davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-10
BYLAWS.

[. The meetings of the Club shall
be held once a month Cor oftener) at
such time and place as the Club
may direct. Special meetings may
be called by the Executive Commit
tee if deemed advisable.
II. The order of business shall be:
1. Calling the roll.
2. Reading minutes of preceding
meeting. -..
3. Election of new members.
4. Report of committees.
5. Unfinished business.
6. New business.
7. Election of officers.
III. Elections shall be by ballot,
the ~tellers appointed by the Pres
ident, and those candidates receiv-
ing the largest number of votes,
as counted before the Club, shall be
declared elected.
". After the regular business,
the club may hear discussions,
essays or addresses upon Agricul-
ture, but no religious or political
discussions will be permitted, or
nothing calculated to mar the har-
mony Of the Club.
V. Seven members shall consti-
tute a quorum for the transaction of
business.
Each member will have the right
to express his views fully upon any
subject under discussion, but must
do SO courteously and not indulge in
rudeness. Breach of courtesy will
subject the offenderto reproof, and if
persisted in, he may be expelled by a
vote of the Club. An expelled men,
Der cannot regain admission under
n year.
Every member should feel it his
duty to advance the interests of his
fellow members. and of his brother
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-10
FARMERS CLUB.
Form of Constitution and Bylaws.
CONSTITUTIO

This club shall be known as the
Farmers Club of Town
ship. It's object shall be to improve
the condition Of the farmers and
promote the cause of Agriculture.
Its officers shall consist of a Pres
ident, Vice-president and Secretary
and Treasurer, who shall be elected
for the term Of one year.
1t shall be the duty Of the Pres
ident to preside at all regular or
called meetings Of the Club, and to
announce the order Of business. In
his absence the Vice-President shall
preside. In the absence Of both,
the Club may elect a temporary
Chairman.
1t shall be the duty of the Secre-
tary to keep a record of the pro-
proceedings Of the club, and carry
on such correspondence as the Club
may direct.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-10
Eocals.

of the Davie Times seems to labor under
the impression that there is no hope for
the proposed railroad from Winston to
Mocksville and that Winston does not
want Mocksville to have the South
Atlantic & North estern road. He is
mistaken. Winston wants a road from
here to Mocksville and has been and is
now ready to do her full share towards
building the road. Winston has in all
her negotiations in railroad matters
always stood firmly with Davie. Ask Mr..
T. B. Bailey and j. A. Kelly, the Davie
delegates to Roanoke City, whether or
disposition to urn the cold shoulder to
Davie and Mocksville? There is a better
prospect for the early completion of the
road from Winston to Mocksville now
than there has been since the purchase
of the n. C. Midland by the R. & D. r.
R., and Winston and Salem are ready
and anxious to do all they can to COM
plete the road. The engineers are now
re-running the line to see how much it
will cost to finish it and if Davie county
will do what she has heretofore promised
we feel assured that the road will be
completed very soon. Winston is MOI so
selfish as to try to prevent Davie getting
the South Atlantic & North-W Western
road.
The Roanoke Southern is not dead.
Henry county, Va, and Martinsville,
Va, have voted their subscriptions
which, as we understand it, will enable
the company to build to the North Caro-
lima line. The question now is what will
North Carolina do? Which is the better
line for Forsyth and Davie counties, from
Smithville to Bristol or from New York,
Philadelphia, or Baltimore to the South
and South West?
COUNTY ELECTIoN.-The election in
Winston and Salem, though animated,
was conducted with good nature and
orderly.
The following is the result on the
county ticket:
For the Senate: Buxton, DEM, re-
ceived 1914, Matthews, Rep, 2O69.
For the House: Fries, DEM, 2O9O,
Lineback, Rep, 2O69.
Sheriff: Boyer 2l57, league, Rep,
2O6S.
Clerk: Linville, Dem, 1916, Hauser,
Rep, 2377.
Register: Mast, Dem, 2225, Stanton,
Rep, 2O22.
Treasurer: Cox, Dem, 2O9l, Linville,
Rep, 2O9O.
Coroner: Dix, Dem, l947, Fogle.
Rep, 2lS5.
Rep, 21OS.
For Congress: Brewer, Rep, received
1924 votes, Reid, Dem, 1921. Winstead.
Prohibitionist, 40, Winston, lndepend-
ent, "A.
tie, Rep, 2O97.
Matthews for Senator has a majority
of 1888 over Buxton in Stokes county.
RAILROAD NOTEs.-There will be a
meeting of the stockholders of the n. c.
Midland railroad in Winston to-day, and
also a meeting of the directors of the
Fayetteville & Winston railroad com
pany.
Mr.. w. ]. Scott, civil engineer, has
charge of the corps of surveyors engaged
i'm surveying the line for the road from
Winston to Mocksville.
-Temperature for the past seven days,
taken at 9 a. M, by a Signal Service
Thermometer. at Ashcraft d Owens
drug store:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-10
SAVE YOUR OWN CLOVER SEED.

