davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

Estate Of JOHN MOANAULI, OF Honolulu. Oahu, de-
ceased. Order to show cause application Of Ad-
mini istratOrs for order Of sale OF real estate.
on reading aud filing the petition Of David Manaku
and Mohole admin Of the above named estate
prayiug for order Of sale Of Certln real estate be-
longing to said deceased, situate kulaokahua and
kapalama. Honolulu and setting forth certain legal
reasons why such real estate should be sold.
II hereby ordered that the next Of Kin and heirs Of
the said deceased and all persons interested in the said
estate, appear before this Court FRIDAY. the
18th DAY OF March, a D. 1856. az 10 O'clock M, at
the Court Room Of this Court. in Honolulu then and
there show why order should not be granted
for the sale OF such estate:
And il is further ordered that notice OF this order be
published at least successive weeks before the said
DAY Of hearing in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and kuokoa
newspapers published in said Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
The Friend

Ihs odd F-risla5 CONES lis monthly roznd and
Is welcome as sTs-- The editors satirizs the %
called faith care u1r1e-cfallE, and make przc-
teal iIirst-asion Of the elect Of imagination q
fhsss Islands he tsIperznce question i zr-usd
u The seco1d editorial and tie Esztss- II Il Is vel
worthy of psr1s. and tho1-1f- A s1cciust account
Rev A. O. Fo-5es gives Al inisrsztinz PAGE for The
-HzrziiZn Beard 2 and the article IN -HoE Mis-
sinuz-ies grD= rch.- Ehiah : zns-sred By he
simpis words .-fhey don't Is zefl worthy Of peru
sal, and Eill bslp 70 6is-bzss sone p-e5zdicsd
rrzzis- The Rev. "a. b 0lss1n. under tie ed1ca-
t5o.al scion has e0o1 article 1po1 -Teuperzncs
Ed1-atiun IN on Schools and has commencsd
Tie E-s. Of ss-zss o. papeE oa En=Iish LznSuaes
afesho5s-= Ths nznbsr is good ons and VII b
sslc5uei II sFsgy ho1s hat i rszohss-
Dat uhysic. foz 1 Eszksns and dzstrsys. b1f
zse bop Blftsrs thai builds Up, Take n1le but
A 1--.-1-s.-.--.--a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
\ n JUDD
Attest: Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court.
HENRr SNTTH. DcnutN Clrrk. Ilna a
9 CUPREME COURT OF THE HA-

y waiian Islands-lu Probate. In the matter Of the
Estate OF THOMAS CUMMINS, late Of Honolulu.
oahu, deceased. At Chambers, before Chief Justice
Judd
On reading and filing the petition and accounts Of
Alexander J. Cartwright Executor of the viii Of Thns
Cummns, late Of Honolulu. Oahu, deceased, wherein
he asks 10 be allowed Sl.t6J.12, and charges him
self with S4,6O.'U and asks that the same may be
examined aud approved and that final order may be
made Of distribution OF the property remaining u his
hands 10 the persons thereto entitled aud dischagng
him and his sureties from all further responsibility
such executor.
1t Is ordered. that TUESDAY. the l0th day Of
March, A. d. 1ss6 at 10 O'Clock a. m, before the
said Chief Justice at Chamber ia the Court House.
Honolulu be and the hereby is appointed the
time and place for hearing said accounts and that a
persons interested may then and there appear and
show cause, II any they have, why the same should
not be approved And that this order, in the English
and Hawaiian languages. be published In the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE and hHOk0G newspapers printed and pub
lshed IN Honolulu for three weeks previous
10 the time therein appointed FOR said hearing
Dated al Honolulu H. l. this 18th day Feb A. d. 1856.
\ F. JUDD
Attest Chief fJusticC supreme Court.
lur-r E1aHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

LAe-e Nye-s $50 building prints lSsle1 N Phlla-
dalpLia daring the year. In the above compuia-
non. however. the uuly b1idinC lDcluded are sc2I
GEaIl1E -ho1saS and SO other separate and sub
siaut.lI buildings Tor factories stores etc Small
e s-ruct1ras o. additions 20 buildings already
a-e--as ~ 10 .---rLi--..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

