davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-29
FOR SALE.

G04 ACRES OF LAND, situated near
OUg Judge Arthur Simon's, in Bellevue,
about four miles from Opelousas. For further
information, apply to August Perrodin, Opel
ousas, La. Emay 9-3m
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-29
LOUIS PUCHEU.

RTARCHAND de Groceries, Provision
w QuincaiIlerie, FaIence, Verrerie, Fer
blanterie, Ustensiles dts "Graniteware,'
Fruits, Huiles, Couleurs, Vernis, Etc.
Posles de Salon, ct les ceIebres PoGles de
Cuisine "Charter Oak" ct autres.
BUVETTE ~joignant lie magasin, on 70
.rouvera les meilleures BLOSSOMS aussi,
Bsere BudweGser Gl0cee.
Les plus hauts prix du march6 seront pages
pour La mousse, laine, peaux, ct toute espece
de produits du pays. 21jaS4
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-29
Nouveaux cas-. Dece
A Logosus, 40 cas- ct 10 d6ces.

A Logosus, 40 cas- ct Is d6ces.
Navarro, 257 cas- ct 106 deces.
A Albucils, dams les dernieres "a heu-
res finissant hier, on q rapporte 76 cas-
ct "a deces en- moins que le Is.
A Grenade, il y a Gu une diminution
de III cas- ct 100 deces depuis lie der
nier rapport.
A Valence, on q con%stat6,une diminu-
tiond de so cas-.
A Sarragosse, la diminution est de
1913 cas- ct de 81 deces.
T%oulon, 25 aodt ~ Vingt-six deces
par lie cholera ont etc constates en- Get
te vile dams les dernieres "a heures.
A Hy6res il y a eu quatre d6ces par
la meme maladie a bord de Fescadre
franchise.
Marseille, 25 aodt-On a signal6 soix-
ante-sept d6ces par lie cholera hier en-
cette vile.
Madrid, Is aodt-Le rapport d'hbr
constate 4701 nouveaux cas- ct 1888 d.
ces par lie cholera en- Espagne.
Marseille, 25 aodt-Soixante dix nou-
veaux cas- ct 50 deces ont etc signales
aujourd'hui en- cette vile.
La nouvelle que lie feau a fait son ap-
partition sur Pescadre FRANCHISE, a Pan
ere pres de Toulon, est confirmee. On
a constate aujourd'hui, q bord de la
fotte, sept a ct trois deces par lie cho-
l6ra.
Marseille, 25 aout-La panique causee
par lie cholera est devenue generate ct
tous ceux qui peuvent le faire, fluent
la vile. Les deces par lie cholera Sc
sont produits dams plusieurs yilles ct
villages dams lie departement du Rho
ne. A Lancon il y a Gu 8 cas- fatals,
causes par lie feau. A Grams trois ct
q st. Chamas, deux.
On sigDale aussi plusieurs cas- Stres,
Marignan, AK ct Marles.
On rapp0rte aussi que quatre per-
sonnes out succomb6 an cholera a Sis
iron, Basses-Alpes.
NJ. le pr6fet de la Seine, France, up
pele d pr6sider la distribution des prix
du lyc6e de Caen, a pronounce une al
locution tres applaudie, don't voici IN
passage
Dams la vie publique, n'imitez pas
ces hommes qui mont an ceur que de
la rancune contre leur pays, ct don't la
sagesse negative consiste, dams la tenn
pete, a refuser d'aider a la mon@uvre
ne s'appliquent d la c%ontrarier
-parce que lie navire qui les porte ne
pas sous un pavilion aleurs cou-
leurs.
"Cette disposition a s'isoler, a bou-
der, a 6migrer, ne f1t-ce qua Finite
rieur, a etc pour notre pays une cause
renouvelee reimbursement; chaque |
groupe don't la France a refuse de con-
tresigner le credo politique fait consis-
Ter son pa~triotisme ct son courage a
l'anatheme contre les in
auxquelles sa haine est du
receivable de pouvoir s'exhaler
sans danger.
Ne YOU ~laissez, pas, mes amis, en-
'6ler dams ces petites banni6res. Sui
Eez sans ~marchander lie drapeau de
7otre pays. L'histoire, 81 vous ravez
oien entendue, yous a appris que Pa
de la democratic, loin d'etre
accident, est lie produit dune Tongue
'6rie ~d'6volutions don't les phases
s~'enchafnent ct Sc present, CONNIE le
lot chasse le fot.
q
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-29
lie Review, Marksville. paroj