NJ CLOVER SEED HULLER will
wi begin to run about the LIST of Sep
TENDER. 1t is a splendid machine and
does it's work yell and thoroughly. If you
want your seed saved, write or call on me
at once. r. r. CRAWFORD,
28-2w. Winston, n. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-10

@%The above form, with slight
notifications, will answer for the
organization of County Clubs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-10

"A man drove into Winston n day
this week with a load of wood drawn by
a horse 35 years old. The animal had
received good treatment and looked
capable of performing several more years
of useful service.-RepubHcan.
DR.. Hunter is having the brick
building adjoining David Spach, on
Main street in Salem, torn down for the
purpose of erecting a larger building on
the site.
Judge McRae returned and opened
Court Friday morning. The Court was
mainly occupied in routine business,
signing judgments, &c.
Next Sunday the Moravians will
celebrate the 12Oth anniversary of the
building of their church in Salem.
-Forty-seven marriage license were
issued by the Register of Deeds during
the month of October.
internal revenue collections in the
Winston office for the month of October
were Sal ,6l3.Os.
"A sharp tremor of earthquake was
felt in Winston last Friday about one
o'clock.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-10

In addition to the officers there
shall be an Executive Committee
consisting of three or more members,
as the Club may determine, to
transact business appertaining to
the Club.
Applications for membership
must be made by petition, endorsed
by one or members Of the
Club. Such petition shall be referred
to a committee, who will report at
the next regular meeting, when a
vote may be had upon the petition,
a majority of the Club, not Of those
present simply, being necessary to
elect to membership.
No one shall be eligible to men,
bership unless practically engaged
in Agriculture. Farmers wives
and daughters may be elected as
honorary members.
There shall be no initiation or
other fee charged. All necessary
expenses shall be betrayed by pro
pOrtiOnate assessment or by vol
untary contributions, as the Club
may decide.
The President, Vice-president and
Secretary shall be ex-officio represent
tative members of the Club to the
County Club, when such is organized,
and shall have full power to vote and
act for the Club, unless the Club
shall decide to elect other members
as such representatives.
The Club shall have power to
draft bylaws for it's government.
The constitution may be amended
by giving two months notice of the
amendment proposed in writing, but
no amendment shall be carried
without a two-thirds vote of the
members of the Club.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-10

Every member should feel it his
duty to advance the interests of his
fellow members, and of his brother
farmers, giving such aid and council
as they may seek, when in his
power to do so.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
BUFORD.