AEv Orleans i5araal states a hrst-clsss
sugar luzse today. turning out So19,oyo lbs Of
s-r. VII Ta-fo--l i35 rusk II zen Il the average
old fashioned ones working only oBe-ffih as many
Cpa-fIves as tLtr. CsIlC u-lg Inf IS much f1sl,
relElrl-C ullg half ;he oailEy fo- machinery,
1u1ldl1c t5c. while -hs sE-ar L produces Eill be
@. tar LlghaL grade and o1asegce1tly far more
vllaa5ll- Wien i : considered. further. that
f-1-1 1-910 U- l5l lc-es sch G iEcsoTy vii .url
uu. - much slzr as the smaller mills vii obtain
fr1ll = lll 70 .-lul zcrGs- tie c1npzrlsol between
;ha tuo svste1s, ths ola a1d The nsu. Kill be fully
Urdz-ssooi- S-cl : she problem Of s1csr--alsI--
today II lC11s5--l- LLs-e i no doubt Of ihe
suTs-lorIiy 90 the larger ald more thorough mills.
10 61l5i tha; they can make sugar more chEzqly
AID ~ Erel-E- profit E1i tie dIsCzlfv llHS IN fh=
c-. az Lass. j is sail too simId-to embark n
the i16ustgy. When tins officially shall have
haeu solved z-l the planters shlil have perfected
EaF. We RAY hupe for Complete rgTIyal OF sugar
-raU5aE n lgouislauz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
sprtiaI Nutins.
MIR. w. F. ALLEN,

1A1ss w Z AI44-14Ns
Has Al utce with Messrs. Bishop& Co corner Of Mer
chant and kaAhumanu Streets. and he will be pleased
20 attend TO any business entrusted 10 him Li0 6m
Mr. w. C. PARKE
Has once over Messrs. Bishop Is Co.'S Bank corner
Merchant and hGEhumAru Sts.. and will be happy 10
stiend 70 any business entrusted 10 his l On
FURNISHED ROOMS--Nezf and costly Far
uished Rooms can be had bT early application At
tS2sl No. 1 GARDEN LANE.
THIS PAPER is ksp; on file al Z. {. DAKE'S
AdveTfisinE Agency, So and s. Merchants Exchange
san Francisco, Cal where contracts for advertising
can he made for It ip55
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
NOTES.

TulN-I-zlvE years ago there were no news
QaQers IT. IA 1au. NuE tLG-s are Eno-t than 2olo.
An e-uz-5u e1t IN taa culture has bsen made az
Auburn. Egac.r county, California. voheTe plant
atl1- glS Sc: oGt some SIX years ago. Ihe-e are
sb1at sJV Ter plants which have foE several years
bsGa p-o51clr q ssa that Is pronounced Of q good
q1z.Irv. Eu-t her experiments viii b made with
ses sas5. and slc result should bs watched with
universal interest % the United States Acaiu We
urge that the experiment be trIs5 here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-

GUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
y waiian Islauds-In Probate. In the matter Of the
Estate Of REV. d. BALDWIN, late Of Honolulu, Oahu
deceased Order appointing time for Probate cf Will
and directing publication Of notice Of the same.
document. purportiug % be the last viii and testa-
ment Of Rev Dwight Baldwin. deceased having the
9th day Of February A. ID ls5 been presented 20 said
Probate Court aud petition for the Probate thereof
and FOR the Issuance letters festameutarY 10 W "
Hall D: d: Baldwin and Il. P. Baldwin, having been
filed By ". W. Hall
Itis hereby ordered that WEDNESDAY the 10th day
Of March, \. d. 1856, 20 o'clock a. M Of said day
the Court Room Of said Court Alioiaui Hale Homo
luiu, in Island Of Oahu BE- and the is hereby up
pointed the time FOR proving said WI and hearing said
application, when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the said Will and the granting
Of Letters Testamentary.
u Is further ordered thai notice thereof be given By
publication for three successive weeks in the HAwA-
nAS GAZETTE. Newspaper printed and published IN
Honolulu
Dated Honolulu, II L.. February OH A. D. fss5.
LAWRENCE McCULLY.
Attest: Justice or the supreme Court
HENEr SNfrH Ueputv CLERK ff0f "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
Nru advertisements.
SPECIAL NoTIGEI

l. meatary and Advanced Perspective. Etc Water
Color Drawing and Oil Painting
lEpS e. r I. BARNFIELD. knkui Place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
D...h oFHEn-W. N. Grosuxo0a.

