davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

Bunkcr Hill Day GayIy Celebrated
Large PrOcessiOns.

Large PrOcessiOns.
BosToN, MASS, June 17.-Bunker Hill
day was celebrated Us ageneral holiday.
Buildings were gayly decorated with
bunting, and the arrangements were car
ried out ms usual by the Seventeenth of
Junes Association.
The most interesting feature of the day
was the carnival and trades procession in
the morning. The column began to move
amid the din of cannon that thundered
forth from old Cope's Hill and passed
through the following streets: Bunker
Hill, Chelsea, Adams, Chestnut streets,
Monument square, Elm, High streets,
Monument avenue, Main, around City
square, Harvard Washington, Union,
Main streets, TO railroad bridge, counter
marching Main, Bunker Hill, Pearl, High,
Winthrop, Adams and Park streets, to
City square, where dismissal took place. At
the corner of Adams and Park streets the
procession was reviewed by the chief
marshal and staff. There were four divi-
sions in the procession, aud some of the
features with the inscriptions were ex-
ceedingly grotesque. In the second divi-
sion was 'the Boston Tea Party" repre-
scented by the Young Mems Christian As
sociation. A full rigged ship drawn by
six horses from Mr.. David P. Pike, and
having on board ten men in Indian CO.'S
tune, with regular crew of sailors In
the third division was q barouche con-
tiiniug Paul Revere Hiohborn, name
sake and direct lineal descendant of the
hero of the famous ride. The procession
disbanded at IL o'clock after partaking of
n COLLATION. Mt Monument Hall
There was also parade, beginning OF
1.30 p. m, of military and civic oreani.
cations. The celebrations ended with fire.
works and open air concerts in the two
principal squares in tho evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
Reclnl,ning COLLINS, ncach.

Smyrna Times.
The managers have we understand
assessed the land to he reclaimed at $40
per acre, nearly 1000 acres, on which
they have levied a tax of 10 per cent.
They will also at once advertise for pro-
posals to do the necessary ditching and
dyking at Collins Beach, to shut out the
tides where the bank was broken several
years ago, which has covered this
land as natural overflow. Sew
eral futile efforts have been
made to effect this very desirable result,
but they all failed as a neighborhood
enterprise until Levy Court Commissioner
George G. Rothwell took. the matter in
hand, and thus, through his official posi-
tion, put the county at the back OF the
enterprise by an appropriation Of 81, 700;
The eifectual reclaiming of this land Will
add to the material wealth as we'll as the
health and comfort of the people OF the
Neck, and all will rejoice at its carly nnd
successful completion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

W. Y. Warmers public sale yesterday
week was we'll attended and about $40, 900
were realized therefrom. William Sellers
purchased for 1855 each the bay horses
Harry II. and Ned Forrest. The horse
Jim and the marc Lucy each brought
$685., Cloud S265, Wade and Lebanon
Belle, 5000 each, Bob, Jerry, Harry and
John S. S240 each, Rex S2GG, Title $3.50,
Kalida $500, Stub $211, BALTIC 5000,
Black Prince 1925, Lady Lulu $3.50, Dan
$3.50 and Reuben S. $5i2,50. Carriages,
sleighs, wagons, harness, blankets, Nc, !,
were also sold.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
M sIL RoBBER CAUGHT
The COlOrcd Night Distributor In
CustOdY-much stolen NIafI.


Samuel V. B. Carty, colored, night dis
tributing clerk in the Wilmington post
Office was arrested Friday by United
States Marshal Newlin on warrant
charging him with robbing the mails.
Oarty was taken before United States
Commissioner S. II. Smith where he
| pleaded not guilty, and waived hear
ing. He was held in so 900 bail to
appear at the September term of the
United States District Court for trial
The prisoner was neatly trapped by j. T.
Thomas, post.ofice inspector of the
Washington division and some marked
money that had been extracted from a
decoy letter was found on his person.
Various complaints from patrons Of the
Wilmington post-ofiice who have lost
money entrusted to the mails have been
made to the Departmental at Washington and
Thomas was detailed to work up the case.
After survey of the field he discovered
that the losses complained of were
through letters mailed here during the
evening and circumstances pointed almost
directly to Carty being heguilty offender.
A letter mailed in this city Thursday to
John P. Carey, Middletown, containing
four 81 treasury notes and half dollar
biiNei piooe, Wch1 thtouBn bhTty . uuuub
for distribution, but did not reach the
mail bag. Six other test letters were
mailed last evening and each contained
a 50-cent silver piece. The money
was all privately marked and directed
to fictitious persons at different
post. Offices in the State along the line OF
the Delaware railroad. The coins were
placed in such position that in canceling
the stamps they would attract the notice |
of the clerk. Five of these decoys passed |
through the post-office all right, and the |
marked money from the sixth was found |
Friday in Carty's pocket. He was
at his home when arrested, and the SER |
vice of the warrant surprised him to such |
m extent that he was noticeably agitated /
and restless.
The amount of Carty's peculations cam
not be ascertained, but Inspector Thomas
states there has been very large num-
Der of robberies committed especially
from the Delaware railroad mails. He
mas great number of complaints from
parties loosing money, and the majority
)f these are instances where the letters
we're mailed in the evening and passing
through the colored night distributors
lands. The plundering has been going
IN for some time, but it has been executed
10 cleverly that it was with difficulty it
vas sifted out.
The detection and arrest of Carty was
'xecuted so neatly and quietly, that no
me in the post-office save Postmaster
'wiggett knew of the presence of the in
pector or of the prisoners arrest until
'ouple of hours after it had been effected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
An Editor welded.