June Zotn, 1855.
Charley Vance Is again on our streets. III
was in . critical condition last week.
The Pucket firm has completed the bricl
work on William Wills new brick house.
8. B. Crosier reports the lightning rod bust
ness not quite DO good % this time last year.
Miss Nettie Duvall will teach the little folka
10 town this winter Mr.. G. @. Foust has had
the upper room engaged for some time. ID.
Mr.. John Brown, one Of our best farmers,
had two attacks Of hemifeigo Of the left side
last week, and recovery is thought doubtful
His sons, Henry and Allen, sre attending him
We notice your Jacksonville pencil.pushe,
gives Samuel Workman Q ventilation. W.
were present and heard all the trial, II you
can call II trial. Your Jacksonville man sayl
James Armatrous made an affidavit before
Justice Palmer, alleging that he (Workmen)
had forged complsinsnt's name to rec9ipi
TOR having paid costs in certain law suit.
Mr.. Armstrout swore upon the stand that hs
signed the receipt himself, but there were
some words put in the receipt that were no,
there when he signed IL. Squire Palmer held
the prisoner under $500 bond, and let the off,
Ger take the bond to William Workman fol
him to sign. The latter was sick and could
not come to Buford, but after Mr.. workman'a
lawyer was gone the Squire took the matter
under advisement, changed his decision and
made out the mittimus. Mr.. Fite took Work.
man to Jail.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
RUSSELL,S.

June 28th, 1886.
Miss Wilson, Of Hillsboro, visited Mrs. NJ. A.
Urmston last week.
Miss Maggie Homer, Of this place, is visiting
friends at New Boston.
F. @. Mccoy, Of Topeka, Kansas, arrived at
this place last Saturday.
Miss Ella White, of Bloomington, O., IL
visiting her friend, Miss Eta Woollas.
Mrs. Emma Meek and baby, Of Lynchburp.
spent last week with relatives ct this place.
Rev. W. A. Roush, Of Nelsonville, preached
very able sermon at Fairview, Saturday night.
Miss Mary Boatright returned home to-day,
after several days visit with friends at Hilis-
boro.
Mrs. Hodson, after an eight months visit
With her daughter, Mrs. George Hussey, at
diasgow, Kansas, returned homo Last Saturday.
The wind, hail and rain that visited this
place Friday evening, did considerable damage
to the gardens and corn fields, and also to the
fruit trees.
The school taught by Mr.. ]. L. Strange and
Miss Marie Granger, at this place, closed Fri
day, the 18th. The exercises in the afternoon
consisted Of music, declamAtions, and essays,
which were oil very entertaining. -
Married-At the residence Of the brides
mother, Sunday, juno goth, by the Rev. W. N,
Msxey, Mr.. Charles Bellies and Miss Emma
Wilkin, both Of this place. They have our
best wishes for their future happiness.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
EMERALD.


Fruit, except peaches, is very plentiful in
this section.
Miss Nellie Hudson, OF Greenfield, is visiting
relatives here.
Children's Day will be observed at sugartree
Ridge, July 4th.
An "old time celebration" will be held at
Fincastle, July Sd.
An ice cream supper given at p. E. seip's g..
was highly enjoyed by all present.
Prayer meeting will be held at Wesley every
Saturday night, instead Of every Tuesday.
Rev. Cummings delivered very interesting
sermon to Q good sized audience at Wesley
Chapel last Sunday night.
Mr.. George Bsrrack, who 30 miraculouslv
escaped when falling from Q building with a
broadsx in his hand, had his leg broken the
other day by roller frame striking it.
Msrried-June 18th, at Hillsboro, Mr., Sam.
uel Edenfeld, OF near this place, and Miss
Nina Beard, Of near Sugartree Ridge, The
NEws-HRRALD correspondent extends best
wishes to the happy couple, and NAV thew
enjoy long and happy life.
An unknown crank entered W, l., Alberts
store the other day, representing himself as an
U. 8. marshal, and demanded Mr.. A. g surrender
for robbing the mail. But Mr., Albert not
being any ways excited, asked for his author
ity. which he failed to furnish, but struck him
several blows, and after Q scufiie Mr. Albert
succeeded in putting the man out. But he
soon returned, threatening to blow out his
heart il he did not surrender. This time MI.
Albert took him out ON the pike and choked
him very decently, when he took his departure
and has not been heard Of since.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30