yF5,I7sr. 4. Gre.a=osl. \ pis,ssr r.erchznt u
S=- Frsn-isss, Gsa1 n that ctr Feb = lsss- he
- 80 n tie cify Of Nsz YORK II I5ls. AfisE
e-.-5n- Il several szooessf1; ventures II tbs In
rI7-s Civ l. ua1i % New DTlaz1s- Ths-e he Eas
enr-se5 In nerczutile p1rs-Iis IN asSss Eaea =
- =, f71.ss-,--5s aho1i rStS he estzhlisbed The
Tr.iir Ri-e Mills za5 fc- rsarT years cleaned rrsi
II ~ r.siy zn5 -ics rzisai II tssss Islands Hs
rss.5 Fscn1ulu seTeTzi tiEnHs- ts las- tlne oslnE
abg-t HEo rezrf aEc-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

SOM lG5l o. the relative spread ut the rapidly
EroTI- cities IN the United States may bs gather
5irous the taoEfU- s-lts.IcS OF buildings erected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
orPRFME CoITRT OLE TuE Ia


- waiian Islands-In Probate. In the matter % the
Estate OF AUGUST UNNA. late OF Hama. Maui. de-
ceased. At Chambers, before the Chief Justice
On reading and hling the petition and accounts of
Robert Mckibbin. Cecil Brown and Mrs. Marie Unna
Executors and Exccutrix Of the Will OF August Unna
late OF Hana Maui deceased wherein they ask 20 be
allowed 81 5l6s56 aud charge themselves with SioSS-
co, and ask that the same may be examined and ap
proved snd that final order may be made OF distrihu
tOn of the property remaining in ihcr hands 20 the
persons thereto enutled. and dischargiug them and
their saretics from all further responsibilities such
Executors and Executrix-
IL Is ofucred. that TUESDAY The 9th day of April,
A. D. fSS6 at 10 O'Clock m, before the said Chief jus
tee at Chambers in the Court House at Honolulu, De-
and the same hereby Is appointed as the time and
place 70. hearing said petition and accounts and that
an persons interested may then and there appear and
show cause IL any they have, why the same should not
be granted, and may present evidence as 70 who
entitled to the said property. And that this order In
the English language be published in the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE newspaper printed and published in Homo
uln, for three successive weeks previous 20 the time
therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated AZ Honolulu II. L. this 18th day % Feb. A. ID
iSS6. a. T. JUDD.
Attest: Chief Justice Suprcmc Court.
H.. E,rrw Vsvs Hfa-n Nsf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
Mortgages Notice of Intention to ForeoIose
THE UNDERSIGNED. GIVES NO

L uce taat he intends 10 foreciose certain mort
-ace given to him BY Edwin Oakley. dated August Il.
4 d ISL Of record in the Hawaiian Registry of Deeds
il Liber s. oio> zs9 and 4 for condition broken 20
Wit; nolpaynent Of the note FOR 81 p secured there
b. and pursuant 10 the power Of sale contained in
said no-4c VIII sell al Qublic suction, az the sales
room 81 Z ?. Adams K Co, in Honolulu. On MONDAY.
ihc s;h DAY Of March 1sSs AZ y O'Clock noon an Of
the premises described in said mortgage wits Lease
Of premises on Quecu street in HonClulu made BY and
between A. h Drew q the first parT and Edwin Oaklsy
Of the second part dated May Is 1881. being for the
tern OF - yers, Of record in Lioer Is fOliOs IS and
iSs, vita the buildings on said premises
JNO. :. WALKER.
7. " HsTC9. attorney for rln---X-ee Tfe2 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
iSS6 a. +. JUDD.
Attest; Chief Justice Suprcmc Court.
HESEY sSrrn, Deputy Clerk. iio3at


