davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

The General Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was begun in the Metropol-
itan Opera House, in New York, on Tues
day. Every State and Territory In the Union
Canada, Mexico, China, Africa, Italy, Ger;
many, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland and
India. The number of ministerial delegates
elected Is 2s8 and the number of lay delegates
IT'S. Among the lay delegates are six
women, and there are also six women among
the reserve delegates. Bishop Bowman, the
senior Bishop, presided and replied to an ad-
dress Of welcome made by ex-Judge Enooh
eou5sT ase aS5 ~ lie y woeR dsesa
tes. The names Of the men who have been
protested against, on the ground that they
are not in the districts governed by the laws
of the Conference, are John NJ. Cornell, John
NJ. Phillips and Robert Z. Pattison, lay del
Mexico and North India, respectively, and
John E. Richards, from Montana.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
wes.ern maryland Rai1road EXTENSION.

A charter was granted at the State Depart
ment, Harrisburg, Pa, on May LIST to the Bal
timore and Harrisburg Railway Company
(western extensionl, capital $3.50, 900: The
road will Be inaintqined and operated FROM
0rtuana, in Adams county, the present ter
minus Of the Baltimore and Harrisburg Rail
way Company, to connection with a branch
of the Westerp Maryland Railroad at the state
line between Maryland and Pennsylvania, a
short distance beyond Blue Ridge Summit, in
Franklin county. The length of the road will
be about fifteen miles, The president of the
road is David Wills, of Gettysburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
Frizcllsburg Items.

John Roger, music teacher, has commenced
to teach music again in this vicinity. During
the winter he was teaching class in Virginia,
David Shorb, the superintendent of Roop
& Tiles seed and stock farm, met with a
painful accident on Saturday last. He was
engaged in filling lamp used in one Of the
incu6ators with oil, when the lamp exploded,
throwing oil on him. He was burnt severely
in different parts of the body. The lamp held
about one gallon of oil. Several other persons
were in the room at the time, but they escaped
injury.
The weather has been quite changeable
within the past two weeks. The first of last
week, for couple mornings, the ground was
frozen too hard to harrow, and the first two
days of this week it was very warm. Quite a
contrast. At present writing it is quite cold
again.
Farmers are busily engaged in planting corn.
Some are about finishing, whilst others will
finish this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

- - r.
At meeting Of the Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, on Sunday
last, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: VIM. H. Bell, jr., presi'
dent; Wilbur E. Buckingham. vice.president;
Miss Lima Weaver, secretary; Miss Lille
Morningstar, treasurer, and Miss Josephine
Beaver, Miss Ella Shreege and Mrs. g. W..
Cooper, cpraiors.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ, widow of the late
Edwin A. Clabaugh, died on Monday morn
ing last, at her residence, Cloyerbrook Farm,
Middleburg. The funeral took place on
Thursday, Rev. S. B. Pond officiated, assist
ed by Rev: W. A. Mitchell, of Hagerstown,
of the largest funerals ever held in the dis
triet. Many persons were present from
Hagerstown, Frederick and Baltimore. Mrs.
Glpnalgh's age was 81 years, months and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
Meeting Of the school Board,

The School Board met on Tuesday last.
The teachers reports for the special term Of
school were examined and the payroll made
thereon was approved. The terms Of sale for
the West End school lot in Westminster were
fixed. The President and Examiner were
authorized to arrange for competitive exam
iination to fill vacant State Scholarship at
Western Maryland College. The appoint
ment of trustees was postponed to the next
meeting, which will be held on the first Mon:
day in June next
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
.day Judge Smith drew the follow.
weather RECORD for the week.

April 2s-mercury 5S at a. m. and so at
p. M; clear. April 29-mercury 62 at Z a.
m. and "a at p. M; hazy. April S0-mer-
curry 20 at a. m. and 90 at 2 p. M; hazy.
May mercury GA at a. m. and 66 at 2 p.
M; rain followed by clearing weather. May
2-mercury 46 at a. m. and SO at 2 P. M;
generally cloudy and blustery, clear at night.
Nav s--mercury as at a. m. and 81 at 2 p.
M; generally clear. May 4-mercury so at Z
.. N. and &c at u ~; hazy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
MO. 1855 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county,
James H. Billingslea, Mortgage, VS. George
Stouch and Rehscea Stouch, his wife,
Mortgagors.
Ordered this 9th day of April, A. D. 1888,
that the account of the Auditor fled in this
cause be finally rati6ed.and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 14th day of May next; provided a
copy of this order be inserted for two success
sive weeks before the last named day in some
newspaper published in Carroll county.
VIM. N. MARTIN, Clerk,
True copy,-Test:
apras 81 WIN. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
ICE CREAM, WATER ICE AND
i PURE SPRING ICE.

