davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
Educational.
MI. De CHANTAL.
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA.
Sisters OF tho vlAtatlOn.)

A school Of moro than national reputation,
offers exceptional advantages for thorough Cdu'
cation Of young ladies' In all departments. IL
brary Of six thousand volumes. Pine phIlO.
Sopbical, chemical and astronomical apparatus
Musical Department specially noted. CorpSOI
plano teachers trained by leading professor
from Conservatory Of Stuttgart Vocal culture
according TO the method Of the old Italian mas
tefs.
Location unsurpassed for beauty and health
Ten acres Of pleasure groundE Board excellent
For Catalogues, and references TO patrons ID
ali the principal Cities address
sci FIFE DiRECTREss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15

9ellaire & ZAneEville Through Passenger leaves
Bellaire Of $40 q. M, arrives Rt DellAifp NJ 800
p, n,
m, arrives at BellAiFO At S:25 q. m,
summGrteld Accommodation leRVCs BellAlIO
q l996 y. M, arrives at Bellalre at ll.80 q. IN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
FOR SALE.
(siJ TUcnty.lOur Lots in Caldwell's Add.
ton 10 the City Of Wheeling.

slld Lots arc bounded on the north by Twonty
hinih street, on the cast by Fillmore street, on
We Slulh Wy tic llandlAn Homestead, aud on
lhe west by tue u. 4 0. IT, h.
EhelT proximity 10 the above named railroad
luliy;s them excellent sites Tor manufacturing
establishments.
lie auction.
Eotso'nS aud further information apply 10
". Y, HOGR i BRO,
,-,....., 1900 Market Street,
avis y " Cor. CllanlInn d Sixteenth st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
l. ANDRErIIS'
Garden Seeds.

ccStsn1g lg't ftFCltgd the Target and tho heat
Mods y, ,GEvA o. lAndtOlhh,, Celebrated Garden
be iieb W. tought " wheeling Guaranteed %
NtrasGnsSItP miIs. WISie prepared 70 sell thpn
VIZ y"hdih5 ClpWhtfC for geedi' "'N wv W w
" NK,ulFFEN 4 CO., it2O Main b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15

CHICAGO, Fob. 1l.-Cattlc- lIccciptS13 900 head;
shipments 1000 head; market slow and weak
choice 10 extra beevcs 81 2ai 70; steers s. 00i 10;
mixed 81 45a8 30, llogs-lICCeipts 26,0OO head
shipments 10000 head; market weak and lOC
lower; mixed 81 AOaA co; heavy 81 40; light 81 60
"a 70; pigs 81 OOab co., sheCn-RGcGlpiS lO,C0l
head; shipments 1000 head: market slow and
aloe lower; natives 8 60lS 10; western corn fed
81 lQaA "a: lambs 81 0OaG -,
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Feb. misunderstanding
$50 head shipments 500 head lmRrkct nothing
doing; all through cOnslgnmGnts. uOgs-IlG.
cClpts s,7OO head; shipments 200 head; market
steady; medium Philadelphia 81 0Sa5 OS; heavy
81 b0al 70; pigs aud YOrken 81 OQah W. Sheep
Receipts a,0OO head; shipments 5000 head mar.
ktt dull and shade Off from yesterdays prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
day excepted. tMOndAy excepted. 1sAtVF lay
excepted; lsund1Iy only. Saturday only
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
Petroleum.

NEW YoRE, Feb, 1l.-Peiroloum opened firm
al SgJ4c, and declined to SgHC In the early deal.
ingE, A sharp turn was then cautcd on buying
by the Standard oil brokers and on the an.
nOunCement Of an advance In refined the market
advanced sharply and sold ut VI 4CClOsIng strong
al GlSsci sales J,l6s,0OO barrels,
on CITY, Pa, Feb. l4.-Opened at sg5%c; high.
est WIG; lowest Sgc; closed at DlSScsalcs SD.
l0,g6s barrels shipments 107,ib2 barrels; runs
Al 1856 barrels.
PTTSBUR1n, PA, Feb, 1i.-Pctsolcum active,
stronger and higher opened at S95Sc; closed at
0l1Sc; highest 0ls4c; lowest Sgytc.
BRADFORD, Pa, Feb ii.-Opened at sg5Ec;
closed at 81 1c highest 9l9ic; lowest s0Ic; clear
Rnccs $4,000 barrels.
TITusylLLE, Pa, Feb, 1i.-opened at sg.c;
highest glSlci lowest S01so; closed ut 9i1sC,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
Railroads.