i n OhAMBEhS. Oll6COll y DIE.
i Second Judicial District Hawaiian Islands Estate
in Probate.
Proper application having been fcd with this Coutt
by Mrs Adclia Corn we'll asking that document pnr-
porting be the last viii and Testament Of her hus
band. Henry COrnwell, OF Waikapu Maui, be admitted
TO Probate and that Letters Tcsamcnury De issued 20
her : ExcentriX OF said Will;
Now. therefore, it is ordered that FRIDAY, April I'd
ise at 10 At the Court House in WaiuEu be set
as the time aud place for hearing said application and
any objections that may be offered thereto and an par
ties interested arc hereby notified 20 attend
ABR FORNANDER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

wv VI AAAA4 IN
= waiian Islauds--In Probate In the mattCr % fAc
Estate OF HENRY MAY, late q Honolulu, oahn. o.
ceased. At Chambers. before Judd c. J.
on reading and filing .he petition and acccar-s of
T. MAY and T. {. Jones, Executors Of the VIII o.
Henry Nav late OF Honolulu. Oahu. deceased
wherein they ask 10 be allowed Si0,71330 and ch.-gc
themselves with S50,5s1.3o and ask that TIE
nav be examined and approved, aud that anal cr1
NAV be made Of distribution o. the property rozainir
in their hands 10 the persons thereto entitled and MS
charging them and their surettes from al furtser
sponsibilitv as such executors
n Is ordered that III ESDAY the 9Th day OF Apfil
A. D. 1875 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. before the said Chtcf
Justice, az Chambers, in the Court Ho-sc 40
Honolulu, be and the hereby b appointed t1c
time and place for hearing said petition aud accru1r
and that all persons interested may then and he7c a
pear and show cause, 10 any they have Why nc sane
should not be granted and may present evidence
TO who entitled 20 said property And tat this
order. In the Englsh language be published iu re
HAWAIIAN GAEErTE newspaper printcd and 7uh-
lishsd in Honolulu. FOR thTeu successive weeks
previous the time therein appointed for said hearing
Dated Honolnla, II. l. this 18th day uf Feb. ~ y.
1856 A. r. JUDD.
Attest: Chief Justice supreme Court
~ fort
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
Arm embellishments.
Notice to the Residents
Maui, Kauai, MOIOkai & Oahu


a
n
m O Express or th
also Of fGoism House UNDERGO
G.. x. MILLER.
INTER-ISLAND EXPRESS COMPANY,
40 Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. L
p. BOX IIs. BELL TEL EPHoHE s77; MUTUAL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
ctad 1Opertistmcnis
-uPRFMK COuRT ~ rIIr -

CUPREMFA COURT OF THE HA.
- waiian Islandt. In the matter Of A. W. Riehari-
son and + c. Richi ifdson. partners az A. w. RfCUfPn
SON & co. In Bankruptcy.
Upon reading and aline lhe verified petition Of A. W
Richardson and +. Z. Richardson ailcrns mat tbrv
are the partners who compose tho ahovcnSmcd hank
rupt firm; that more than SIX months htvr cisnsed
since they were adiudgcd bankrupt. ihaf thrv krvr
surrendered, discovered and delivered over 10 Ire rs
sgncc in this matter all their property r,s ana No.
sona and praying that they may De lischsr,si fror,
their debts and liabilities. both Personal ard 6- h,
accordance with the law In tasf case made M -,
yidcd.
II l. hereby ordered that THURSDAY the cl.Asr-,,s
day Of March, iSS6 At ten o'clock 4. M at my Cs-l
bers In Aliioiani Hale, In thc CITY uf Honoluu b. ~
the same Is hereby apposutcd or tho hcaEinr Z ~
said petition, when and where a creditors VIE hart
proved their claims against said binkrupe may sT-r
and show " sny they have why the nr,rer cf
said bsnkrups fnt sach discharge aforesaid sto1H
not o. granted
And II Is further ordered ihat notice be given . ~
vrriisement in the HAWAIIAN CAxErTE newspaper
printed and published In Honolulu, Tor two weeks of
the time and place u such hearing and that the Clerk
nf the supreme Court mail notices of the TINE and
place of such hearing to all creditors who have proved
their debts
Dated Honolulu this sith day of February 1855
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
Administrators Notice 10 Creditors.

