davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Boaro ano Rooms.
BROOKLYN.

II GARD. 200 Unlon.st, between Clinton
10 and Court. Brooklyn: two or three extra
large hal rooms 20 let With board all
Improvements convenient 70 cars and
ferries; references required
Of STRONG PLACE. between Harrison
~ and DeGraw stA-rwo comfortably fur.
mshef thlrd story front rooms; sunny ten
minutes walk from South on Hamilton
ferries; nrst-ciass locality; terms moderate
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Nork tUanteo.
Males.

I ~ ~ 49,
Males.
A WIN. l.. HAkTUNG,
a. Expert Accountant aud Auditor
barnes Building, Room 10. q lark Row.
An APT, active and Intelligent middle
"A a9el man desires position IN auy bust
less whei" int gritty amt Industry are re-
! euit1 excellent references. Address G..
\. z. Tribune once.
A NORWEGIAN, handy with carmen
a t"Is tools, 80 years old strong and
Wiling 20 work. 4. H., To- West 3i,t-st.
\ YOUNG COLORED MAN, strictly
- sober. honest ana with references. wit
tii or personal, wishes a situation a. cir-
Na"r runner or any kind OF work I'm store
care fur aces cig o. county; thoroughly
u.der- tau1s general work. Address A
| 'RfII IN. 2l9 West 6lst-st.
4 BOY, 90 would like to learn a good
- trade. \. H., $40 1ltb-aNc.
A YOUNG man, p, active and willing
a WISHES employment 40 once; best i..f-
! e!thct a. 70 honesty, sob irty and busr. p..
aD.hty; Address WILLING, Box 50. Trlb.
A YOUNG MAN conyer7snt WITH the
a Ehsnrh, french, German, Dutch and
| Isl-sldn languages Is an expert diamond
| eleayer; willing " begin loW. Adi.c,s
| WEINBACN, 1856 Grund-.t
4 THOROUGHLY hon 81, energetic ana
~Adb.e young man desins position a.
assistant oookfhetprr general oiice duties,
ONCE -'' 4'1'1n'
AN INTELLIGENT AMERICAN. sjDg-a
"A ana uustW orthy. desires b. learn i've
grocery, hardware, clothing or hook trades
,T91 W N.eiCiGc,i country preferred
WILL II. NICHOLS, Box 4Gs, bellows
Falls, VI.
- OY.-Active boy H5I. tidy habit.
ID wishes situation as Office boy in a bJ-i
ness house ana make himself generally use.
ful. Address FAuRE. 1853 West 3-d-st
- KEEPER Young man. u vaprs
ID situation as boOltkacuer. GOOD penman
quick 40 figure, understand. gcnct,l Ollie
WORK good reference. H., lsO Market-st.,
II ARTENDER, p good mixer; wears
~ ffercnce from last place. Can or
address HENRY p. GALLAGHER / eG8
2d-aye., bet. s5;h and o6th ,ts.
Y oY, Il good pcnman, in an Office or
PSI Park-aSe., Hoboken, y. ). Dr'-'-'0''
II OK, 10. German, want, position OF any
ID Kind. FRED, 1850 2f-ayc. ''''
RIGHT boy n Ia vf.tes sI----.7---- -
ID doctors Office boy or some similar fndoor
position, toOd home more vi ana ,I,lrr' ri','r
,wagra.: Apply 10 Mr. BUsBY. 81 sui.
liyan-st.
boy, Is, wishes to learn c,-1o1,er
~ iIddc or 10 a wholesale hou,n; lives
TIN, 1901 o1-aye. o. d. MAR
nl,y, sc, ii..f..,.
ROi lIol HF4hs win parents would Ike
G. w, l,4j3 l.taVc.
,,-,,,-,,- No.,
'pl-p Nf-p bO a-t 10 wishes a posi-
NNtrTiI! tgt W. or a, hall boy.
~ - 'oi ''' '''N'a1', Sun Noon
COLOHED YOUNG MAN wishes \ nosl.
uoA d., pliWI 'l s."r', Or drive FOR
aoctT; pes fteie.te. j. y. H., 43i
4of "eSt oi'A'sI'' 81" moor
TIFRKSUTP. Nv evr..-,.-o-1 -
L man knowledge Of Siani.b ara 9ounIs
ke'plhE eAce.leLt pehHidh ana quick az ng.
uItsi ieIJ,ehCes nI1'-c.d-> moderate sal
any. 4. II. u, 3t'' BfoaiUay.
RIVFR-Dy 0,'ng man on -
~ ouphlv underst.s ~ - ui"s'
dress ~. + SEbNI..s - ~ "a
fiat.
~ VTVFP &c c.-,-
., datiVrrv waco, ,3, man a driver
work: rood reference, A 'di.i asAt porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
FURNISHED flat ipanie6.