WHEELING & ELM GROVE R. R.
wv Onlnd after Saturday, October IL, 1855,
win run ~ follows;
LEAYB WHEELING;
6:90a. M, 7;OOA. M, a. M, II 100 a. M, loo p,
M, $3.50 p, M, $50 p M, 100 p. m, 900 D, IN,
LEAVE WHEELING PARKi
$40 q. m, 7;i6 q. m 1000 a. M, 1870 M, $50
'oNsUNbAYs-Un iurticr No t i t rain viii
run rs follows; Leave the city at 500 q. M, and
run every hour until Q;l6p. nj, Leave Wheeling
Park At ZOO u. m, and run every hour until 10
,. m, Except church train will leave Park at
uON d. HIRsCH. suD't.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
AInihlh.

NEW YORK, Fob. li.-Plg Iron; American nc
tive at $40 70. Copper nominal; lake $40 Is,
Lead dull at g O.. Tin steady at sll %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15
Real Estate.
FOR RENT.


=, A"NbblhlL IuSskSSlUN,
49, i ia NaIn street storCfOon, go 90 month.
w; ,v.V VAN street, bar room, pool room, two
Nnn,k 'VVNs, uar hEtufts and cellar, SIS % a
TWINS ~ " month.
rossEssloN GIVEN APRIL l.
NSGS, w.! Market street, rooms second floor,
Sev,,,iH mv.llh, STORE room aud . rooms, corner
seventeenth aud Woods streets M, 2li7 SiNriSt
N, Ivy on lhtd floor, 81 10 a month. No. 2l9i
G@i'v sltecl t5 alA month. No, 70 ALLEY ID,
N, ~, s'Viln, NO. us Alley II, 5000 a month.
NJ IN haln street. slOfC.fOOm aud dwelling,
non,, Youth. No. gOJ Main street, 81 % 4
phu' 40 NO.. ~ Alley \, Is W a month,
CeiaT Ss,n,g, IWo lots House . rooms, attic and
>'''''' "''UIAl ga', " " month,
FOR SALE,
dss any, 'ln Market street, latyo desirable real.
SS W klohnd fronts "a feet on NAfkOt slfpri,
",,t f' ". on we north side and an alley oil INC
vo1iiEwc o, 10Y lhc location IA central. II
viii .ln,o spltndld site for a large building
~, sN wiV rooms Oh frat ilOuF.
MI GdI VIZ, ,ites lAtm, 100 aCiCs, good dwelling
ubistis,nI Glhgs good orchard well WainfOlI,
0s1., w WIN rOal and hank nnpn, CnSl ihp
w Gl r tc,gSWpet acre, ltran now 30 bought iOf
,c S2 y S9tth Front street, ntIct House Of 4,
toli woi. aSuial mud Illuminating gal, hot and
lNl iNNt 40. ''NnN llNulA YIN NuItn FfuUt hIfOCI
IA WA Tpgnlug 10 river about 40 feet,
Obin, Wy Nv tatm miles tOulhWCst OF Marietta,
OtGstI, ot mouse Of I rooms and cellar, i've
leti MA, Z Sg9nl w ifcgs, new barn, 10 by Il
inar,,I y S.NV viii exchange lDF Olty pfnptriy
". IA SMI'vONv FMm, ulunn'E Run, OHIO county
'"' "Ie', uhdeilaid with coal,
n.,,.,.. JAMES A. HENRY,
w. is,g n,W " Ngcul U, 4, Pension and Claim Al
isii '"liSysof aud NOlaty. Public,
-I---. WgIlCEi No. lNll MIRG II HTNEEf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
" RAILROAD Undof schedule In effect Feb
IA AZ III tci For FIHbnfES, ISUSs NST ana e CSys
land, 400 a m. For PltibbuTgh, l0,92 a IN. For
Chicago and Cleveland, ii01 m, For Pittsburgh
and New York, 800 pm. For at0ubehTllle, 5!al
I'M, For Martins Ferry, 6.Ai Am,
Trains arrive NJ Bridgeport al 1853 4 m, l0i22 4
10, l2i2s . N. 4!H0 . m. and 7il7n lell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-15