G. D. Taylor, the new editor of the
Smyrna Record, was married on Wednes-
day week to Miss Mary e. Mallalieu,
of that town. The young couple made a
short bridal tour to Delaware Water Gap.
The Smyrna Times says the wedding was
complete surprise, mo one but the
two households most interested ex-
cept the minister, the Rev. ]. b.
Quigg, knowing anything about it,
until tthe whirl of the carriage
through the streets to convey them to the
north-bound express train indicated that q
very important crisis in their lives had
occurred, uniting life's journey hence
forth for them in one path, which, let us
ings. 1t was no sudden freak of our
young friends, but rather the consumma-
tion of purpose running back to child.
hnnd y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

James 0wney, colored of Philadelphia,
in stepping off a train at the p, W. Il B.
depot at noon Thursday, twisted his leg
in such way that it was severely injured
at the hir. The injury was so painful
that he had 10 be taken to his destination,
which was National Hall, Ninth and
Walnut streets in a carriage. DIR. Henry
Patterson was sent for and attended to
the injury. Mr.. 0wney was delegate to
the Supreme Council, Daughters and Sons
of st. Luke, which was ir session at
National Hall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
Ola Point Express Trains.

When the Old Point express trains left
this city late in the forenoon they were
well patronized, but when the railroad
company began running them early in the
morning the patronage rapidly fell off.
The object of running them earlier was,
it is said, to decrease the expense of trans
ferring passengers across Chesapeake
bay, only one boat being required if the
trains were run at an early hour. When
the patronage decreased the trains were
withdrawn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
The Rev. A, w. niIby,. Funeral.

The remains of the late Rev. A. w.
Milby, presiding elder of Dover district
of Wilmington M. E. Conference, were
buried Tuesday afternoon week from his
late home at Harrington, interment being
made in the cemetery attached to Bar
rett's Chapel. The services were in
charge of the Rev. John Warthman of
Harrington, and were participated in by
Presiding Elder Charles Hill of this city,
the Rev. Il. o. Ayers, the Rev. j. b.
Quigg of Smyrna, the Rev. John France,
presiding elder of Easton district, the
Rev. W. L. England of Seaford, the
Rev. J. Il. Bryan of this city, the Rev.
Theodore Stephens of Philadelphia, aud
Hon. N. b. Smithers of Dover. There
were about 35 ministers present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
A studen, A,vnrded Dnmnr.s.

In the United States circuit court in
Philadelphia, Thursday, the jury in the
case of Frederick G.. Merrick against the
Pennsylvania Military Academy rendered
verdict for the plaintiff for $25, 900.
A motion in arrest of Judgment was made.
The plaintiff a pupil in the institution,
lost portion of both arms by the pre-
mature discharge of cannon in 1881,
while firing salute. Benjamin F. Butler
acted as senior counsel for the plaintiff
in the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

The date of the excursion to Toronto,
to be given by the Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias, has been fixed for
July 10th. The tickets will be good for
80 days and will cost, from this city,
$12.56. The excursion will not be con.
fined to the order, but will be open to
the general public. The knights would,
however, like to hear within the coming
week from, all who contemplate taking in
this cheap trip.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
ep-
A SNAKE DOCTOR
Who Had Neglected 10 Register AC-
cOrding 10 Law.

