
rate Of thirty-five miles an houl
its centrifugal forcc in turning
curve is enormous
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09
Three Paper. for ~ ss


Pef mly 9rs, doiiay and it'aig'
gss rent. ta.l W. viii seHd 70 any
aiiFes three paIars o wlole yeaf
ii.e srAn, the ceurlef'Joufnal
and The American farmef Now
could anyis,ly reasonably ak for,
or expect cheaper reading maiiefg
Tho regular prices u these papers,
when taken separately are ~ fol
lows The American Farmer 81 Ut
the Courier.Journa, $50 The
STAN, go; but Under orr special
clubbing arrangement, we furnish
all three far s35-tbus saving thc
subscriber STD The Courier.
Journal il an eight page weekly.
the American Farmer a sixteen.
page monthly, aud YOU SEQ wha'
the Stan Is. Come forward will
your subscriptions, fricads.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09

The vote Of twcnty-nine Demo
cratic Senators against the inycsti.
CATION Of the pseudo Danyille riot,
and the Copiah county Miss. J
affair, is by no means, us the New
York Tribune observes. because
slch investigation was disagreed.
BILE. Democratic Senators saw NJ
rhyme or reason for the passage o.
the sherman resolution, aud il
would i'll behoove them to furnish,
p~rctexts to the outrage party FOL
the old hue aud cry of blood in Oh,
South. Grindstones are ,clrcc
and the patriotic Republican
must strain their eyes u find
few for their bluntcd axes.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09

A STRANGE case Of longevity il
reported from Mount Lebanon,
n. Y. II appears that the oldest
member Of u settlement Of Shakers
in that neighborhcod Is Dolly Sex
ton. She was born In Stephen.
town, n. u, in the year LII, and
when only 1--WE years old was len
by her parents who were in very
poor circumstances, with the Sha'
kcrs who had made Mount Leban'
on their resting place. Among
these queer people Dolly Sexton
has now lived l01 years. She Il
still In possession Of her faculties
and can move about readily, al
though now nearly io7 years old.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09
PUBLIC OPINION

lftbe Congressman who are tnk-
ing an opportunity to shake the
bloody shirt in the discussion Of
the Fitz John Porter bill think
they have the mass OF the Repub
lican party with them they are
very much mistaken. Boston
Transcript, Rep.
The only reasonable defense of
the shccpkiiling ours Of this broad
land thai we have yet scen is made
by the New York Sun, which de
clares that some dogs ARE more in
telligent than members Of lcgisla
lures. How simple-in fact, low
true--n theory may sometimes he J
Atlanta Constitution, Dem.
Thorc are II great many men in
Congress who would nrdcntly sup
port Il resolution indorsing the Ten
Commandments M general abstract
propositions, and aftcrward vote
against the enforcement Of every
single one Of them, seriatim.
Philadelphia Record, Dem,
Il the free traders or revenue re.
formers were making laws for 4
new WI rid, they would like 10 hay,
very few restrictions on CONNER
cial intercourse-th the fewer TIL,
better. But they realize that til,
world is old, that nations are self
ISL and that radical changes IL
existing systems cannot be sudden
~ effected without great risk q
serious and lasting injury Wash
, ington Post, Dem.
II IN impossible 10 frame an issu.
on which the interests Of the Nortl
would be on one side aud the inter
csts Of the South on the other
Even the tariff is no exception
Under these circumstances, there !
no excuse for hot words owe
sectional evils. Roth have thei
! ailings, aud both have need ,
= charitable considerations as well 4
Of effort toward self.impfoycmcnI
,-llvston Herald, Ind.
All the speeches against Fit
John Porter are made ON the u
sumption that he was n traito
The inycctiyc they contain woul
b, all right II the premise WI
. true, but there Is no fact connect'
9 with the war more conclusive
proved than that Porter was cutir
n ~ loyal, aud did, in fact, help vel
e materially To save Pope's arm
from roui and destruction at u
~ very time he WIS charged vii
y treason. philadelphia Public Led
a er, Rep.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09

A4IALalEa hHlNIafN
tllalIfaI eIaa .a aIs.H ififl
NmHHtflH y yomA m
anl Iaelh naIFaaFt inp
.ihs #smea # rtIm "a HH Z
i,dh recently lsisy obliged tp
ama - MI stap Owlnsh i.s
snie Ia Ne isyH0sAn at fs8
bliis they omrssiie b. lafee
lpves ~ il,s alkali dfwf between
tbs planes namei e bit frfy Iit
.fls sass ever iiss ia that lfeali'J
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09