Tho attention of the citizens Of Westmin.
ater and vicinity is called to my well known
Ice Cream and Water Ice. New Machinery
has been added and none but the best will be
supplied. Private families furnished by the
gallon or hall: gallon. Special attention given
to furnishing Festivals or Pic Mics. Orders
delivered in the city or at the railroad station
free of charge.
have 500 tons Of Ice from pure spring
pixies or country roads.
BSSend orders to Postoffice, Box IA.
Those wanting Cream for Sunday should send
in their orders by o'clock Saturday after
noon. ]. D. CR0WL,
aprT-6m Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

Sixteen leading dynggiats Of Davenport,
lowe, have announced that they will not sell
or dispense any alcoholic or Intoxicating
liquor for any purpose whatever. They took
this step because of the troubles and trials
which would arise in their business if they
sold spirituous liquors,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

Henry Pope, a negro under sentence of
death in Georgia for an outrageous assault,
but who, by one pretext and another, has re-
ceived several respites from the Governor,
was taken from the jail at Summerville by
mob on Monday night and hanged. Pope
received new respite on Sunday last
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

Mrs. General George W. Jones died sud-
denly, in Dubuque, on Sunday morning, at
the age of 78. Her husband, who survives
her, was the first Senator from Iowa in its
admission as State. He served from 1S4S
to 1856, when he was appointed Minister to
Bogota. They we're married in 1929
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

A CcQ4tSy With all Kinds of Climate
e av,nd Earthquakes Free,
y a.. April 29.-AAer three
- showing this afternoon,
81 ysl!.! w. ~. az s. D 55S9
report a damp snow Us =
latest snow Of any spring f0lll
South Dakota. While il may delay seedl1s
somewhat, it will not damage-eraps already in
the ground.
2 0M4#A, NEB., April ga special to the
Bee from Valentine, Aeh., says b severe biz:
gard was raging there Saturday, making travel
almost impossible,
MoSTpELIER, W., April 29.-The mercury
went up to about 90 Saturday all over North
eru Vermont.
BIGGs, CAL, April 29.-The heaviest earth.
quake shock ever experienced here occurred
at $40 Saturday night, lasting 70 seconds
The vibrations were from east to west. Flas'
tered buildings cracked,
SrocKTox, CAIr, April 29.-Four distinct
shocks of earthquake were felt here at $40
last evening,
WooDsvILLR, N. H., May lst,-The farm
buildings of Geo. o. Butler were struck by
lightning last night and burned, together with
IG COWS, horses, is hogs and young cattle.
Most of the farming implements and house
hold furniture were saved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
New Jurors.

The following named persons have been
excused from the jury for the May term of
tie Circuit Court ALBERT Stansbury, Wm.
H. Franklin, VIM. Fl. Reynolds, VIM. Ben.
nett, Peter H. Cover, John McKellip. John t.
0rndorIE. Jacob NJ. Hoff and Chas. Fl. Ever
Oh Aonday Judge Smith drew the follow
ing TO serve in their place Jacob Weimert,
Westminster; Ezra Chew, Woolery's district;
Isaac Brilliant, Manchester district; Jonas S.
Harner, Taneytown district; Jonathan Blk
Ter, Manchester district; Abraham Stoner,
Union Bridge district; John I. Shriner. Of j.,
Taneytown district; John H. Wisner, Hamp-
stead district; John II. Brown, Freedom dis
trict
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
HAWKES.
Ia CRYSTALIzED LENSES
Combined with Great Refracting
Power.

THEY ARE AS Transparent AND COL.
0RI4ESS AS LIGHT ITSELF,
And for softness of endurance to the eye can.
not be excelled, enabling the wearer to read
for hours without fatigue. In fact, they are
PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS.
Testimonials from the leading physicians in
the United States, governors senators, legis>
lators, stockmen, men of note in all profess
sions and in different branches of trade, bank
ers, mechanics, etc., can be given who have
had their sight improved by their use.
All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed by
l.. H. DIEI4MAN,
New Windsor, Md.
These glasses are not supplied to pedlers az
any price. A. X. HAWKES..
WHOLESALE DEPaHs ! AxsA nSl ga GA
AoS'ts' iAN>
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

William ]. Johnston, stoekman, living
south of Wichita, Kansas, was fatally bitten
about the head by a vicious stallion on Sun
day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
0oMM1ss1oNs RECEIVED.