LIE Review, Marksville, paroisse
Avoyelles, du % aodt:
NJ. r. N. Gremillion revient dune
tourn6e lie long DIES bayous Des GLASSES,
Choupique ct Jack il nous afirme que
les r6coltes y sont aussi BONES qu'on
peut lie d6sirer.
y Bien que les chenilles aient fait leur
apparition, les p~lanteurs sont persua-
d6s qu'ils auront une r6colte complete,
attendu que les grabots sont pleins. La
recolte de mails era la plus belle que
l'on aura jamais cue.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-29
A VOGAT

A OK II.
Attention toute speciale donnee a la coIlec
ZION des reclamations. myl lit
MIN more money than at anything else by
WIZ taking an agency for the best selling
b ook out. Beginners succeed grandly. None
fail. Terms free. HALLETT Book Co.,
16* Portland, Maine.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-29

and sealed by us, and placed in the custody
of the clerk of the court for use at said tern
of said Court.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-29

LIE Commercial, Lake Charles, pa
roisse Calcasieu, du % aodt:
La nouvelle batisse de la banque
Watkins est achev6e ellie est de toute
beant6 ct fait beaucoup d'honneur d
parehitecte. M. Watkins a pris pour
son caissier III. A. C. Gordon.
On nou u a montr6 DIES pommes pro-
venant du verger de NJ. j. w. Han
chey, de Dry Creek Giles avaient IL
p0uces ct demi de circumference ct Pc
salient 8 onces. Qu'on vienne encore
nous dire que la Louisiana ne peut
pas fOurnir de beaux ct bons fruits.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-29

HI . fol. working people. Send 10 cts post
TILT age, and we will mail you free, a royal,
valuable sample boz of goods that will put you
IN the way of making more money in a few days
than you ever thought possible at any business.
Capital not required. You can live at home and
work in spare time only, or all the time. All of
both sexes. of all ages, grandly successful. SOC
to $5 easily earned every evening. That all who
want work may test the business, we make this
unparalleled offer: To all who are not we'll salts.
fed we will send ST. TO pay for the trouble of
writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc.,
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all
who start at once. Don't delay. Address
49, STINsoN & Co, Portland, Maine
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-29

Pour des groceries frafches ct a bon
march6, allez au "Star Grocery" au-
dessous du bureau du COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-29

Reflections dun med6cin jovial
La premiere chose a faire lorsqu'or
est appel6 pres dun malade, est de de.
couvrir on lie cas- niche; puts s'infor-
mer 81 c'est IN a recent, a il esl
desagr6able de trailer un cas- tard.
LIE NAL de t6te est IN cas- haut.
Celui des pieds est un cas- has.
81 vous etes appel6 pres dun noy6,
c'est un cas- d'eau.
Pour q brdlure, c'est un cas- chaud.
Hfaut autant que possible nc trailer
que des cas- sdrs.
C'est lie seul moyen de gu6rir les cas-
nets; a moins de tuer son malade ct de
Penveloper sous lie marbre de La tombe,
ce qui nest pas IN cas- rare.
Pour le cas- on les lecteurs ne trouve-
raient pas mes cas- fats CONNIE ills de-
vraient retre, je leur ferais observer
que ce sont des cas- libres, ct qu'ils ne
peuvent les consid6rer CONNIE des cas-
nuls.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-29

Confidence entire camarades du sexe
enchanteur
ST ellie voulait, il l'6pouserait
-Oui, mails ellie a trop d'esprit pour
jamais consentir a 6pouser IN gareon
assez bette pour vouloir stre son mari.
Travaux typographiques EN-
tous genres executes a Pimpri-
merle du COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-29
CANCER CURED.