Administrators Notice 10 Creditors.
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED BY
Ii the supreme Ccurt. Admiuistrato- Of the EsrSte
OF AHUNA. otherwise IEONG TAT PIO, late Of Wal
all OF he Island Of Oahu deceased al creditors Of
the said Est1te hereby notified 70 present their
claims duiy authenticated and with proper vouchers II
any exist i the claim is secured By mortgage mp
real estate 70 ne zf the Office OF n : Grinbzun Il
Co in Honolulu. within SIX mouths ron this dav or
lhey vii be forever barred
Al persons owing the sSid Estate are requested 10
settle the- accounts with without delay; and al
persOs owing the said estate account Of she Store
business OF the deceased Waialua caz settle the
sane With Al Lin OF said Waislua. :. SELIG.
Administrator Il the Estate of Ahuna.
Honolulu .-s-i Feh-usrv. lS-5 Trea =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
w. L. GREEN
Agent for the Telpherage Co.. LTD
Of London.

Also Aren't FOR John Fowler / Cas- EzilEzys md
Stsel Pious. and Nirrless. watson Cos Suzzr Ma
chiuery. liG3 Inc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
CUPREME COURT OF THE HA-


Circuit Judge End Jud Dist. II. l.
Wailuku. Feb -, 1856. liul %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29
A Rain Of Insects.
Washington Critic.

Washington was the scene of novel
April shower the other evening. The
shower, which was a warm, light rain,
lasting about ten minutes, brought with
it thousands of insects of a very peculiar
appearance. and no one was to be found
who could give information relative to the
species of the visiting stranger, His
general appearance was that of a huge
locust, but his color was of light green.
He seemed stupid and disinclined to move
except when poked up with cane or UNI
brella.
The general expression of those who
witnessed the phenomenon was that it
was raining soft shelled crabs, because OF
the resemblance of the under portion of
the insect to the color and appearance OF
the crab. Hundreds of the insects gath
cred in the vicinity of the electric lights,
where ehey fluttesed about on the pave
ment for few minutes and then seemed
TO go into a stupor. specimen was snb-
mitted by the Critic reporter to Prof,
Smith, who gavesthe following description
of the new conner:
THE insect is the Belostorna Amerl-
canum. our largest water bug. 1t belongs
to the order Hemiptera, and spends most
of Its life in ponds or sluggish streams,
feeding mostly on animal matter. The
insects come to maturity in the fan Of
the year and hibernate When the warm
weather comes they leave the ponds fly
about ann mate, and then return to the
ponds to deposit their eggs. The light
exercises "a great attraction to these in
sects. and hundreds yes. thousands are
attracted TO the electric light about this
season.
Prof Goode stated that he had already
received a quantity of these insects from
North Carolina, from persons anxious 10
whence they came and what was their mis-
sion
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29
Stenographic Experts.
New York Telegraph

