davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-22

that Blaine's defeat is entirely attri-
butable to the fact that Whitelaw
Reid, during the campaign, ran what
is known in thetechnical lore of prin-
terdom as a frat office" that is,
worked printers who were not men,
bers of the typographical union, and
who worked for less wages. Our
communicative correspondent says
that the printers vote of the Empire
State had always been Republican,
but owing to Mr.. Reid's naughtiness
it was given to Mr.. Cleveland last
fall, and this vote was the point on
which the State turned. We are
very glad the STANDARD is able to
give this valuable information to the
country for the first time. No doubt
Mr.. Cleveland will be very liberal to
the printers as soon as he finds it out,
and we will expect an important
commission right soon.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-08-22

On the 18th of the present month the I'M
dersigned will issue in this city the first
number of a new Democratic daily journal,
to appear every morning, and to be entitled
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-21
Pneumonia and Ozone.
Scientific American.

DR.. Draper, of the Meteorological
Observatory at Central Park, New York
city, has called attention to the fact
that during the past eight years there
has been an apparent connection be-
tween the death-rate from pneumonia
in New York and the presence of ozone
in the atmosphere. The epidemic has
been particularly fatal during the pres
ent year, and it is stated on good au-
thority that the death-rate from this
cause has exceeded that from cholera
in 1854. 1t has not been determined
whether the connection between the
disease and the ozone in the air is SIM
ply coincidence, or whether there are
scientific reasons for their joint appear
ance.
We know as yet but little about either
the cause of the disease or of the mod
flied form of oxygen which we denomi-
nate as ozone. In pursuing an investi-
cation to discover their true relation,
should any be found, two cases are pos
sible: either that the ozone, which in
large quantities we know to be injuri
Gus to health, is the direct cause of the
disease, or that the same atmospheric
conditions which produce ozone are
also favorable to the spread of pneumo-
mia. We are inclined to believe that
the connection is purely accidental, but
of the two hypothesis, the latter seems
the more tenable, though DIR. Draper
has apparently given it no considera-
ton.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-21
Western Maryland Railroad.

On and after Sunday, Oct. IL, 1885, Passenger
Trains will leave Hillen Station daily, follows:
500 A. M.-Fast Mail for Shenandoah Valley
and Southern and Southwestern points. Also,
Glyndon, Westminster, New Windsor, Union
Bridge, Rocky Ridge, Mechanicstown, Blue Ridge,
Blue Mountain, Hagerstown, and except Sunday,
Emmttsburg, Frederick, Chambersburg, Waynes-
boro and points on B. & C. V. R. R.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
500 A. M.-Accom. for Hanover, Frederick,
Emmittsburg, Waynesboro, Chambersburg, Ship
pensburg, Hagerstown, Wiiamsport and inter-
mediate stations. Also Mines and points north
on S. V. r. K.
9.55 A. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge and in
termediate stations. Also Hanover, Gettysburg
and points on IL. j., H. G. r. R., Through cars,)
Mt Holly Springs and Carlisle, Pa.
220 P. M.-Accommodation for Glyndon REFS
terstown.)
400 P. M.-Express for Arlington, Mt. Hope,
Pikesville, 0wings's Mills, St. Georges, Glyndon
Glenn Falls, Finksburg, Patapsco, Westminster,
Medford, New Windsor, Linwood, Union Bridge
and principal stations west. Also Hanover, Get
tysburg and stations II. j., II. G. R, R.,
Through cars,) Frederick, Through car Emmitts-
burg, Waynesboro, Chambersburg, Shippensburg,
points on Shenandoah Valley Railroad and con-
necti0ns.
5I5P M-Accommodaton for Glyndon.
635 P. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9I5 A. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge.
220 P. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
and Hanover.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-21
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
70 take effect Nay 81, 1883.
/, axrE nGNEnEN Gina TTnNT

LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
For Chicago 900 A. NJ. and 90 P. NJ. daily.
For Cincinnati and st. Louis 2.30 and 900
P. NJ with through coaches and palace sleeping
cars to above points without change.
For Pittsburg Cleveland and Detroit at 900 A..
NJ. and 500 P. NJ, daily. 500 P. M. is solid
train to Pittsburg with sleeping cars attached.
For Richmond and the South, 900 A. M daily,
and 800 P. NJ, daily except Sunday.
For Washington on week days, so, $40, 1870,
5000, COS, and 5000 A. NJ, (45-minute train,
1215, 2.30# 800, %400, #4.20, 500, $50, $500,
SO 90 and 11.OO P. NJ. For Washington, on Sun
day, $50, #7.2O, 5000 sos A. NJ #1.3O, 2sO 1920
500, $50, 500 300 and 11.OO P. N. Star indi-
Gates express trains.
For Annapolis, 7.2O A. NJ, 1915 P. NJ. and 20
m. On Sunday 9.O5 A. NJ. and 500 P. NJ.
For Ellicott City 7.4O A. NJ, 1.9O, 4.25, 5.45,
$50, Ills 2. NJ. On Sunday, $50 A. NJ, 5.45,
$50, Ills P. NJ.
For Way Stations, via Main Stem, 7.4O A. M,
1.30, 4.25, 5.45, $50, Ills P. NJ On Sunday,
$50 A. NJ. and 5.45, $50, Ills P. NJ.
For Frederick, 7.40 A. NJ, 1.3O, 4.25, 5.45 P.
M. On Sunday, $50 A. NJ, 5.45 P. NJ.
For stations on Shenandoah Valley R. R., 7.4O
A. NJ. daily.
Danville, 900 A. NJ, daily and 900 P. M, daily.
900 A. NJ. and 400 P. NJ. for Charlottesville and
stations on Chesapeake and Ohio R. R. $40 A.
M. daily except Sunday for Lynchburg and Vir-
ginia Midland stations north of Lynchburg.
For Way Stations between Baltimore and Wash
ington, $40, $50, 9.O5 A. NJ, 1915, 800, 500,
$50, 11.OO P. NJ On Sunday, $50, 9.O5 A. NJ,
I.3O, 500, $50, HOO P. NJ.
For points on Metropolitan Road, 7.2O A. NJ.
and 800 P. NJ. daily except Sunday, and 20 P.
NJ. daily.
For Lexington and points on Valley Road, 7.2O
A. NJ, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and Hagerstown, via Main Line,
7.4O A. NJ, AIS P. NJ, daily except Sunday.
For Hagerstown, via Washington, 7.2O A. NJ,
daily except Sunday, and 4.2O P. NJ. daily.
For Curtis Bay and intermediate points, 700
and 1000 A. NJ. and 200 and $50 P. NJ week
days. Sundays leave 700, 9.15 and HOO A. NJ,
1.35, 500 and sos P. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-21

p@"If you are innocent" said a
lawyer to his client, an old darkey, who
was charged with stealing ham, give
ought to be able to prove an alibi."
81 don't 'spect we kim" the darkey
replied doubtfully.
SAT what time was the ham stolen ?"
ssBout leben O'Clock, dey say"
"Well, where were you between II
o'clock and midnight, in bed 2"
"No, sab; I wah hidin' de ham,"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-21
Baltimore and Potomac r. r.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. Is, 1Ss
I'D OAI L II I'D n ct rI0N