Tns Forl Boys. the slaycrs Of
the bandit Jesse james, appeared
at a 81. Louis variety theatre the
other evening in a dreadful sketch
Of their own composition based ON
the life and adventures Of the late
Mr.. James. Frum first to last they
were vigorously hooted, Missed, aud
jcercd at by the audience. The
yuung ncgm minstrel who imper.
sonated the bandit was loudly
chcercd, and his cruel taking I'll
at the hands of his friends, the
Fords, came near leading TO a de.
m%oastration u violence.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09

Doa LAWS continue TO be a very
delicate question In many legisla.
tive bodies. The people who 10
not own any Of these animals
clamor for the most stringent meas.
ure.. while the otlicr class raise
their voices Ia opposition. The
Legislatures, in the main, are con-
sersative in spirit. They do no,
NJ the Justice u making II almost
imprsclicable 10 be the proprietor
n ) canfne, because SOME II the
epoctoo oFs dangerous and descry,
= o|foned sausage or bullet. Mas
m1kosetts and other States arc
now wrestling with the issue, an,
the committess on agriculture iint
the kennel a troublesome agricuI,
tural problem.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09
aAADI. ,lHFrAaT
IMPROVED vAHmfHo

sa euflgIs ftet that farm ~
ffe lie sIawrsi elns n prUpls ~
bafn ard adapt Improved patlHds
II farming let q nev lai1fssag
Ing machins, ~ improved ffaTsss
III mining N manufacturing W.
introduced IN any part n the eoun
rs, aud IN q few mouils every
large mine ~ faetny IN the laud
that ran Afford II, will have The
new machine ~ ptoeess. Even If
= new fashion In dress ~ started
In Paris, aud IN q short time nll
The civilized world, FARMERS lnclud
81. will follow ~ Bot WHEN II
sonrs a. improvements IN plough
ing, planting, harvesting, or better
methods " selecting and ripning
seed, farmers are eluw, indifferent
and incredulous. Even when the
superiority of the improvement
has been practically demonstrated
for years, they often refuse toadopt
IL, aud stubb0fnly adhere 10 the
methods they Inherited from their
fathers a generation ago. At the
late meeting Of the Missouri State
board II agriculture NJ Higgins
Vile. in Lafayette county, Professor
Sanborn stated, in illustration Of
the superiority of good farming
over poor, that on the same field,
aud with similar cultivation, be
had raised one year twelve bushels
nf corn ~ the acre, and another one
hundred bushels. The difference
il 70 great ~ to warrant all the
care and p~recaution that u farmer
can give his cropfrom the selecting
Of the seed 10 the gathering Of the
product for while twelve bushels
IL corn per acrc will keep a farmer
poor one hundred bushels viii
make him rich. Az much ns on,
hundred aud fifty bushels Of corr
per acre has been raised in th'
West, and one case il on record o
two hundred and five bushels Il
the acre. OF course II was not
large area on which The great yicl,
was obtained still il shows villa
can be done in corn raising unde
the most favorable Treatment
English farmers, by deep plougl
ing and careful manuring, get fort
bushels of wheat per acre fr0l
their soil, and II il said the BE
gian farmers, by more minute an
careful treatment, do n great de-
better they get one hundr,
bushels per acre on their lit
one, two, three and four acre plat
There is great need Of the disscm
nation Of information among fari
cr--particularly facts about lar
crops and the methods by whit
they are produced, and The fccdir
process by which animals can
most rapidly matured and mndc
reach the heaviest weight On Il
smallest expenditure OF grass al
grain. Farming offers a field
perpetual expcriment-and d
results Of these experiments ma
10y intelligent and successful agI
culturists ought 10 be dilligcnl
spread before the whole profossio
Nothing is more interesting
profitable than 10 learn how q
ears u corn or two blades Of grG
are made 10 grow where only o
grew before. II is the secret
success in farming.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09