/ ~
Commissions for the following named per-
sons, appointed to fill the respective Offices
hereinafter mentioned were filed ia the Office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll
county on the oath day of April, 1888, and
said persons are hereby notified that unless
they qualify within thirty days from the above
date their places will be deemed vacant:
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
District No. Edmund 7. Smith, Henry
Gait; George W. Flickingers Aloysius +.
Orndorff.
District No. 2-Jesse F. Billmyer, David
E. Myerly, Thomas Upton.
District No. 8-Richard Dell, Jacob R.
Lippy, J. William Earhart.
District No. 4-Azariah Oursler, ID. Dixon
Byers, William II. Stocksdale, James A.
Slaysman.
District No. 5-James S. Hyatt, Lloyd
Day, ]. Oliver Wadlow, Andrew J. Dough
erty.
District No. 6-John Strevig, Samuel H.
Hoffacker, Jacob P Baltozer.
District No. 7-Gustavus w. Crapster,
William Moore, Richard Manning, William
J; Mitten, John B. Summers, George W.
Matthews.
District No. s-JOhn W. Abbott, Andrew
j. Houck.
District No. 9-John Elgin, Jacob Favour
District No. 1O-D. Calvin Warner, Joseph
Arnold.
District No. 1l-william L. Smith, Edward
Loveall, Louis Dielman.
District No. 12-Edward Reisler, William
j. Crahbs.
District No. ls-JOab Brown and George
A. Davis.
REGISTERS OF VOTERS.
District No. John P. Gardner.
District No. 2-Harry Weaver,
District No. 3-Jacob P. Hull,
District No. 4-John H. Taylor
District No. 5-Wade H. D. Warfeld.
District No. George Shower.
|. District No. CHARLES R. Miller.
District No. S-James w. Ham,
District No. 9-Lewis C.. Franklin.
District No. 10-George ". Shank
District No. ll-William d. Lowell.
District No. 12-Theodore A. Clay.
District No. l3-0scar NJ. Spurrier.
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.
George 81. Birnie, Taneytown.
Hugo E. Fiddis, Westminster.
Edward West, New Windsor.
| ]. Frank Baker, Union Bridge.
William D. Jones, Mt. Airy.
VIM. N. MARTIN, Clerk;
apr2s ct Circuit Court for Carroll Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll Co.
Il Sitting in Equity.
NO. 2570.
James H. Steele, versus Pinkney L.
o..I.

James H. Steele, versus Pinkney L.
Davis and wife.
Ordered this 25th day of April, 1888, that
the sale of the property mentioned in these
proceedings made and reported by James H.
Steele, Mortgage Trustee, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 28th day of May,
next; provided copy of this order be insert.
ed in some newspaper printed IN Carroll
county, once in each of three successive
weeks before the 21st day of May, next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4S79. 561.
WIN. N. MARTIN, Clerk,
True copy,-Test:
apr 2S st WIN. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

Eva Blanchard was given surprise party
by her many friends on the evening of April
27tb. The young ladies and gentlemen met
at the residence Of Mrs. ]. A. c. Bond, and
from there proceeded to the residence of Miss
Eva, on Green street. During the evening
dancing and games Of various kinds we're in
dulged in. About II o'clock refreshments
were served in great abundance and after do
ing justice to the many delicacies, all returned
to the parors where they enjoyed themselves
until a late hour. Those present were:-
Misses Julia McKellip, Minnie Kessler. Eloise
Bond, Mamie Roberts, Lottie Moore, Pauline
Trumbo, Anna and Mollie Shriver, jamie
Thomas and Gertrude Gantz; Messrs Neal
and George Parke, Fred and Frank Miller,
John Reifsnider, John Brundige, John Gun.
ningham, George CAN'T, Chas. and James
Dagan, and Messrs. Stone, Crockett and Englai
from the college, Miss Mary Shellman very
kindly furnished the isigsia for the occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
MO. 25s2 EQUITY,

II
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
William Leese, Mortgage, VS.. Nelson
Wareheim and wife, Mortgagors.
Ordered this 26th day of April, A. D. 1888,
that the account of the Auditor fled in this
cause be finally ratified and confirmed, upless<-
cause to the contrary thereof ~ shUwn on or
befora.,k 80 day Of May next; provided
copy ol this order be inserted for two success
sive weeks before the last named day in some
newspaper published in Carroll county.
WIN. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
apr % ct WIN N. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