FROM CALVERT Station.
For Washington, 700, 1885 A. NJ, $40, and
5.35 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, and $50, $40
S.15 A. NJ, and 1910, Abs, $40 and $50 P. NJ.
daily.
For Pope's Creek line, A. NJ. and AIS P. M.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 1885 A. NJ, daily, except Sun
day, and 4.35 P NJ. on Sunday.
For Richmond and the South, at $50 A. NJ.
daily, and 80 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
For the South, via Virginia Midland Railroad,
at S.15 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ, daily.
For Lynchburg, $40 A. M. daily, except Sunday.
For Charlottesville and points on the C. & o.
r. r., $40 A. NJ, 80 p. NJ.
For C. & o. r. at $40 A. M. and $40 P. NJ.
daily, except Sunday.
For catonsville, 90 A. NJ, SEQ, 4.45, $40,
and Ills P. NJ. On Sunday, 1000 A. NJ, 24O,
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 4O5, $50, $50, 7.05 7.40, 8.25,
$50 A. NJ, l2.4O, 12.45, 800, 3.15, 4.45, $40,
$50, 900 P. M ON Sunday, 4.05, $50, $50, 900,
A. NJ. 12.45 4.45, $50 and 900 P. NJ.
For Annapolis, 7.4O A. NJ. 1910 and 4.45 P. NJ.
On Sunday, 4.45 P. NJ.
| For Richmond and the South, 4.05 and $50 A.
NJ. every day, and 3.15 P. M. week days.
| For Virginia Midland Road, $50 A. NJ. and
| 900 P. NJ. daily, and $50 A. M. daily except
| Sunday.
For Lynchburg. $50 A. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
For Charlottesville and points on C. & o. R. K.
at 80 A. NJ. and 3.l5 P. M.
For points on Manassas Division, 1910 P. NJ.
For C. d o. R. R., at $50 A. NJ. and 800 P. NJ.
| Qimited), BIB P. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
For Gainesville at 9.15 A. NJ, 3.05, 4.5O, 6.25
and 11.2O P. NJ. On Sunday, 1905 A. M, 245, sos
and 1855 P. NJ.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION
For Washington, 6.55, 10, 7.44, 9.54 A. NJ. 1851
800, 4.49, 5.45, 6.54 and 9.O4 P. NJ. On
Sunday at 6.55, 9.54 A. NJ, 1851, 4.49, 6.54, 9O4
P. M.
For Annapolis, IA A. NJ. weekdays, and
4.49 P. NJ. daily.
For Gainesville, at 9.2O A. NJ, 80, ASS, $50,
11.25 P. NJ. On Sunday, 1910 A. N. $50, $40,
800 P. M.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE.
At 635, 7.15, $50, $40, $50, HOO A. NJ. 1905
2.0O 400, 425 440, 800, 40, 1000 and 1l20 P.
NJ. On Sunday, $50, $50, HOO A. NJ, 200, 4 90,
600, 40, 1000 and 11.20 P. N.
LEAVE CAT0NSVlLLE FOR BALTIM0R U
At 500, $50 A. NJ. $40, 5.25, 10 P. M. On
| Sunday, 600 A. NJ, 1.30, 400, $50 P. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-21
Philadelphia, Wilmington 6
Baltimore Railroad.

COMMENCING JULY 16, 1885.
FROM PRESIDENT STREET STATION.
6.25 A. M-Mail for Philadelphia.
1855 A. M.-Philadelphia Express, connecting
for New York.
sos P. M.-0xford Accommodation.
STARTING FROM UNION STATION:
1.35 P. M.-Philadelphia Express, connecting
for New York.
$40 A. M.-Mail for Philadelphia
$40 A. Philadelphia Express, connecting at
Philadelphia for New York.
$40 A. M.-Phiadelphia and New York
1913 A. Unlimited Parlor Car Train for Phil
adephia and New York.
1910 P. M.-Philadelphia and New York.
Els P. M.-Port Deposit Accommodation.
$40 P. M.-Boston, New York and Philadelphia
Through Sleepers to Boston.
$50 P. M.-Philadephia and New York.
sos P. M.-Congressonal Exp. for Philadelphia
and New York.
5.15 P. M.-0xford Accommodation.
7.35 P. Philadelphia Accommodation.
l1.35 P. M.-Night Express for Philadelphia and
New York.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1.35 A. M.-Philadephia Express, connecting
for New York.
900 A. M-Perryville Accommodation.
$40 A. M.-For Philadelphia and New York.
80 P. M.-Philadelphia and New York
Through sleepers to Boston.
sos P. M.-CongressionalE Exp. for Philadelphia,
and New York.
7.S5 P. M.-Philadelphia Accommodation.
135 P. M.-Philadephia and New York.
FROM CALVERT STREET STATION.
2.I0 P. M.-Port Deposit Accommodation.
$40 P. M.-0xfOrd Accommodation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-21
PATRICK M. QUINN,
DEALER IN
FOREIGN WINES & BRANDY,
BALTIMORE, MD. EHS