ne tfnp@4l ~ fHpl A. Agf
~ AflatsWvm ~ NAiilEiiY
.t.ssi aasff afafllH lIlf tffilAf
#lit fb# ~ lFHH h II IA patriotism
~ fsfuiiSau r. flfiue W ~ mph
d. lslaa a aH fafpffH fifie
pfA .laf nair n li# HHfs n
fhsi sgsf lived fFiFiii sHl u \ ~
fteif nsiptfy, aHl IT, mw iat
.Ihd they dlt tts mh Dl liniH 4
sssl mint stHr fa ah Afiftrtl
~ viii NE n. lmlfnfs tHl Sd
Hfasas aul HfHeHs aHl FliutHt
almit h. thsif hierarchy II bite
Llpsl the dearemIauis n N0lf
Hinfb aud Afpdd and Padding
aul Hiliy Hnnnlganf Why Ne
fieg fueitf Who're ~ tlts
dgmeidant- n ibe skinner q
emne lnY Tie Ansifiy N runs
Idle peuIlr ~ invent sofne etfnsa
~ IN AFisbsmcy he amusing
Down Etst there has hong bern d
latent drsife Among The dnscebd
auts NJ those mrn Who camf uyol
~ a particular ship and landed m
a pa%flisulaf rock Ia band them
selves together although rono .
their ancestors were the most nit
fsecoua yet " pfig4 that the wofl'
ever raw II Tie Revolutionary
basis should succeed IN holding
caste, We may expect to see u ney
set " nincOmpJopi, whose patriot
ism " altogether IN the past, hold
Ing NJ their noses NJ the desccnd
ants II lOynliats who have bccnm
the staunchest kind Of American,
and who have fought and paid an.
blcd for the country, while thsi
blue.bloodcd contemporaries hay
done nothing but rest on Oh
Iaurcls their iorcfathers earned
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09

A Yotsa Hungarian wonan,
recently arrived IN New York has
been trying % marry three men
some wicked American hw evil
IDENTIFY been giving that poor girl
somc exaggerated painters on The
leap year of her adopted country.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09

Wht a. kEsaAs. AZ uhtaya
fsf f8ut, i Hls hif eIitH f
is nahlay ffaeiAsfs iaayta
smih Kansas u tgiglt
tmn ha# ~ Observation-Disclosures
oilglsal tssaiwy siyls ln5 fqil 4
sim daa saa yltfd W. kme
herman will, like ~ ispi his
wdHnrs, esis = ially tis ieauiifai
petty and sl,a Hf4E nHeHHnasf
eith %plessafs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09

Es.panBesf HAffs persistent
intefyiewefs and efusestg
tsit With any one ~ falitiesl cub
jec,s BE- degotes lhe principal
portion u NJ. iipe u tho manage
mont II ihe John y Slater fand iyf
education In the soutlb
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09

oYr., said the reverend gentle.
man. II am rector u the church,
my motherin.law IL director, and
my wife IL c%0rrcct0r."
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09

Bpuor McTyKiRs has in pr4s
a history Of Methoiism applicable
10 the centenary thereof in tbs
country. II will contain about IL
hundred pages, and Il will be pub
li-hcd In April next The autIhr
i one Of the most cogent thinkds
and powerful and pcrspicuols
Mttl4 sNtrfra
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09

l.. q. c. LAMAR is said 10 be QUE
If the few poor men in the United
Hsstes senate. of late years most
Of his salary has gone 10 pay old
debts, obligations a. . nature thai
only I man q srrupn'ous intcsrits
oa..al t.s1n. Al ua,ln4.m
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09

srArloSERs say that the trade in
valentines il better than usual.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09
ON THE FIRST MONDAY OF MARCH, 1884,

= I,inv the "a dy Of aid month, the following described trmfsm parcels {" h1
ivrn, md heinz i'm Pamela county, or asanciency thereof Q satisfy cstaui Smp"
md ,ormtv taxes and ali cots due thereon for the hSnl year lSa
Sarls, Mrs, Fcbry p 1881. ''ir" ''"'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09
TAX.COLLECTOR'S SALE OF LANDS.

By virtue Of the provisions contained in chapter 10 q the Revised C%ie o
Ii....ipuil 1850 will proceed to nll to the highest Dt1cr iH ASH ~ Ue NoW
lm, In thu town Of sadr, within legal hours,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-02-09

Jasper Revision, Grenada coun-
ty brute. beat his wife severly, bit
or her upper lip, stabbed her with
a fork, bit her fingers, and threw
his little girl in the fire, burning
her badly; if he is ever found he
should be made TO doa tight-rope
performances.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-24
NO. 3142.
Report of the Condition

OF The First National Bank at Ketchum in the
Territory of fdahos at the close of business,
April 2tth, 1854.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-24
A Land of the Dead.


Ghina. says II recent traveller, is al
most everywhere q lind of the dead.
For thousands OF years the inhabitants
have been assiduously employed i'll
burying eaeh othor. In the north there
are few graveyards. aid the person who
dies il plaeed in tho most convenient
spot which offers itself. and that may
chance to be in the center Of field of
rice or on the roadside. If his relatives
be rich they at once raise huge mound
Of earth over him; II they do not hap
pom to tavo great amount of disposal
BILE funds they put the coffin down in
the field or by the roadside, thatch it
with little straw, and leave it till the
money for mound can be got together:
or they erect over 1t little structure of
loose brick and tiles. The wind and
rain do their work, aud one sees all over
the landscape mounds OF earth thanked
by exposed collins.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-24
Obstruction and Nuisance.