Another correspondent writes Miss Spur
rier gave soap bubble social on Thursday
evening of last week. Each guest drew a
pipe tied with bright colored ribbon, which
was retained by each one as a souvenir OF an
enjoyable evening. The time was passed very
merrily over the successes and failures of both
guests and hostess, when their bubbles ioated
or bursted in mid-air. At ten the DINING room
was thrown open and refreshments served, to
which they did Justice. Among those pres
ent were Miss Eva Gilbert, Miss Rena Cover,
Mr.. Sidney Cover and DR.. 7. j. Shreeve.
Each one expressed much pleasure at being
one of this happy number. This was the last
of series of little socials given by Misses
Cover, Gilbert and Spurrier.
The distribution of premiums in princi pals
school room, Miss Spurrier, occurred on the
last day of school, when the pupils and teach
ers parted with mutual regret. In the sixth
grade. Master T. Clyde Routson received
nicely bound copy Of Ivanhoe. In fifth grade,
Miss Mable LeFever received a copy of Ivan
hoe. In fourth grade, Master Edwin Cover
received copy of Swiss Family Robinson.
In third grade, Master Ernest Slonaker was
given Ksop's Fables.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
Uniontown Items.

The singing class, which was instructed by
Prot. Pitzer, Of Gettysburg, Pa, during the
past winter, gave au entertainment in Bethel
Church on Saturday evening last, to an APP
preciative audience. The programme, which
consisted of DUETS, quartetts and solos, was
rendered in pleasing and impressive man
ner, and much credit is due the class for the
diligent attention manifested by them.
Mrs. Geo. A. Davis died at her residence
at the east end of town Tuesday night of
erysipelas. Her funeral took place on Thurs
day afternoon. Services were held in Bethel
Church, Rev. G. W. Seilhamer officiating.
Mrs. Davis was a christian lady, an affection
ate mother, and devoted wife. She leaves
husband aud ten children, who have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire community.
She was in the 3Sth year of her age.
The political campaign will open in this
district this Saturday evening, when the Dem
ocratic party will hold their primaries from
to CLOCK. Come out ye Democrats and
vote for the delegates to the county conven-
ton which meets in Westminster on Monday
next.
We understand that the pinkeye is prevail
ing to limited extent in and around town.
One ofour most popular young men is afflicted
with the malady.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
Surprise Parties.

A birthday surprise party vas given OF
Monday night, April 80, in honor of John
Shreeve, at the residence of his mother, near
this city, by the Sewing Society the Meth
pdist Episcopal Church. They met Of the
residence of Mrs. J. Z. Qrndorf, and from
thence proceeded to Mrs. Shreeve's, arriving
there at o'clock. Bright conversation and
games of various kinds we're INDUCED in for
sometime when refreshments we're served in
abundance. At seasonable hour, after hay
ing spent very pleasant evening, all took
their departure. Those present were Jesse
Shreeve and wife, Mrs. F. K. Herr, Mrs.
Frank Mitteu, Mrs. A. W. Buckingham,
Misses Lizzie Herr, Ida and Lille Morning,
star, Josephine and Matte Beaver, Ella and
Fannie Frringer, Jennie Zepp, Carrie Barnes,
Belle Lester, Jennie Florence and Myrtle
Malehorn, Georgia Franklin, Gertie Lockard,
Grace Weaver, BERTHE Buckingham, and
Messrs. Frank Fringer, Wilbur Buckingham,
BENJAMIN Hartsock, Lemuel Fisher, William
Anfhopy.-I. +. Grant and Sherman Phillips.
The last four mapped being students of the
Western Maryland Theological SEMINARY Of
this city. A number of useful and oraameE-
tai presents were received by Mr.. shFeeve
from his friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
MILLINERY, NOTIONS
M AND DRESSMAKING.

Mrs. F. F. shipley has opened new stock
of BOnnets, Frames, Hats, Ribbons, Laecs,
Ruchings, &c. Bonnets made and trimmed
in the latest style. Work guaranteed and
prices low. No old stock, all new goods.
No. 2ss E. Main St, 2dOors east of Reiisnider
& Reifsnideris Law Office. ap2l st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