This old-establshed house being exclusively in
the Liquor Business for more than fifty years, 1
would respectfully call the attention of Hotel and
Store Keepers to my fine collection of Pure Rye
Whistles, the finest grades and brands, also Pure
Holland Gin, Irish and Scotch Whistles, likewise
q general assortment of Domestic Liquors, which
am prepared to sell at the Lowest Prices. [JylSy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-21
A UCTIONEERING.

The undersigned will attend to the AUCTION
EERING OF SALES OF REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY as heretofore. Having
had long experience in the business, solicit
share of public patronage.
/, SAMUEL G. WILSON, Auctioneer,
Feb. 9.-tf. Towsontown, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-21
Railroad Time Tables.
Northern Central Railway.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. M. 1S85.

TAKING EFFECT NOV. 10, 1899.
Trains leave Baltimore, city time, as follows
7.3O A. M.-Mai Train, daily, except Sunday,
for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, Watkins,
Rochester and Niagara Falls; also, connects for
Pittsburg and the West.
10.45 A. M.-Chicago Limited, daily, for Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and Chicago.
10.45 A. M.-Fast Line, daily, for Indianapolis
St. Louis and Cincinnati and except Saturdays,
for Chicago and Detroit; also connects, except Sun
days, for Lock Haven, Elmira and Watkins.
4.3O P. Williamsburg Passenger, daily, excep
Sunday.
8.15 P. M.-Chcago and Cincinnati Express,
daily, for Pttsburg, Cincinnati and Chicago, with
through sleepers to Chicago; except Saturdays
for Toledo. Also connects for Cleveland and St.
Louis with through sleeper Pittsburg to Cleveland.
I1.2O P. M-Mail Express West, daily also
connects, except Saturdays, for Erie, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Parkton Accommodation, 1915 A. NJ, $50,
and $50 P. M. daily, except Sunday. On Sun
day only, 900 A. NJ, 1.30 P. NJ.
Cockeysyille Accom-, 600, 900 A. NJ, IL M,
2.30, $50, 500, 1000 and 11.30 P. NJ. Sunday,
900 A. NJ, and 1.30 and 1000 P. NJ.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 7.3O A. NJ.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 A. NJ, 80 and
5.30P. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-11-21

B@No man is more severely punish
ed than he who is subject to the whip
of his own remorse.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
For the Household,