Miners Just i'll from the north fork Of
Deer Greek say that about two miles of
the trail is rendered almost impossible,
left there by saw-mill men. This trail
was made by the miners three years ago,
and they now complain about the OBJ
struction by out side parties, who have
no interest in keeping it open. The
trail should be cleared out. Another
nuisance reported from that district, is
allowing saw-dust from the mill to get
into the creek, thus killing all the fish.
News Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-24
Crazy Patchwork.


Having large assortment of remnants
and pieces OF handsome brocade silks,
satins and velvets, we are putting them
up i'll assorted bundles and furnishing
them for Cray Patchwork Cushions,
Mats, Tides, &c, &c. PACKAGE No. T.
Is handsome bundle Of exquisite silks,
satins and brocade velyets (all differ
ent). JUST THE THING for the most
SUPERB PATTERN OF FANCY WORK.
Sent postpaid for Sc cents in postal note
or entstamps. PACKAGE No. r. Con-
tanning three times as much AS package
No. /. Sent postpaid for $1.00. These
are all OF the VERY FINEST QUALITY and
cannot be equalled at any other silk
works in the u. s. AT THREE TIMES OUR
PRICES. They will please any lady.
One order brings adozen more. LADIES
MANUAL or FANCY Work, with 400 Illus
trations and full instructions for artistic
fancy work, handsomely bound, post
paid SO cts. ORDER NOW. Address THE
ROCHESTER, SILK Co., Rochester, N \.
my14-8t
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-24
Rulings Of the Postofilce Department.

Pocket knives are unavailable.
II is the duty Of the mail carrier to re-
ceive mail matter properly prepaid and
enclosed In United States stamped en-
veiopes, when mile or more from a
postoffice.
A mark calling attention to some par
ticular paragraph in a newspaper does
not subject it to additional postage.
Crayon drawings are subject to letter
postage, the same as any other matter
produced by pen or pencil.
The postal laws prohibit the exchange
OF postage stamps OF one denomination
for those of other denominations.
Some part Of publication must be
printed In the county wherein the
claimed Office OF publication Is located,
TO enable the same to be sent free to
subscribers residing in said county.
There Is no law excluding postal
cards from the mails because OF notices
of Indebtedness being written or print
ed thereon, but no indecent language,
or terms or epithets will be allowed in
such notices,
All letters having one full rate pre-
paid must be forwarded Second and
third class matter must be fully pre-
| paid.
| The lepartment rules that no Post.
Office shall be keptin q bar room or .
room directly connected Herewith, noi
must any mails be opened or delivered
in any such room.
Letters passing through the mails can
not lawfully be opened by any officer o
!, tho law for tho purose Of detecting Grim
The Postofflce Department. is not re
sponslble for matter lost in the mails
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-24
The Tin Find in Dakota.

CUSTER, DAKOTA, May 10, Excite
ment runs high here over recent devel-
opments in tin discoveries. Assays
made OH tin stone taken from several
developed mica mines show an unpre-
cedent percentage Of clear tin. Num-
bers OF eastern and English capitalists
and experts are now here looking over
the field.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-24

A Kentucky paper had an editorial di-
rected to the Democracy OF the state,
stirring them up vigorously. It was
headed an appeal to the Masses. The
compoaitor, with small knowledge Of
grammer, but an intimate acquaintance
with tho dominant party in the state,
transposed the spaces so that the head
ing read San Appeal to Them Asses. Z
And then he hunted another situation.
.Ex
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-24

Wood River were located according to
natures best offerings HALEY was
begun, speculation on desert waste?
Reader, where do you think will be the
future metropolis Of Wood Kiverf
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-24

Who will be the next president, or,
rather, the next candidates for the pres
idency2 Will he be Mormon or q Re-
pnbIican; II Democrat or Methodist
Elk.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-24
In church and In state

In church and in state
1t Ii rule or De ruled;
In eourtship and marriage
IL IL fool or be fooled;
In logic and law
IL IL nick or be nicked:
IN gambling and trade
1t Is trick or be tricked;
In treaty and war
1t Is beat or be beaten.
In the struggle for life
1t il eat or be eaten.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-24

Territory of Idaho, County of AIturas IS:
/, IsaaeI Lewis, President of the above named
bank, do soelnnly swear that the above state
ment * true to the best of my knowledge and
belief, ISAAC /. LEWIS,
President
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9TH
day of HAY, 1854. GEORGE 2. HoDsoS
Notary Public.
CoRREcr-Attest
GRO. w. GRIFFIN,
THOMAS LAyEII. Directors.
frttts y Mssr-fsff4S !
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-24

The Mining Il Scientific Press pub
fishes very good map OF the Sawtooth
country accompanied by an accurate
description OF the locality and mines.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-24
Paper Towns.