There are some marvels of stenograpbic
reporting performed III the senate and
house each day, and about the most fas-
cinating sight in congress Is to see these
men covering page after page with
curious characters almost az fast as the
eye can follow. Each day The Conores.
Stondi Record comes out with verbatim
report of the proceedings of the last SEES
sion. Not unfrequently The Record reach
es the size of a good sized book and to
the uninitiated the wonder is how the ten
reporters succeed in preparing such a
mass of matter in so short time. 1t is
all the result of system which has grown
up with years, and which is well-nigh per
feet. There are five stenographers in
each branch, and they hold their offices
year after year irrespective of the rise
or fall of political dynasties. The
senate pays for its re porting with a
lump sum $4,000 for each year. The
contract is made with Mr.. j. d. Murphy
who is acknowledged to stand at the head
of the profession in this country. Mr.
Murphy is a short, stout man, with-iron
hair and full beard. He has little desk
in front of the clerks stand and does the
greater part of the senate reporting him
self. Mr.. Murphy does his work easily
and without any apparent trouble. No
matter whether Mr.. Beck or Mr.. Hawley
or some of the other lightning takers are
going ahead under full pressure, or the
slow-spoken and ponderous Evarts Is
blowing along IN debate, it is all the same
to Mr.. Murphy. He gets all there is said
The reporters in the senate sit at their
desks, because the chamber is a small one
and there is usually perfect quiet. In the
house, however, the five reporters fit here
and there with their notebooks, following
this or that speaker. The chief of the
house corps is +. j. McElhone. He made
his reputation in the famous debate upon
the electoral-count bill. At the climax
of the debate, when there were fully a
dozen men speaking at once, Mr. McEl
hone jumped to his feet, notebook and
pencil in hand. He did not take his eye
from the paper, but when the scene had
passed he had every word of it. The re
port IN the next days Record was alb
solutely correct; indeed not an actor in
that famous scene ever complained that
he had been misquoted. Mr. McAlhOne is
a tall man, with decidedly Hibernian
cast of features. His head is small and
round, and his gray hair stands straight
up all over it. He is regarded as the
swiftest and most accurate of all the house
reporters. None of the stenographers
write out their notes. In the house the
men take tricks" of ten or fifteen min
utes each, at the expiration of which they
rush downstairs, where there are a dozen
or more stenographers in waiting. They
read the debate as they have taken it, and
these assistants in turn take it in short
hand and subsequently reduce it in writ
ing for the printers. The house reporters
are paid $4,000 a year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29

An odd character was buried ut Mari
borough the other day. His name wis
George Clissee. an inventive and musical
genius who played his first tune when Is
years old, never took u music lesson and
has for many years lived the life of her
init. He built many church organs, man
utacturod his own steam engine and ma
chinery and never failed to solve all me
chauical problems presenter to him. He
once contriyed @ musical rocking chair
gave out music when IL was rocked. He
was converted into recluse because the
local Unitarian church did not have him
build an organ, and he ever after jotted
down in a book all the bad things he heard
about that church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29
Corn Raising.
Colorado Farmer.

So soon as the ground is dry, prepare
your corn ground by blowing at least six
inches deep better eight. Harrow the
ground thoroughly, and as soon as posi-
ble after blowing, plant with horse corn
planter. The ground should be marked
both ways. Be very careful to drop the
corn in the checks, for if it is not thus
planted it is difficult TO pillow close to the
hills. So soon as You are through plant
ing your corn, put on to the ground a
common forty-two-toothed Scotch harrow
and harrow the ground two or three
times. or until the corn is up high enough
to pillow Have no fear of hurting the
corn. You may destroy few stalks of
corn, but for every one of them so hurt
you will kill ten thousand weeds. One
good narrowing of the coru-ield just af
ter planting is worth two plowings if de-
layed until the corn and weeds are both
up. The weeks will start before the corn,
and the time to kill them is just as they
are sprouting through the ground.
When the corn is up say four inches
high, aud il will not hurt it to harrow il
until this time, put the corn-plow to work.
Use shields to prevent the tender plant
from being covered with clods, but pillow
close as possible to the hills. Discharge
at once the hired hand who does not I'M
cover evex hill that clods may bury;
make him take his time and pillow careful
ly the first time.
At the second blowing the shields may
be raised SO that fine dirt can be thrown
under them and around the corn, so that
the weeds that are in and close to the
hill can be buried. Plow deeper this
time.
At the third blowing, and if the ground
has been narrowed thoroughly two or
three times after planting, this blowing is
sufficient, take off the shields and set the
plow deep, but Do not pillow too close to
the hills An expert plowman can at this
blowing thin out the hills that have too
many stalks.