PORK, when fresh and young, is
smooth and firm and the rind is thin.
A SURE test for eggs is the following.
Dissolve one ounce of salt in ten
ounces of water and put the eggs in:
Good ones will sink and bad ones Will
float
VEGETABLES, when fresh, are crisp.
Cucumbers must be perfectly firm and
stiff. Celery breaks off clean when
fresh; if it is stringy it has been kept
too long.
IN choosing mutton or veal from
the carcass, the quality may be de
termined from the fat inside the thigh.
If there be plenty Of clear, firm fat
there the meat is good.
MUTTON and lamb should have a
fine grain; the lean should be bright
and evenly tinted and the fat perfect
lywhlte. In mutton the lean Is pale
red. In hanging mutton, if it be hung
with the cut part up, instead OF down,
as usual, the Juices will be far better
preserved.
GOOD beef, when fresh, has fine
grain and is of vermillion color,
with slight tint OF purple on the cut
surface. 1t is firm, but tender to the
touch, and is so elastic that no mark
is left after pressure from the finger
The fat is yellowish-white like fresh
butter, and firm. Sometimes helean is
slightly veined with fat, but it must
have no flavor OF suet. The surface
must be quite dry when cut. scarcely
moistenmg the finger When beef is
lean, coarse and sinewy-looking, it Is
old and tough. Cow beef Is coarse
looking and has white fat
IL choosing fish see that the eilIs are
bright pink, the fins stiff, and the eyes
clear and full; the scales and skin
must be bright. HOLSTERS and crabs
must be chosen by their weight as
compared with their size When fresh.
the tail OF lobster Will quickly spring
back into position after it is straight
ened. A medium-sized lobster, with
narrow tail and heavy for its size, will
be found to be choice. In buying part
OF a large fish, its freshness may be
known by the BLUSH tinge OF the flesh
and the iridescence of thecu part 1t
is not fresh ii the flesh be yellow
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09

feet from the top, on which hehad sus-
pended, in wash leather bags, the jew.
elry he had stolen.
You may easily imagine the surprise
evinced by our passengers on dlscov-
ering that the thief was the man for
whom each and every one entertained
such regard and even affection.
At the expire of three days from
the date OF tse pleasant passenger 8
detection We landed in Melbourne,
where duty compelled me to hand him
over to the police; but as no one
cared to remain III that town for the
purpose OF prosecuting him, he was
summarily dealt with. The presiding
magistrate sentenced him to six
months Imprisonment with hard la
Dor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09

is symmetrical, the trunk being round.
without scar or blemish upon it.
There are eight large branches, FIVE OF
which bear one year, and the other
three the next year. Mr.. Hotchkiss
has gathered in one year from the five
branches 50 bushels OF fruit, but his
predecessor harvested a crop of 10
bushels from the same five branches.
The circumference one foot from the
ground, and above all enlargements of
the roots, is 13 feet and s inches. The
girth OF the largest single limb is s
feet inches. The top limb reaches
a height of 60 feet, and the spread of
the limbs is 100 feet, or six rods. Col.
Marshall p. Wilder has had photo
graphs takes OF this wonderful old
tree for preservation. The age OF the
tree can be traced by family tradition
to lao years at least, and it may be
20 years older
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
A Farm for Breeding Geese

The only goose ranch-that Is, a
farm devoted to the breeding and care
of geese-in this country is owned and
operated by Philadelphians. The
farm is located on the eastern shores
of Virginia and covers nearly 5000
acres, over which the feathered occu-
pants are free to roam. In England
there are a number of such farms, some
of them having as high as 900 geese.
The American one is of much larger
proportions, as it's fiocks number in
the neighborhood of 5000 birds.
In certain textile branches of trade
the down and feathers of geese are the
main raw materials. The manufact-
ure of fine quilts and the preparation
of certain articles of dress utilize the
down, and in cheaper grades of goods
the younger and softer feathers are
used In the way OF adulteration. The
large and strong feathers of the tails
and wings 90 mainly into the quill
pens used by professional engrossers,
lawyers, clergymen, authors and 9TH
ers. These are too tough for much
use in the textile productions noted
above.
The American farm is devoted eX-
clusively to producing the raw mate
rails needed for the fine down quilts.
Several species of geese are bred, all
OF them being, however, American
lineage. The largest specl mems are the
swan geese, and the plumase OF all ls OF
snowy Wilderness. The birds are regu-
larly fed with corn and other grains,
and are given the utmost freedom
consistent with the prevention of
straying ard loss. In consequence
men are employed as herders to keep
watchful eye on their charges. Sheds
for shelter are provided in case of in
clement or especially severe weather,
but the birds rarely use them.
About every six weeks the plucking
takes place. Only the breast portions
of the sides are touched, the feathers
of the back, the wings and the tail be-
ing left intact. 1t requires nearly 100
average geese to furnish q pound of
down, though the smaller feathers,
which are also taken, weigh much
heavier These feathers, however,
form an entirely separate grade OF
product from the valuable down.
The average life OF a goose is said to
Dt dbout Iolbg StdiSJ oiii thcy pIo
duce from SIX to ten eggs per annum, a
large proportion OF which Matched.
A bird Matched in February is in con-
dition for plucking the following Au-
gust, and so on thereafter every six or
eight weeks. The feathers are packed
in sacks and sent to the Philadelphia
factory. where they are trimmed,
washed, steamed and otherwise pre-
pared for their ultimate uses. In adul-
terating the fluffy down for the
cheaper grades OF goods the feathers
are chopped up fine and then mingled
with the more valuable material. So
practiced are some manufacturers that
it requires an expert to distinguish be
tween the grades. The local factory,
which is the only one OF prominence in
the country, makes nothing but the
finer goods. Heretofore the down and
feathers used in American markets
have. been imported.-Philadelphia
Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
What Ia MueL -