A G. QRtEy With ell Kinds Of Climate
Ae Sav.nd Earthquakes Free,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-05

she ran towafdsAaS mott, .'"esys. Himelps,
but when about half way = Exhausted on
her faoe. When picked up she md all her
clothing and shoes burnt off her. She~a
fered all night and died Thursday. The deceas-
ed, was forty five years old, leaves husband
and ten children. Her husband was In Bal
timore at the time Of the accident, No one
was ON the place except young daughter.
DIR, Charles ]. Baer, died in Frederick on
Monday. from general nervous prostration,
from which he has suffered for some years.
He was the son of the late DR.. Jacob
Baer, and was born In Middletown on the
9Th Of August, 1928, and was in the 65th
year of his age. His first wife was Miss
Springer, of baltimore, and she died while
they resided in Virginia. Some three or
four years ago DIR. Baer removed to Fred,
erick, and about two years ago he married
Miss Rose Schley, by his first wife he had
three children, Charles, Jacob and William
Raer, who survive him, DR., Haer was a
man very widely known. and exceedingly
popular. His funeral took place Thursday
afternoon.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-02-23
FARM NOTES.

A great deal Of blowing has been done in
the past week. The farmers are all in
good spirits and will plant every acre that
they can the coming year.-Ho1ie (han.)
Democrat!
Several Of our farmers have commenced
spring work by blowing. Farmers in the
East are still shoveling snow to get to their
barns for their horses. Make note OF
this.-Cald,ceH (Kan.) Journal
Eighty families Of colored people raised
700 bales of cotton in Chautauqua County,
Kan, last year, which sold for So, $50. The
cotton was raised on ], 200 acres of ground,
consequently each acre returned S2625 for
the labor expended upon it,
A prosperous Missouri farmer remarks
that when he raises a crop he has to shipit
to market to obtain sale for it; but when
he raises horse the buyer comes to him
and buys his product little horse sense
Of this character will open the eyes Of hun
dreds of farmers.
The successful farmer Is the one who de-
votes himself most diligently TO the bust
ness Of agriculture. He should not dele
gate his work to others, nor fancy that toll
of mind or body for which he pays, can ef-
ficiently take the place Of that which he
himself might perform.
In laying out the work for the year the
farmer should be particular and not over
crop himself He should know just how
much force Of man and beast he can put
into the field, and calculate to cultivate
thoroughly and well, allowing the season
to be unfavorable as it may.
Flax should be sown as early in the
spring as the land will permit, but slight
early frosts are not injurious. Ii the crop
is cultivated for the fiber two bushels Of
seed should be used. II grown for seed
three pecks are sufficient, while il culti-
waited for both fiber and seed one bushel
will answer. Leaving out the value Of tho
fiber entirely, fax is better crop than
wheat for the yield Of seed is nearly the
same as that of wheat, while the value is
nearly double. 1t is considered very sure
crop, and grows in so short a period of time
as to allow Of crop OF turnips follow
ing it.
Secretary Furnas has compiled and re-
published the results Of the examination Of
the corn show at the late meeting Of the
Nebraska State Board Of Agriculture.
There were 40 entries and these were
classified according TO variety. Various
measurements and tests were made, among
them the test to see the amount Of corn and
the amount of cob in each ~ pounds Of
corn. The Yellow Dent gave 60 lbs. o. OF
corn and . lbs. IL OF. Of cob; the White
Dent, SO lbs. 2 o. OF corn; the Mixed Dent,
SO lbs. o. Of corn, and the average Of all,
50 lbs 12 OF. of corn and 10 lbs. OF. of cobs
to the 20 lbs. corn in the ear. The average
per cent. of the corn was about IS per cent.
TO Is per cent cob.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-02-23
Notes.

A Kansas farmer it is said mortgaged his
stock to secure an organ. He now has an
organ, the note is due and the cattle must
60.
We predict that Colorado will have three
million pounds more wool in 1888 than it
had in 1887. The fiocks have been increas-
ing and the young sheep coming on are an
improvement in breed over the older ones.
The two-year-old half breed merinos will
many Of them clip eight and nine pounds
Field and Farm.
The Iowa Senate has passed the "Bohe
mian Oats'' bill, as it is called, to punish
the swindlers who have been plundering
farmers so freely.
The poultry industry Of our country counts
up to hundreds Of millions annually. Every
farm and many village homes have q
greater or less interest in it. That table in
the lowliest home, as well as in the grand
est, would be sadly OF upon which eggs did
not enter more or less into the cookery.
There is as much difference in profitable
breeds and profitable management with
hens, as with any other industry.
Spraying fruit trees with the Paris green
solution is the farm practice that will have
q great boon" next year.
A bushel Of fax seed will produce two
gallons Of oil, and the refuse Is the celebra-
ted oil cakes now used for feeding. The
crop is NO more exhaustinG than one crop
Of wheat or DATA