DY C. A. Hooper, with his celebrated ean:
- Ger remedy, successfully applied IL thls
parish in numerous remarkable cases. AHealis
promptly attended to. Treatment of skin as1
eases and piles a speciality. Satisfactory g
ferences given if required. Office and rssli
dence, P~ineville, Rapides Parish, La.
March % G.. A. HOOPER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-29

HyHE oPELOUsAs CoURIER.-Estsnssssds
IL ed 1852. Published weekly, Engiasa
French terms, $3.50 in advance. Main w.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-29

SKINNER, L.-Gunsmith. Arms anu ta nS
s]harpened. Landry street, near tho brldgs'
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-29

OGDEN, JOHN N.-Attorney and sesS
~ selor at Law. Office on Landry, go Tse
same lately occupied by III. L. Garlana, ~
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-29

POOS, DAvID-Dry Goods, Clothing, ~
n Boots, Shoes, Groceries, HardWase'
Corner Main and Bellevue streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
A WASHER MASHED.
The Well Deserved Punishment of Brazen'
Faced Drummer at the Operations

The best-deserved thrashing that has been ad-
p,instered to anyone hereabouts of late, was
given one Of those despcable characters who
believe themselves mashers by a young gentle
man in the lobby of the Grand Opera house, at
the close Of the performance of "Fantasma" last
night. The young man was the escort of we'll
known young lady, occupying seats in the balcony.
During the performance this selfconstituted ex-
Quisite entered the theater attired in ''dudish'
costume, and Immediately began to make HIM
self conspicuous by his statuesque posing in the
vestibule. After having gazed impertinently
about the house he singled out the young lady,
accompanied by the young gentleman in ques-
tion and took possession of seat at her side,
making himself extremely dlsagreeable When
he arose to leave he dropped note on the seat
he had occupied evidently intending it
for the lady. The note was written on
the reverse side of Bates House
card. and read, my address is on the other
side; will remain here until Monday morning -
and the address on the face of the card was,
Harry Worden, room 235. Bates House" The
young lady called the attention of her escort to
the note, and he. with commendable Judgment,
kept his seat until the curtain fell, but kept
his eye on the individual AS he left
the theater, the young man excused
himself from the lady for moment, and
leaving her in the private Office of the managers,
stepped hastily to the box office where the
masher was again posing. Without saying a
word the young man planted his fists full in the
face of the offending scamp, ard knocked him
sprawlng to the floor, repeating the effort as the
fellow scrambled to his feet Mr. Will Dickson
and Treasurer Gordon, attracted by the fellows
frantic yells for quarter interfered in his
behalf, but, upon being informed of
the nature of his offense, took hands off and
sanctioned the resumption of hostilities, which
were renewed with vigor that called forth the
most astonishing yells from the fellow. After
swelling both his victimss eyes and pummeling
his face 70 n beautiful pulp, the young gentleman
bestowed a parting kick upon him, and escorted
the young lady from the house. Worden sneaked
off without further molestation The Bates
House register shows the name of Harry Wor-
den, Detroit, Mich, in room $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES
PE77IS. BASSEI'2 { CO..
The Nenhurns Lose.

The rife contest between the Minneapolis,
Mimi, Rife Cub and the Hepburn Rifle Club,
of Indianapolis, shot on March H. each club
shooting on their own range, and six men from
each club shooting ten shots each, at Massachu-
setts target, 200 yards, offhand was won by the
Minneapolis men. Tho Hepburn Clubs score
was published on the 18th instant, aggregatins
55l Below is givon the Minneapolis score. Just
received by mail, aggregating GIL The Hep
burns will challenge them for another trial c.
H. Weeks, 0s; A. L. Maheifey, 9J; z. n. Hoblet,
I0O c. NJ. skinner, 1922 George Harrison, Ioi;
Cole Wandlin, IL; total GIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
A COMPLICATED FORECLOSURE SUIT.
Involving the Library Building and Property
Originally Owned by Sheets and AlyOrd.