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect, -, 1883, PaasOn.
All trains daily except those marked thust
which do not run on Sunday:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19
MINOR HAPPENINGS.

The men at Carnegie steel plant near
Pittsburg are on strike. a number of
P.nkerton detectives have been sent 10 the
works to preserve order. The strikers are
thoroughly organized, and trouble is
feared.
The Milino National Bank of Laredo,
Tex. has secured judgment against Jay
Gould and others i'm the supreme court of
New YORK 10 recover S39,214 which was
paid by the bank in July, 1883, 10 the
Southwest coastruc ion company, organ
lied by them. The company was estab
lished TO consolida the Gould and Grant
system OF proposed railro DIS under Mexi-
can grants The money was advanced on
the assurance of the directors that the
necessary funds for carrying the enter
prise through successfully had been OBJ
tanned in Europe.
In order TO prevent the quarantine
against pleuro pneumonia from being
raised, Secretary Rusk says he will, II nee
essary, enforce national regulations to
effect the desired end
Mrs. Tyler, the widow of President
Tyler, died in Richmond, Va, a few days
age.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19
Monthly Cron Raport.

The monthly crop report issued from
the state departing is compiled from re-
ports received from 81 correspondents.
Upon these the first estimate for this
years wheat crop is made. The acreage
in cropis based upon returns of supervis-
ors from Iii townships, and is given at
l,43l. 53l acres. The estimated yield per
acre is in southern tier counties, hos; cen
trail, 1913; nor hen, 1o.0s; and for the
state, l5.29 bushels, indicating total yield
in the state this year OF II, 6l3, 900 bushels.
The area OF wheat reported actually har-
vested in 1883 was 10000 acres less than
that reported on the ground in May of that
year, and the totll yield for ISIS was slight
ly in excess of "a, 0O0, 900 bushels.
Damage 10 wheat from winter killing in
secis, and otherwise, is about 10 per cent.
That from grain "aphis" cannot be esti-
mated until the grain is threshed, but the
prospects are in favor OF its being much
less than anticipated.
The amount of wheat reported market
ed for June WIS 3S2, as and for
IL months, from August TO June, IL, 036
bushels.
The condition OF corn is IS; oats, 90;
potatoes 95; clover meadows and pastures,
81; timothy, So; clover sown this year, 93
per cent.
The prospect for average crops of apples
is 20, and OF peaches II per cent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19
Farm Notes.