ried conviction, and we were soon all
aboard the wagon, slowly and solemnly
rolling toward home. Not word was
spoken, not song was sung, not joke
nor whip was cracked until we came
in sight of the village. For every one
was busy with his own cogitations and
deep gloom seemed to hang over all.
Not until we climbed the hill and saw
before us the hamlet, with knots of the
inhabitants gathered about, waiting for
our return, and beheld the King of Day
hiding his face behind big cloud-not
until then was the spell broken. With
one accord, and with sickly smile of
resignation, we all joined in the refrain,
Farewell, vain world, we're going
home." H,L,G,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
TAYLORSYILLE,

/ ..... June 28th, 1886.
We now have telegraph Office ct Taylors.
vile Station.
Mr.. johnson Roberts, Of Kansas, Ia among
relatives in this neighborhood.
Rev. J. NJ. Window filled his regular appoint.
ment at Brownsville last sunday.
Elder Barker, Of Pricetown, will preach a,
Union next Sunday, at II o'clock.
There is to be Sunday School celebration
st Fincastle next Saturday, the first this
Children's Day will be observed st Olive
ChaPe! July 4th, by the Union Sunday School
Of that place. .- - - -
Mrs. Anna e. Bsyless, Of Hilsboro, came
down on the narrow gauge last Ssturdsy. md
is with Squire Alex Purdy's this week.
John Bennington has purchased . new
champion self-btnder, and judging by the
number OF large fields Of wheat on his farm be
needed II. va -
Miss Lizzie Robinson returned TO her home
In Dayton last week, after . visit OF several
weeks among relatives and friends Of this
community. -.I' -
The wheat crop Is better than for several
years In this township. Meadows not very
good. Fruit Of ell kinds, except peaches,
plenty, and large crop Of blackberries viii
The following teachers are engaged to teach
In White Oak township next winter: N, W,
lgo At Union, John r. Nave at Shoffners. W.
X. Ruble at Taylorsville, N. p. Purdy al
Greasy, Fred Rosselot ct Bells Run, J, J, Gal
liet and John Cox at Mowrytown, and : Ros-
selot at Ebenezer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
The City Hall Prohibition Meeting.


Last Saturday the Prohibitionists met at
City Hall and reorganized their county Ex-
ecutive Committee aud made arrangeme on Is
for their convention, and transacted other
business. Their new Executive Committee
comprises the following persons: w. w.
Thornburg, DR.. L. NJ. Green, ]. w. Oldaker,
]. q. Bridwell, Alfonso Larkins, VIM. Ellis,
and Rev. M. Redkey. The delegates to tn cir
State Convention at Canton, July 2sth and
29th. are. Dr.. l.. NJ. Green, Rev. M. Redksy,
VIM. Ellis, N. B. Park, and Olin ]. Ross.
Alternates: ]. W. Smith, ]. E. Bridwell,
Stephen Carey, Robert Sumner, and J. w.
Wooddell. To the Congressional Conven.
tion-Rev. Geo. p. Bethel, d. H. Ridsway,
Francis Woodmansee, NJ. Roberts, and John
Ulin. Alternates-Wm. r. Shoemaker,
Arthur Carey, J. W. Oldaker, VIM. Hough,
and J. q. Bridwcll.
The Convention authorised the Executive
Committee to appoint delegates 10 the Judi
cial Convention to nominate Circuit Court
and Common Pleas Judges. II the Conven.
tion was held before the regular county
Convention. Also, II the other counties Of
the judicial districts were prepared at Canton
to nominate judges, that then the Sta q del.
egatss from this county should be the Judi.
cisl delegates. Other business was trans
acted. and then Rev. Geo. P. Bethel, Of
Sinking Springs, and Rev. NJ. Redkey, OF
Leesburg. made short speeches.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
SINKING SPRING.
June 9th, 1886.