The Berkshire Life Insurance Company OF
Massachusetts,, have commenced injunction pro-
ceedings in the Superior Court against the First
National Bank, Henry Tutewiler, trustee, George
I'll. Carter, sheriff, and others The complaint,
which is extremely bulky, sets out that in De-
cember 1873, e. S. Alvord mortgaged 10: /
and part of lot in square So to the Thames
Loan and Mortgage Company, to secure pay
ment of $40, 600 and afterwards he mortgaged
the same property to the same company to Sc
cure the payment Of $4,000 In April, 1880, the
plaintiff secured by assignment these mortgage
for $50, 1914 In 1881 Alvord mortgaged this
andother property to plaintiff to secure $2S,-
973.54, besides other sums paid by plaintiff on
Afterwards these debts were merged into one
secured by mortgage Avord giving a note due
in ten years for $780, 00 The mortgage debt is
now wholly unpaid except $50, 900, and the rents
ana profits are not sufficient to pay the interest
on the remaining sos, 600 1t is further alleged
that Intewler, as trustee ber..n suit in 1876
TO torecose mortgage made by Henry w.
Sheets and others I'd in the following year OBJ
talhed Judgment for $I3 666 "A and decree of
iolecioSurc, and afterwards judgment was taken
against Alyord personally for 81, 240 81 and exc
Cation issued. In August, 1884, Tutewier as
signed this last Judgment to the First
National Bank, defendant herein; but
it is alleged that this was a security
for pre-existing debt, and that bank paid said
Tutewiler nothing for the judgment. After
wards the bank ordered the sheriff to sci! tie
real estate above described, aud in accordance
Herewith the sheriff has posted notice of the
sale on the 18th Saturday Plaintiff claims
that the judgment for 81, $40 81 was enormously
taken. and that said Alvord is not only insolvent
but non resident of the State of Indiana. 1t is
further alleged that part of the property in
the school commissioners, on which the present
public library building is located. Prayer is
made for a restraining ORDER that the defend
ants, the bank Tutewiler, and the sheriff, be
prevented from disposing of the real estate con
veyed by Alvord and wife to this plaintiff, and
that the bank and Tutewiler be ordered to enter
upon the proper records of the court satisfaction
of the judgment and proper relief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
SPECIAL SALE
25 CENTS PER DAY,
$l.75 PER WEEK,
$S PER MONTH,
500 PER YEAR.

BY carrying this calculation and depositing with
us $25 cash. and each month SO, the aggregate will
in short time result in the purchase of good and
durable 7octave Cottage Upright Square Piano.
No better safer investment be made. You
have the of the instrument from the day the first
payment is made. No home is complete without
musical instrument, and in purchasing upon the
plan described above you pay but little more than
has heretofore been charged for simple rent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
Death of Mrs. II. G.. Tuttle.

Mrs Annie f. futile, wife of E. c. futile,
who was once connected with the press OF this
city, died on last Sunday in Brooklyn For
years she had been a great sufferer from a
chronic disease, which finally caused her de-
cease. Mrs. futile was the sister of Rev. Dr.
Smith, formerly pastor of the Swedenborgian
Church in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
Caught lii the Machinery.

jefferson Eebert, an employee of the Excelsior
factory, on the Big Four railroad, was yester-
day badly hurt by being caught in the ma
ehinery. He was taken to his home on Lafay-
cite street, where his injuries were ATTENDED to
by DR.. Hodges, who regards his condition as
critical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

Call aud see the new goods at King & Elder $.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
sudden Death of Mrs. N. L. Wells.

The wife Of Rev. NJ. L. Wells, pastor of the
Seyenth-street NJ. E. Church, died of hemor-
image Of the lungs, last night, at the residence,
No. 400 Broadway. She had been in poor health
for three or four years yet her death was very
unexpected az she was going about the house as
usual the preceding day. She will be buried at
Lawrenceburg. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
Sleigh-Rells and Skates

Fine assortment of Sleigh bells and Ice-skates
at low prices. Also, the Henley Rink and Club
Roler-skates. and nice line of skate satchels,
Mt reduced prices Every owner of a pair of
skates can afford to have satchei 1t the prices
HILDEBRAND & FUGATR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
German Opera Excursion.