Study to feed the plant, not to make
the soil rich, il profit is the object.
Farmers should never overlook the
fact that the object of agriculture is TO
make crops grow, rather than TO en-
rich the soil.
After each rain the ground should
be cultivated lightly in order TO pre-
vent evaporation of moisture. The
loose dirt serves as a covering and
shields the earth from the direct
effects of drying winds and the heat of
the sun.
Weeds make excellent green ma
nure if turned under. A rank growth
of weeds indicates fertile land, but
such land can be exhausted by remov-
ing weeds as well as by removing a
regular crop. It will pay. therefore,
TO turn the weeds under and let them
rot in the gronud.
Very green material should not be
stored in the silo. Let the seed-heads
form, and cut the plants when the
seeds are about to turn. Corn fodder
for ensilage is usually cut just when
the ears are glazed. II cut etrlier it is
not as nutritious and is not 50 well
adapted for keeping.
Every weed that sprouts is a seed
less TO come up. If the weed is cut
down it is destroyed. BY constantly
cutting them down the most obstinate
field of weeds can be destroyed. 1t re-
quires work and time to DO so, but
there will be less work to perform after
the field is cleaned OF the weeds anoth-
or season.
The better the preparation Of the soil
the less seed will be required. Many
failures in the seed are not due SO
much to lack of vitality in the seed as
TO the unfavorable condition of the
ground. 1t is always matter of
chance termination when seed is
broadcasted and left TO be covered by the
washing of the rain, and the harder
and tirmer the seed-bed the greater the
difficulty in securing crop from the
seed. Pulverize the soil, harrow it
down as fine as possible and then brush
the seed in.
The great fear OF farmers in petting
hay into the barn is that it will be too
green, and heat in the NOW. This is
more especially true where hay has
been cured mainly, as hay should be,
in the cock. After it has lain in cock
one or two days they will open and ex
pose it TO the sun several hours. This
is not only unnecessary but injurious.
We never knew hay left in cock TWEEN
/ ty-four hours that could injure in the
NOW, If got in without rain. The
dried pieces Of the grass have pre-
sentative effect. very different from
the moisture left on hay by rains. At
ter being wet the outside moisture
must be thoroughly dried out, but it is
better to do it with as little exposure
TO the sun as possible. More hay is
/ injured by bleaching and sunburning
than by rotting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19
.Inhnsnn Va. I<edzIo.

Samuel Johnson, whose resignation as
professor of practical agriculture at the
agricultural college was recently request
ed, is out in letter in the State Republic
can, in which he names Profs. kedze,
Cook and Beal as the members Of the
faculty who were opposed to him and his
department.
He is especially severe on Kedzie, claim
ing that the latter has been "a law unto
himself. and in direct violation of the
faculty has permitted students TO work in
the chemical laboratory when they were
due on the farm and garden; that he has
encouraged students 10 evaGe manual la
Dor, prejudiced them against the
work system and those who had it
in charge. He charges that Kedzie's three
sons, who graduated from the institute on,
were permitted TO neglect almost, II not en-
tirely, their manual labor duties.
Kedzie is also charged with having en-
couraged the students in their efforts TO
break up the agricultural class in lSSj, and
after the riot in lsS, he save the students
TO publicly understand that he approved
their course.
Profs. Beal and Cook are charged with
endeavOring TO belittle Johnson and his
work whenever occasion presented itself.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19
No Rebate for v .terans.

The celebrated G. a. X. circular against the
railroads has been formulated, and was sent
through all official channels. The circular
states that il has been impossible TO secure
the customary rate Of one cent per mile
Tor veterans who were 70 attend the nation
al encampment of 1859 10 be held at Mil
waukee, Wis, during the last week in
August 1t felt that in view OF the Tact
that a rate of one half cent per mile has
been granted excursionists 10 Niagara
Falls and rae of less than cent per
mile allowed the German turn verein ma
tional meeting at Cincinnati, the men
whose services and crihces have made II
possible for these railroads TO exist are at
least entitled to the reasonable rate which
has been asked.
The refusal Of the request is looked up
on IS an unfair discrimination against the
veterans Of the late war, nd, in concur
rent action with the department comman.
ders OF Michigan. Indiana, Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Mime
sofa, it is asked that the anticipated pleas
ure be toregone, as a matter or selt-re-
spect and self defense, and in "A dignitied
but resoute manner, resent this great in
justice meted out to the old soldiers by the
railroad managers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19