Miss Lizzie Sclars, Of Greenfield, is visiting
Miss Eunics 6winhelm.
The regular church services on Sabbath.
were held In the hall, tho church not being In
At condition for the congregation to meet
there. -
II the weather is propitious eighteen or
twenty couple will take dinner at the Rocky
Fork Hotel, July lst, in memory Of the days Of
''suld lang syne." l".
There was Joy in the house of Newton No
Keehsn ON last Thursday morning, for unto
them was born nine-pound son. The Sink
Ing Spring sersnsde club called on Newton ON
Friday night and played "Baby Nine"
Miss Jennie Wickerham has returned home
from the Ohio University ct Delaware, in fine
health and spirits, much pleased and benefited
BY the term Of school Just closed. Miss Jennie
Il engaged tn teach the Conway school the
coming fall and winter. ~ J',,f -H-lI7I
The new windows Of the N. e. Church, un-
der the supervision Of James Slater, are rapid
one sids and present. h.nd:Sms "a spps.rsuos r - Sa
and We trust they may prove "thing Of
beauty and Joy forever" 70 the congregation
church. llHpl''Ef
Rev. Amen Easton, of wright's Chapel, Gin.
cinnati. accompanied BY his friend, Rev. Ham
mill Secretary OF the OinoinnaN Conference
here on Monday evening BY the Hillsboro hack
for few dsvs Of rest and recreation. While
here they were the guests Of Msssrs. shadford
and Hiram Easton, and Ars. Mary Esston.
The Ladies' Aid Society, taking eoasags
from necessity. win make another effort 81
which they hope 10 raise enough money 70
complete the sum neoessary for the paymsnt
Of the new windows, and on Saturday evening,
July Cd, will hold . festival In the town hall,
70 which I'll who wish 70 'hslp In this rood
cause are cordially invited. The friends from
Carmel and Cynthiana ere invited 70 come.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
PRICETOwN.

June 28th, 1885.
David Workman has lame back.
Mr.. Frasee, the photographer, has pitched
his tent on the public ground here.
The seems TO be no desire on the part Of our
people TO celebrate the 4th Of July.
Eliza Malcom is here on Q visit to her two
daughters, Mrs. Custer and Mrs. Faris.
Robert King has again made the rounds with
beef, which he will supply his customers
through the season.
The township house has had the paint brush
applied 70 II, and IL has produced identifying
effect. Henry Larish was the artist.
Oar new mill is progressing solw but sure.
!he boiler shed is up and covered, and the
foundation Of the main building is laid.
Henry Smith was married on Sunday morn
Ing to Miss Manda Cadwallader, both OF Salem.
This accounts for the all day rain on Sunday,
as Smith was on the bachelor list.
Elizabeth Barker, widow Of Thomas Barker,
who has been sick for some time, died last
Friday night. aged 94 years. She was inferred
In the family graveyard near her residence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
BALL KNOB.
r.Ir. June 25th, 1886.

vuue Aotus 1000.
Miss Eva Ross school closed last Friday.
Samuel Sharp lost valuable horse last
Tuesday. ..I-
Perry Nsylor and wife made flying visit to
Sabins last week.
Rev. Motz will preach at the Sharpsville M.
p. Church July 4th.
The sick we reported in our last letter are
slowly convslescing. -
Miss Cora Fenner. Of near Hillshoro. was in
our midst last Sunday.
We are glad to say that Mr.. and, Mrs, Alfred
johnson have moved to their farm near Sharps-
vile. u h"Hll 'fI I7- "T'-'
The NEws-HERALD last week contained the
best assortment OF reading we have seen Tor
many day. -
Did you see that broad smile which Warren
Morrow wears when he says, 1--WE have another
(daughter)."
q. Quite an enjoyable croquet party was given
and Mrs. Swartz.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
Real Estate Transfers.