The popularC., H. & d. railroad. to accommo
date those desiring to attend the German Opera
to be rendered by the Damrosch Opera Company
in Cincinnati next week, will sell round trip tick
cts at 81 60, good going on trains leaving Union
Depot at A. NJ. and 10:45 A. NJ. Monday, 10th
Thursday. 10Th, and Saturday. 2lst. Tickets
good returning to and including Sunday. March
- Tickets on sale at Company's office, corner
Kentucky avenue and Illinois street, and Union
Depot. j. |. HAZARD. Passenger Agent.
For SALE--Very cheap, Forsaithe folding
machine, which has been in nse on this paper
Address Jno. &. New & Son, Journal office Indi
annapolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.!
L. S. AYRES & co.
Spring and Summer InPutadons Open and
Ready for Inspection!

Our stock of Cloths and Suitings is the
largest in the State, and varied TO suit the
tastes and demands of everyone We use
only the best Trimmings, have only the best
Sewing Tailors, and our Cutter is one Of the
best in the West. We propose to do nothing
but FIRST CLASS work, and our prices for
quality of work turned out are the LOWEST
ever offered in this city. Leave your order
early before the rush commences
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-02-20

belonging 20 LAID institution Ia the
hands OF tie treasurer. Tnti, tbs
erection ard completion Of the Leces.
:asy buildings, the principal. assis-
t;n., teachers, board Of education ant.
other o..cers employed IN said school
3lall be .ea!,. on. OF the normal school
fund. and from the receipts OF tuition
after the erection Of the necessary
buildings. The members OF the hoard
Of education shal! be entitled TO three
~ dollars per Cay. and ten (lo) cents
10. each mile necessarily travelled in
Attending the meetings oi the board.
see. IL. lRelates to filling CT va
2aEc.es BY tho Governor
Sec ,S. The board Of education
enGll hold two regular meetings IN
each .ea-, viz: During the frss week
n June a.-G tie first week in January.
at wh:c,! FIST meeting the officers o!
the loa:d shai! be elected. All meet.
ings Of the board shall, when praclic-
.H.e. be IN The normal school building
and all t,naIcia, matters, allowances,
claims ard accounts shall be disposed
Of ar sac.. regular meetings only. ."
Sec. Il. The clerk of the board OF
education shall. Oil .ho irst day OF
!anuacy = each yeaI. transmit to the
Governor 3 a.: report c. the eSpendi-
tcrcs of tic came fo1 Tho previous
-ea., setting iorth n fall each item
ana date thereof.
Sec. Is. ,nEe boara OF education in
tneis regulations, and tic principal
il hia supervision and government Of
The schcCls, sEai. .ercise q wa.cAful
guardianship owe. the morals OF tho
pEp.!3 - al times Curing their at;en.
dance Oh tie sane. But 10 .el!g.ou
test shall Ge applied in the selection
O. teachers, ard mono shall he adopted
IN the SCHOOLS.
Sec. Il. That there is hereby az
prap. i. ed out OF tn" general funds in
the ter! ..cr.al treasury, not otherw lse
tie sum OF twenty thou
sand 10000 dollars. to lie used ii the
construction ard furnishing Of said
normal seioo- building. and the cum
Of four thousand $4,000 dollars, to he
useo il defrayiag the incidental ex.
pe,,ses .:t. for teachers wages for
sale noynal school.
See. =. This act shall take effect
and ae il force from and after its pas
sage aGd approval.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-02-20
NO 26