three clerks for one year, at salary Of
q, 900 under the Pealer law. The amount
previously allowed for clerks is 5000 per
year, and reports are two years behind.
George Otis, Decatur veteran who was
dropped from tho pension rolls two years
ago, has been restored and receives $500
back pay.
The furniture factory recently destroyed
by fire at Bioomingdale, Van Buren, county,
Will be rebuilt.
Abram Gates, a farmer living two miles
west Of Gregory, had 73 sheep killed by a
train on the Air Line division of the Grand
Trunk the other day.
The Michigan fruit crop, from present in
dicatlons, will be as large as ii ever was.
Ohio has not yet paid the widow of Sher-
if Lynch OF Alpena, the reward offered for
the capture OF Blinky Morgan, although
Lynch lost his life in accomplishing the job.
Ten saloon keepers of St. Johns have
been arrested on complaint OF Mrs. Jack
Crichtoo, charged with Going business on
the Fourth Of July.
Ella Vaughn, Clara Arnold and Joe
Hughes have been arrested at By City on
a charge of stealing $i25 from DR.. Chester
Cary OF Columbiayille The doctor says
the theft occurred on the Fourth, while he
was in the city celebrating.
Joseph Mcdonald OF Akron, Tuscola
county, disappeared in August OF last year.
Ills remains were found near Akron a few
days ago. IL is supposed he was waylaid
and foully dealt with, 10 get possession or
a considerable sum OF money which he had,
and which others knew OF.
The water board of Detroit figures the
population Of that city as 203, 993.
Battle Greek has got out an injunction 20
prevent the Grand Trunk from laying any
more tracks on Hall street in that city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19
AWFUL TRAGEDY !!
AUGUST ROSENBURG OF BOSTON
a TRIPLE MURDERER
AND SUICIDE.
The Steamer Iiapcl Sunk and Eleven
Of her Crew Drowned, of
SOcorro Island.
CITIZENS OF JOHNSTOWN DIS
SATISFIED WITH THE
RELIEF COMMITTEE.
A woman and Her Three Children MUIR
dersd.

August Rosenberg had been living near
Boston with Mrs. Catherine Smith for
about a rs her hush md, but il is the
general be4.ef that they were net married.
Rosenberg mad complained about the way
he had been treated in money matters by
the woman. Ncighbors were aroused at
about | clock the other morning by "a
number OF pistol shots, and when the pc
lice entered tne front door they encounter
ed the dead body OF Thomas Smith, who
probably nc. eived his wound upstairs and
succeeded in reaching the lower landing
before falling. A bullet had entered his
forehead. tie was the eldest Of the child
rem, of which there were five
Mrs. Smith was in bed The indications
were that she was shot while asleep. The
ball entering the right temple. All the
children occupied rooms in the attic. VIII
lie, aged ~, and Augustus, aged o. slept
together in "A room by themselves. The
former was shot through the body. The
wound will probably prove fatal. Augustus
WAS shot in the mouth, physicians think
his recovery possible. Charles, aged five,
was slightly wounded. He was in bed
with his little sister Mabel, one year
younger.
Rosenberg jumped from a window after
accomplishing his bloody work, but his
dead body was shortly afterward found in
Dane court, about 800 feet from the scene
of the murders. There was no wound, and
from the roth at his mouth ii is supposed
that he either died in fit or by poison.
The fiendish crime causes considerable ex-
element.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19
4 New DenarImn Mt.

Secretary Rusk OF the agricultural bu-
reau established new division charged
with the important duty of editing the
reports and bulletins issued by the various
divisions of the department, so many of
which, being prepared by scientific men
for scientific eyes, are comparatively lost
TO the general public, especially, the secre-
tary believed. 10 that pubic which the de
partment 5 parti ,ulariy designed to serve
the farmers. Advance sheets OF bulle-
tins issued hereafter from any and every
division of the department will pass
through the secretdrys Office, and their
contents will be carefully read ana digested
in the editorial division. A careful resume
will then be prepared in the pla:nest posi-
bic language, giving in substance the facts
and conclusions of each bulletin. This Iii.
vision will be in charge OF Mr.. George
William Hill Of Minnesota. Mr.. Hill has
been for many years editor and publisher
of agricultural papers in the northwest, in
Guiding the Prairie Farmer OF Chicago and
Farmer Of ST. Paul.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19
Johnstown. New York. Floodes.