cOrdtnR 10 Law.
RditOr Gazette. Mrs. Sarah NJ. West
of Dover, called upon me this morn
ing and said she was suffering from some
disease, something like suffocation. She
came to Wilmington about Juno 1st aud
employed doctor" Nathan Williams, n
negro, who resides over Eleventh street
bridge. The "doctor," after making n
diagnosis of the case, said she had small
water snake in her stomach which was
growing rapidly and that he would re-
move it for 1924 within nine days,
without fail. She says she gave him
the money and took his medicine
according to directions. The nine days
have expired, but the snake has not come
to light. Mrs. West came from Dover
this morning and called upon the
''doctor" and told him he had failed to
cure her or bring forth the snake and
that she wanted her money back. The
"doctor" refused. l gave her certif-
cate to the effect that "Doctor" Nathan
Williams was not registered as required
by law and was liable to fine of $40.
There will be a suit before Justice.
L. b. FRAZER.
June 18th, 1886.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

At the twenty-sixth annual commence
ment exercises of Darlington's Seminary,
West Chester, Pa, held yesterday week,
Miss Mamie O. Haines of Elkton, Nd, the
only graduate was awarded diploma.
Miss Kate Haines of Milford, this State,
pupil of the same school, participated
in the exercises and read an essay ON
itEyerv DaV HerOesn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

The NJ. l.. Church of Frcderica, Wed.
nesday evening week, after passing resolu-
tions of respect to the memory of the late
Presiding Elder Milby, adopted resolu-
tion recommending that its pastor, the
Rev. Y. II. Haynes, be appointed presid-
ing elder of the Dover district of the Will
mington Nj. Z. Conference.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
Al lhe prcsIdcnt,. l,ecep,lon.

The Baltimore SUMS Washington corre-
spondent in his article upon the Presidents
reception Friday night snys; "Aii~s Willis,
q charming young lady from Delaware, was
also among the throng which gathered in
the rear of the receiving parlors, and h I
The wore white satin and diamond orna-
ments." Miss Willis accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Yomans, the former, chief clerk of the
treasury department.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
state Tencher., A..ociatIon.

The annual meeting of the State
Teachers Association will be held at Re-
hoboth during tie last week in August.
Arrangements Are being made for an in
terestingand instructive programme. The
railroad company and hotels will offer
special rates to members of the associ-
ofion
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

John P. Marshal, U. S. Deputy Mar
shal at Lewes, has been removed from
Office and Marshal Newlin, Friday morn
ing appointed Edward t. veasey to fill
the vacancy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

Champoireau is sometimes absent
minded. The other day he had his hair
cut and when the operation was COM
pleted he regarded himself in the mirror.
i'You have got it too short" he said to
the barber, and he seated himself again
in the chair.-Frr'ach Paper.
The English heavy jest.-Smith-Dd
Archer ever win two Derbies runningY
Brown-well, he wasn't likely to do SO
walking. JUDY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
Operations Performed by Dr. Mann.

John Scholl, employed by the jackson
& Sharp Company, had finger so badly
mangled by catching it in the cogs of a
paint. mixer Thursday that it had to- be
amputated, the operation being performed
by DIR. Mann. The doctor, Thursday,
also extracted ball from hand of a
young man named Blackburn, who shot
himself on Tuesday while carelessly
handling a revolver,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

The farm of the late Thomas Ramo,
containing SIS acres and buildings, and
located in Brandywine hundred and about
five miles from this city, was disposed Of
at public sale on Tuesday week to Mrs.
Susanna Talley for $95 per acre.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

Tho Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of
United WOrkmen in session mt Minneapolis,
Friday elected the following officers
Supreme Master Workman, George w.
Balgerow, Toronto; Supreme Foreman, W.
II. Jordan, Oakland, CAL. Supreme Over
seer, @. NJ. Masters, Sparta, Wis ; Supreme
Recorder, M. W. Sackett, headyilln,
Pennsylvania; Supreme Receiver, j..
H.. Henhart, Meadvllle, Pennsylvania; /;
supreme Guide, W. r. Graham, Cedar Falls,
Iowa; Supreme Watchman, John A. Child,
Portland, Oregon; Snprame Trustee for
three years, ID. B. L0omi5, Bntlalo; Supreme
Medical Examiner, Hugh Doherty, NJ. d.,
Boston.
In fridays session of the Association
OF American Physicians, ut Washington,
officers were elected ms follows: President,
s: Weir Mitchell, Philadelphia; First Vice
president, Francis Minot, Boston Second
Vice president, II. Palmer Howard, Mont
real; Secretary, George l.. Peabody, New
York Recorder, James 7. Whitaker, New
York Treasurer, w. w. Johnston, Washing
ton; Council. William II. Draper, New
York; II. Il. Edes, Boston; II. M. Lyman,
Chicago; Samuel O. Busey, Washington; #.
@. Shattuck, Boston; William Osler, Phila-
delphia; W. W. Welch, Boston. A committee
consisting of Drs. Pepper, Edes, Howard
Whitaker and Delafleld was appointed to
confer with committees from other medical
associations In regard to IN annual con-
gress OF American physicians and surgeons
to be held In that city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
-
A New FrcipbtsIkOule.