thoroughly pulvcrized, and htpwisa
keep feeding my land. What straw
Go not want to Lse in the barn scat.
tec II N ny field and burn il. NOT ~ =,
Body bat spread o,t thin. You can
see the eGecs on the crop for three
years. II you til.d that the straw is
not able to hcld mp the heal, SOW ON
tHe Lana. with or withou, barn NAN.
ere. salt, lime, potash or common Ash.
cs. :. rainfall, deT or the d.n,n,-s,
o. t..o earth viii draw from it a sub.
stance something like faint that The OK.
ygen viii carry into the plant IxllI
sli,1en The straw and have a tendency
to do away with the crink.iny. The
vegetable Kingdom resembles the ami.
mai Kingdom in that the leaves breathe
tho air into the plant the same ~ the
lungs liz person, and the little fih-
rous roots branch out into the earth
ana feed TIE stem which is full of lit.
tie h5ers or threads, like the blood
'osse!a IN person that feed fha
oodT, which make. it grow ara rro.
hace; therefore \ man cannot taa.
from his land ycar after year withou.
feeding it. Every farmer has haaer.
pe:ience in raising wheat; therefore
cannot say which is the best q, md OF
wheat for my neighhor TO sow.
There are four ways OF putting in
gram, the most prevalent being n
SOW by hand or broad cast seener
ihe latter has mainly superseded tho
ic.mer. some sow their who's. broad
cast on the ground and then olow Il IN.
There = great objection TO this mode
- u requires very shallow plowing.
or the grain viii DO put IN too deem.
Soma use tbs drill and claim that ;he
grain soWcd by it will yield n,ore =,
The ac1s tiiaa grain sowed many 9TH
=. way. rs - tie trut,. Of tho ;,sser.
lioa cannot say; 5nt, ,.r. President
one thing 90 haow-it paws 20 work
gfoGnd well. plow well and when
sown drag well, doA't DO afraid of put.
Ing on too much work for fifty acre.
well luo IN will yield more than a
hundred hall put in Iwenty. or
siEfay bushels to The acre Will pay bel
Ter than ten or fifteen TO the acre.
therefore. brother farmers, what you
nave 70 do. do we'll and save money
IA 80 Luils.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-02-20
WHEAT CULT JgSrs.

Paper read BY Mr. n |. Lowthisn. Of
sielrose before the Farmers Institute
held at Ni.bank, February 18th, 1850
Wheat is tho staple crop OF small
,l..lns ard IS grown best in the norta-
err part OF the north temperate zone.
Its cl.tare needs care and sgndT. n
ordsg to raise wheat successfully, we
sA5 a know what kind Of soil IS best
a. l..1,ed TO its growth. 1t needs rich
all.,si SOFIA sandy loan, with q
clay suhsoil, is best--not 4 sticky or
so.id ..ay, FOR THAI will hold tie |atel
at ...a surface; but 2 Cay that is full
OF cs-is .i..,e i sponge, called porous
clay. I, li.sor.;5 the wa,e: when it
falls cd =. .rcu.h returns i &c the
surface 30 Iced the growing plant.
Our sell here IS wei ssoted te wheat
raising tic best . cave see.--and
with iGt..;.e::cc,,; !; care vii, not wear out
but, o. tie ..,-e1 Land, will improve.
Wheat - .le vegetable King
dom, - eve 80 ,.-Ws .ts .astenance
from ...e 81, a.. n.aera. kingdoms,
ard II Ger e. J. 20 row and pro
duce 80, /. aee6,4 =. he ge.s--hy-
droaol. e:ysan, a;tcore,.. s.ncai;.. car
hon - c.rss;i- ac.t.. The growing
e,...At dr.a..s .tose in .Arongl lis lib-
yona roots a.>. Leaves and the heat
csc es The oxygen TO separate aanh
a..l pass OF through the leaves, All
tLl3 The carbon IS Left to form the
substance and tiEally the grain or her
ry N which is formed TIE germ of life
for the next generation.
4rrhe vhea. family is namarous OF
the different varieties OF fall aud
spring wheat, aln bes. acquainted
With tie Scotch Fyfe, hard, and ,he
White Russian, soft Those two
kica3 Gave raised with success. l
have tried cthar varieties but they
have not stood The test They have
yielded well fer few crops aai then
failed.
The White Eyfe I have sown for
two seasons and 50 far it has done
well. Mixing wheat produces better
resuits- While farming III Minnesota
! sowed separately each kind Of gratis
and afterwards mixed. when | soWed.
one bashel of White Russian anl one
hale bushel of scotch Fife and always
Ind good crop.
In blowing for wheat after the first
crop. plow ve.y little deeper each
year, and SO on until I got tie soil