heavy rain ut Johnstown, n. y,
Tuesday caused oil streams 10 become
swollen, and did very extensive damage to
property. The downpour caused the Cay
udetta Creek TO become a raging torrent,
and it soon burst its bounds. Two dams
gave way and the torrent quickly carried
with il the several skin factories along its
banks, valued at many hundreds OF dol
lars. a number OF other buildings and
outhouses were also swept away.
The Fonda, Johnstown x GloveTsville
railroad loses some seven or eight bridges
There was another bridge crossing the
creek and on it, viewing the flood, were
some forty persons. This bridge was torn
from its foundations, but it is not positive
~ known how many persons, If any, were
lost.
AT II Tuesday night rain was falling in
torrents in Johustown and the Hood assum-
Ing a terrible aspect. Mills and sheds were
being carried rapidly away.
The telephone was the only source of
news as all trains were stopped and the
above are all the particulars up 10 Wednes-
QaN ID. IA,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19
Hints TO Uousel;rcpers.

To extract ink from wood. scour
with sand wet with water and ammon-
ii, then rinse with strong saleratus
water
To clean chamois. wash in ammonia
water, or tepid water aud CASTLE soap,
rinse in clear water. squeeze, and
stretch to dry in the shade.
To exterminate moths from trunks
and chests, wash we'll with borax
water, and after drying use benzine.
Air and sun well before using.
To broi beefsteak cut it about a
half-inch thick. and turn once or
twice until cooked through.
Placing piece of zinc on the live
Goals in stove or CRATE is an easy
way to clean sooty chimney.
A good whitewash is made of lime
or calcimime, mixed with water TO a
bucletful of the mixture add cup OF
salt and two cups of glue or gum arabic,
dissolved in water.
Willow chairs and baskets can be
cleaned by washing with salt water
and brush, and drying thoroughly
before using.
When sponge cake becomes dry, cut
it in thin slices and toast.
To remove mildew. rub common
yellow soap on the article. then sift
starch on that, rub well and place in
the sunshine.
The best covering for books is made
OF American leather or glazed lining.
The materials can be purchased in
nice, dark colors. They serve double
purpose as they keep new books in
nice condition, and hide the decayed
looks of others. l stitch the flaps
across from point to point to keep
them in place.
Mutton chops should not be broiled
over as brisk n fire rs that for steak.
rs the fat. when the fire is too hot. will
spatter the Goals. and the chops will
be smoked and blackened. Pepper and
turn several times. When done. lay
on a hot dish and sprinkle with salt.
They require no butter, as they are
sufficiently fat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19
Our Snlmnn IIaherle..

The secretary of the treasury his re
Ceived letter from the collector o, Gus
toms at Sitka, Alaska, in regard 10 the sal
mon fisheries OF that territory, IN which he
suggests that inasmuch az there are now
over forty fishing and canning corpor tons
actively engaged in catching and preparing
salmon for market, distributed over a large
area, that he be authorized TO visit such
portions of the territory TO see that the
laws for the protection of these fisheries
are properly enforced. He has been in
formed in reply that his request cannot be
granted, because OF the lack of appropria-
ton out of which his expenses would be
paid. II seems that while congress passed
the act for the protection of the salmon
fisheries of Alaska and 10 prevent the un-
authorized killing of fur bearing animals in
Alaskan waters, yet il made no appropria-
tion for carrying out such objects, no pro-
vision being made even tor the publication
of the President 5 proclamation on the sub
iect as prescribed by tie act.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-19

from the crop. But in many cases IL
will be much better 20 let the plants
grow and mature seed rather than to
pasture down. Under average condi-
tons the seeds ought To DO about one
half the crop, aud il this is done it.
will be quite an item To secure good
growth so as 10 have as large yield
as possible. Cutting late lessons the
chances Of securing either good sec.
ond crop of hay or profitable crop OF
seed while there is in reality no grain
that will make up for this additional
risk, saying nothing of the better
quality OF the hay secured.