A corps of p, W. & b. railroad sur
veyors are prospecting for freight route
to extend south of the Christiana and
between the west yard and Edge Moor.
Such route was contemplated several
years ago, but was not established.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
DIR. nIartin's Fare;
The Rev. Henry b,
preach his farewell s "a

u, OhhpeT on NundA -.
=. = - Jr DebeYUl50,Jl Long Island City,
New York, who has been confined In the
county jail for three years because Of his in
ability to pay a judgment OF $100,700 OBJ
tained against him by the city was released
from confinement on the civil Judgment
Friday morning, the sheriff having re-
ceived certified copy OF the imprisonment
for Debt bill which was signed by Gov. Hill
on Tuesday week. The ex-Mayor was.held
however, on o bench warrant Issued FRI
day by Justice Cullen, 10 answer the erimi-.
nal Indictment yet standing against him.
Application was made for the releaee of
Debevoise on bail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, June 1.-THE Rev.
Kenloch Nelson of the Alexandria Theo-
logical Seminary, has declined the
bishopric of the diocese of Easton, to
which he was elected on the I'd inst. He
is the third minister who has declined
after being elected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

The machine shop at No. 500 shipley
street, Isaac F. Bolts, proprietor, was entered
by sneak on Thursday and some cash and
clothing belonging to an employe was
stolen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

Register Bradford on, Friday granted
letters of administration on the estate Of
Hon. William G. Whiteley, deceased,
Wilmington, to Henry Whiteley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

The schooner W. e. Hewlett was sold
at public sale by United States Marshal
Newlin Friday, at the custom house
to M. & ]. s. Perrine of Philadelphia, for
$225.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
rotal in 80 ;. .l6Gl lO5e ala 80 3! "! 3
Total, county, '57s 1910 3il lty6 9la 2
1886
BrnhllIs--
lurality. GJ
NE coMNnrrEE's oFrIoIAL AorIoN.

THE coNNuTTEE's OFFICIAL ACTION.
The action of the committee is given
below as taken from the minutes of the
secretary withheld at the direction of the
members until Friday;
At n meeting OF the Democratic eNeGli-
two committee of New Castle county held
at Wilmington, June l7th, 1886, the contest
OF Giles Lambson MS II candidate for sheriff
and George T. Barnhill rs Il candidate FOR
coroner, being considered by the commit
tee. the following resolution wns adopted.
ReSolCei, Thht II is determined that AT
the Democratic nomination election held
June 10th. 1886, Giles Lambson was duly
nominated for sheriff and George t. Barn
hill for coroner. by order Of the commit
tea ,loHN ii. RonNEY, Chairman.
J. FAANK BIG1s, Secretary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

A rural correspondent writes us that
"olymargine is offal." Well, sometimes
1t is.--Burlingt0n Free Press.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

Total county.ss9s 1916 9Oa lU7i 5Sl sss i5i "a
1916
IambsOn's -
plurality. 1909
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-25

Figures Showing the Amount of Grain Il
Sight and in Store in America.

Figures Showing the Amount of Grain In
Sight and in Store in America.
CHICAGO, May, 24-The number of bushels
of grain in store in the United States and Can
ada, May %, and the increase or decrease COM
pared with the previous week, will be posted OH
Change tomorrow as follows:
Wheat, 81 814. 315 Blu, decrease Of 1,776. 1856;
corn 1887, 292 bu, decrease of 1920, 90l: oats.
1,5232l7 bu. an increase of g. BIG; rye. 325, 05l
on, decrease of Al, 429 barley, BIG, SOB blu, an
increase of 1852
The amount in Chicago elevators was:
Wheat, 8. $50, 958 bu corn, 1430 694 blu; oats,
1884, 948 bu; rye, So, $50 bu; barley, 3l.076 blu.
The visible supply of grain in comparison with
that of week ago will be posted on the New
York Produce Exchange tomorrow as follows
Wheat 37,S17.781 bu. a decrease of l. 776 $50
bu corn, 1914. 500 blu, decrease of q DOB 361 bu
oats, 1,523, $50 bu a increase Of 67.l93 bu; rye,
302. 800 bu, decrease of 14494 bu; barley, 375,-
1874 bu, q decrease of AZ. 059 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-25
PROVISIONS.

WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Prime lard, 5.05c, short
ribs. Base; drysah shoulders. 3A2c; sweet piekied
shoulders. Al &c; hams Sac
JoBBINa PRICES - Smoked Meats - Sugar-cured
hams. Reliable brand, ID fs average, 10ac; 17is lbs
average 1Olsc 20 bs average and over, 1Oi4c; light
10 fbs average, 1114c; l2Ao lbs average. 1c Nor
gan Gray brand s. @. hams ac less than the above
cottage hams, Reliable brand. 7lsc California hams
Reliable brand. 10 lbs average &c; Id ibs
average Csc; English breakfast bacon clear,
Reliable brand, Ssc English breakfast bacon. clear
Porter brand 7lac; English shoulders Reliable
cured shoulders Id Reliable brand ,so less than the
above Morgan IS Gray shoulders Lee less than
English cured Miscut HAMS 6iac; shoulders do lsc.
Dried beef, Reliable brand 15c; Porter do 11c Bacon
clear Sides light or medium 7l4c; backs light medi-
UNI &c; bellies, medium, weight. 7c Dry Sailed and
Picked Meats-Engish cured clear sides tunsmokedl.
clear) " brl 200 fbs $780, clear pork ~ brl 200
bs 80; ham pork. brl 200 lbs, $40. 90;
choice corn, beef. Y, brl 200 TBS, $l3; do
in p brls containing 100 u.s. at half the price of the
brs with soc added TO additional cost of pack
age, Pigs tongues, " q brl 100 lbs, $500.
Lard-Pure kettie-rendered. In tierces, 514c;
also in u brls and so ID tubs c advance price of
terces 20 ID pals a4c advance; 5Oib cans in 100
ID cases. isc advance Lard oii.PuTe extra winter
rendered, in tierces " gal. 50c do No l. 40c also,
in q brls 2loc advance price of tierces Sausage
Bologna large small in cloth, 5lac; in skin, &c.
PRODUCE.
BUTTER-Creamery fancy, 20025c; choice country
BREswAx-Dark, &c., yellow, 2Oc
EGGs-Shippers paying 6 08lac; selling from store
at 9O1Oc.
FEATHERs-Prime geese 45c " ID; mixed duck, 20
025c ~ fb.
PoULrRY-Hens, 7c; young chickens, 150l8c % b.
ROSTERS &c; ducks, Sc ~ 10; geese, So ~ doz; hen
turkeys. Be ~ 10; toms. &c ~ ID.
oL-Tub-washed % 5000; unwashed medium,
2Oc unwashed. Cotswold, 10000; bury and nm
merchantable 10015c. We quote prices on farmers
iots enlarge lots slightly higher prices are paid
SEEDS.
Prime clover, $6.5O07 ~ bu; prime timothy,
S2.2502.75 ~ bu; extra clean blue grass, $1.400
I.60 " bu: red top 75c0$1 ~ blu: orchard grass,
Y2.4O02S5 ~ bu; German millet $1O1.25 ~ blu;
common millet, 75c0$1 ~ bu; buckwheat, 6O090c
~ bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-25
$s1,404.OO


Correspondence Ohio Farmer.
Those who read the report of the Indiana
Swine breeders Association will remember the
high estimate the members placed on pumpkins
as food for swine Every one who had tried the
experiment reported favorsbly. Many of them
regarded 1t as an indispensable diet Every read
er would do we'll to supply himself with pump
kin seed and raise good crop this season. If
such food is conducive to health every hog raiser
should avail himself of its benefits. Late inves-
tigation has disclosed the presence of taps-worms
in hogs; and the medical fraternity at the pres
ent time is relying largely pumpkin seed as
remedial agent in this respect. This fact pre-
sents an additional reason why pumpkins should
be raised for swine.
In the days of pea.feedng to hogs hog chol
era thumps and pork which people would not
use because they could not eat it, were things
not heard of. These are all the outgrcwth and
natural result of rearing animals one kind of
food, and that food corn, not adapted to make q
healthy body or good, palatable meat We shall
have these troubles more and more until we
progress backwards TO the more rational and
natural way of the fathers who studied economy
with close construction. and reared hogs which
had the elements of food in them and food suit
ed to the hard labor of the pioneers We want
more peas and less corn-more muscle and tissue
and less fat. Such crops also cheaper grown
than corn.