Jas. B., Mo, writes in the Midland
Farmer: 81 have been readingan find
muck often referred to for its value on
the farm, in the treatment of manure,
and would like to know what it really
is and where it can be obtained. for it
seems not to be in Missouri" 1t is
the decayed MOSES and other plants
OF old swamps; it is known in the dead
condition as peat, and in its decay
renders the soil free, but has little ma
nurlal value itself. Acting like a
sponge, 1T can take up and hold the
ingredients OF liquid manures so as to
render them easily saved and trans
ported to the soil. Coal is a similar
article exposed to high temperature
and great pressure for ages Forest
leaves or grassy sods, decayed, make
a good substitute Certain plants. as
Azaleas, do best in peaty soil, and it
is sold i'll most plant stores by the
barrel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
Parasites Sheen.

lay down the proposition, says n
writer III the Country Gentleman, that
poor feed and poor care precede par
asltism. | go further, and assert that
they cause it-and by parasitism, OF
course, | mean not normal condition
to which all beings seem to be con-
demned, which compels them to be
hosts for the entertainment of smaller
forms OF life, but rather that diseased
condition in which these smallerforms
threaten the very existence of their
host.
1t is the outcome OF my experience
with many hundreds of lambs, and
my observation upon hundreds more,
that a lamb thoroughly well nourished
from the beginning never falls prey
to internal parasites. perhaps |
should accept the grub in the head, as
that is a parasite which seems to at
tack fat and lean equally.) In the
foggy river bottoms and foothills,
where We are compelled to rear our
lambs, they are nearly always infested
more or less with them; but | have
noticed that the cossets or pets reared
by hand are always exempt. There is
no reason for this except that these
latter are better fed, as the women
folks, in their kindly zeal, will not
scruple even to scrimp the evening
poringer of milk, to feed their favorites
plump.
Parasites have us great antipathy
TO fat az a certain evil-disposed per
sonage has to holy water. II / were
called on to give preventive for par
asitism in lambs, should prescribe
/. Feed them: 2, feed them; 3, feed
them; not only feed them, but feed
the ewes; anything, everything to keep
the lambs growing steadily, to keep
them strong.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-09
How tn XIII ArfirbnIses

How to destroy the artichoke: Plow
under when they have attained the
height OF one foot. They only grow
from the tubers At this time the old
tubers are decayed and the new ones
have not formed. This has been prac-
ticed here to my positive knowledge
with perfect success.
The great terror OF many good peo-
pie that they will take the farm is
Islander on this innocent plant, and is
a great intolerance to it's general cul-
ture. Hogs also vii, destroy them if
pastured in the growing seasons. They
Will produce from 4OOto 900 bushels
per acre. They produce more hog food
per acre than any other crop am ac-
quainted with, and the hogs will har-
vest the crop Observation-Disclosures
Farmer.