J. W. Pence to Henry Rhoades, Hillsboro,
lot, $1,000.
Harry waddell to John Clark, Hillsboro lot,
$500.
George Kinzer, assignee, to ]. A. and ]. D.
Wright, Liberty township, 1853 acres, LAG poles,
a2,1S5.
Robert J. Caudy, ex'r. to John Hulitt, Paint
township, 81 acres, 70 poles, $500.
Robert ]. Caudy, ex'r, to James W. Spargur,
Paint township, li6 acres, LOG poles, &1,9OS.
Sheriff to John Hulitt, Paint township, 2O4
acres, $4,000.
John @. Foust to James A. Earhart, Clay
township, acre, el50.
James Brulport to Jennie Alexander, Lynch.
burg, lots, e600.
Jacob Tener and others to Charles B. Rolf,
Jackson township, 1855 acres, e1,41S.
Hannah R. and Emerson P. Lieurance, ex'rs,
to Hester Tilton, Fairfield township, l4O%
acres, $4,000.
Geo. W. shafer to John W. Aber, Salem
township, l01l acres, $3.50.
Nancy G. Bonham to Fanny R. Bonham,
Brushcreek township, 81 acres, $4,000.
William Alexander and others to James
Brulport, Lynchburg, lot, $1,000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
DELFAST.

June 28th, 1886.
A: T. Williamson visited Adams county last
Cherries are in fair demand at ten cents per
gallon. ~ t'
On account Of rain last Sunday, children
services were put off. r.
George Davidson lost valuable horse last
week-supposed TO be bolts.
L. O. Thompson. Of Dunkinsville, visited his
brother, D. D. Thompson, last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
Republican Convention.

The Republicans OF Highland met at
the Court-house last Saturday, at 1:s0 p,
M, to elect delegates to the Judicial
convention which meets at Chillicothe
the sOth inst, for the purpose of nomi.
mating q candidate for Circuit Judge in
the Fourth Circuit OF Ohio. After the
meeting had been called to order Sheriff
Dawson was made Chairman and Mr..
N. B. Williams, Secretary. The follow.
ing gentlemen were then chosen dele.
gates: Messrs. T. A. Walker, A. Har.
man, Charles Bowles, George w. Bar.
rere, w. H. Irwin, w. H. Eckman
Jacob Hilliard, Isma Troth and D. M
Barrett. The delegation was given pow.
or to cast the entire vote if any should
be absent or to fill up its own vacancies
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-30
LYNCHBURG.

June 28th, 1886.
Thos. Peale, Esq, i, confined to the house
by sickness.
Dr.. J. W. Garner is teaching a class in pho
biography here.
ton on Thursday.
Mr.. Collin Pinkerton, Of Desoto, Iowa, was
visiting his father last week.
Mrs. VIM. Miller, OF Bellefontain, is visiting
her father-in.law at this place.
Thomas Brewer returned Saturday evening
from weeks sojourn in the Queen City.
Rev. A. D. Maddox and son, Tommy, were
visiting here Thursday and Friday Of last
week.
taxes will be at the Lynchburg bank, July 7th,
9Th and 9th. -...
Farmers are taking advantage Of the wet
weather by hauling sl0p from the distillery for
summer use.
A valuable COW belonging to Charles Stroup
was killed by lightning during the thunder
storms last week.
Sixteen car loads Of cattle we're shipped
from the distillery pens last Tuesday to the
New York market. .i
The hail storm Friday evening did consider
able damage to growing crops. The corn in
the flats west OF town was cut into threads.
Prof: J. M. Holiday is teaching q Normal
class at the school house here. good oppor-
tunity Il presented to the young teachers to
post up during vacation. %
A dog belonging to farmer bit little girl,
Lille Chany, on the arm % she was passing
the wagon last Thursday. The wound ia not
serious hut there is one dog too many in this
vicinity.
On account OF the wet weather last week but
the ground rendered II difficult to operate the
machinery. Some Of the farmers will have to
out their wheat with cradles.
The recent rains have done great damage to
the corn crops ON the fat lands. Hundreds Of
acres have not been plowed since planting and
many fields are covered with water. Should the
weather clear up soon some of the most for
ward fields may be partly reclaimed. The out
look ia very discoursging to farmers.