Dakota, It seems. is afflicted as Idaho
is. Reud whit the Esteline Bell re-
marks, MS follows:
This il the season OF the year when
paper towns spring UPON paper, of
course. Beware of them. They IRE
generally represented ON the map as
spreading around over two or three
counties, aud rs having six OF seven
railroads running through them. In
vest With caution. They have-~on the
plat locations for proposed school
houses, proposed churches, proposed
capital buildings and proposed gold
mines. stear clear of them. Ii you
want to locate in town, select one that
has q local habitation as we'll as name.
The latest news FROM the Diamond
Fields Of South Africa gives dreary
picture Of the state Of business matters
there. The yieissitudes of fortune
caused BY the collapse of the mines are
as remarkable as any often heard of in
connection with those who have fastened
tn be rich through mining speeulations.
A correspondent, writing from Kimber-
II. says he met man the day before
who had the offer two years ago OF E2s0,-
600 for his interest in one claim aud re-
fused it. Now he is without twenty
shillings to his name. Another who
could have got 10000 for his interest
now keeps butcher shop. The pres
ent depression has killed dozens one way
and another, aud not few have broken
down in health and gone off the fields
too glad that they Ind means sufficient
le.t Il enable them To do So.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10
MEDICAL.
gll-INMSMESS.

Bilious symptoms invariably
arise from indigestion, such as
furred tongue, vomitingofbile,
giddineSs, sick headache, ir-
regular bowels. The liver Sc
cretes the bile and acts like q
filter or sieve, to cleanse impu-
rites Of the blood. By lrregu-
larity In Its action or suspen-
sions OF It's functions, the bile
Is liable to overflow into the
blood, causingj jaundice, sallow
complexion, yellow eyes, bill
ious dlaprh@a, a languld,
weary feeling and many other
distressing symptoms. Bilious
ness may be properly termed
an affection Of the liver, and
can be thoroughly cured by the
grand regulator OF the liver
and hillary organs, BUnD0CK
BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the
stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bile and pure
blood, and opens the culVerts
and sluiceways for the outlet
Of disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed to cure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10
THE CROPS.
Statistics from Minnesota, DRkotA and
Other Northwestern Points

Statistics from Minnesota, DRkota and
Other Northwestern Points
ST. PAU, MINI, July 4-The Mlnno'
sofa State Statistical Agent!Of the UnlIoL
States Department OF Agriculture reports;
Corn, acreage compared with 1883, 02H per
cont average condition, 1903 por cent win.
tor wheat, average condition, Oh; spring
wheat average condition 100; winter rye
average condition, 100; spring ryo, average
condition, 1903; barley, average condition.
iO2; potatoes. average compared with
les3, lO4 o'l0; average condition O5;
beans, acreage compared with 1883,
06; average condition, l02 Crop
prospects Dcyor looked better ut Yankton,
ID. 4. Increase OF acreage OF corn and llaI,
afty por cont Corn stands ayo feot on m
average, and fax ls strong and vlgOroua
Oats and barley very promising. Rye Ii
ready 10 cat The yield OF everything will
bo much larger por aero than last year.
Crops aro growing splendldly at Grand
Forks, ID. 4. Wheat IL three feet high,
~ heading out iln0ly, and will mature early.
Thure IL q prospect OF an Increase OF yield
OF thirty per cent over last year.
AT Eau Claire, Wla, all kinds OF grains
arc In excellent condition. The DO.
partment OF Agriculture OF Manitoba 10.
ports; Spring wheat area Increased 40 per
cent over LIST year; wheat doing well
throughout tho Province and Territories
Oats, area Increased 10 por cent; tho yield
Is expected 10 DO small, owing TO bad sood.
Barley, acreage decreased 30 por cent
FIagsood, atoa decreased 30 por cent Hay,
prospects good; aoh roots doing we'll Eg.
tlmatod aggregate yield OF Province and
Territories; Wheat a750, 900 bushels; oats,
O,OOO,OOO bushels; barley l,S75, 900 bushela