c1aO MONTHLY for small furnished
. IUU fat; west; below 65th-st. ii.
W. NICHOLS, 20 West l4th-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
gountrn Real Gsiate 90 Get

->-e->--'-'
MI lKElSTOWN.-TO rent, for the winter
ef longer term, q pleasantly situated
U SSSsteo on South-st., with stable. Address
s.Ol.lSlS, p. o. Box q, 90 n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Domestic 5itnanons Uantso
Females.

CooK or DAYS woRR.-3y a MIDDLE.
" aged swedish woman; hfst-elass refer
enoes no objection 10 boarding house.
225 West 13th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
gonntrp Real Gsiate for Sale

A GENCY FOR MONICLAIR.-Han
"A some residences ana bu lding sites for
sale houses 10 let, furn. shed or uufur.
nished. TUBES & TAYLOR, 8 Beekman.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
r1ork iOantc0.


Females.
A YOUNG LADY Of experience, stenos-
"A raph"r and Remington typewriter. de-
sires position; salary, 20; owns typewriter
Address 4. G.. Box 2s, Tribune Onice.
COPYING.-An English lady OF education
~ wOuli like copying at home or In
Office Address H., 4I!bune Uptown once,
LBS Broadway.
1 ADY wants dictation or copying 70 do
~ COMPETENT stenographer and typewriter;
No. . Remington terms reasonable. Ap-
ply Room .. 90 West 1fth-st.
- ALFSLADY.-By O young lady Of good
- appearance as sales ady or figure
speak German and English. Address Box
%, 1j3 itb-ave.
- TENOGRAPHEEs and Pennington opeS-
~ atOrs furnished 10 business houses: no
BINEDICT. s27 Broadway.
STENO6RAPHER.- Young lazy desires
- evening WORK; all Letters Will be
answered L. D. Co., Box ., Tribune
once.
SrENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
~ BY young lady good education; eXpe-
rience; speed over 100 worl, per mtiuUr
Address fERSE, Tribune ONCE.
TYPEWRITING, copying Of all kinds
also shorthand. Miss HUGGISS. 10
West 231-st.
NJ ~ In = oIh' bl FIN a4sltfst are
w thoroughly good cOpyi~t. or letter
writer's, have superior decorative genus
with natural flowers; Will take orders for
pr, serves OF pickles, sauces, salads, or any
Kind Of household cmOiOrts; having rad
gio -xDeri nee could be very successful In
pufs Easing every Kind OF goods. Praying
honest PATRONAGE I'D ircss HONORABLE
WORK, Lock box, III West 142d-st
NOCNG LADY, typewriter and stenog-
rapher. to do Office work understands
bookkeeping best references AddF.s- n
Box I'D, Tribune Branch Office. 554 3d-ave''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

neal gsiate 10 Gxrhanqe.
IL EAJTIFUL Denver property for prop
W,,siy ~ iur;her East Dexter, si1
..nt DOCK Minneapolis, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Ciin Real gstaie for Sale.

A GREAT BARGAIN.-On the Boule-
,ssy. J. ROMAINE. BROWN & Co. 80
West 33d-st.
EDIUM.SIzE HOUSE. West 49th- ST..
wi bet. 9th and 9Th ayes. unfinished.
90, 500; furnished. 5000. OWNER,
i. o. Box 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

A I CRAWFORD. as minu.e from New.
~ YorA. on Central r. X. Of y. j., dcsir.
able French roof house for sale; rooms,
near station. Apply T. VIM. d. BIGELOW.
Crawford. Union Co.., y. j., or CHAS. LEO
ABRY. IL Maiden Lane. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Citp Real Wstate Go Get.


& MALL OFFICES, desk room part Of
- basement. or large st0rerOOm with base
ment 60x1t0 14th.st and 5th-ave. HOP
Pooh. 20 West l4th-st
VIO LET or LEASE.-With or without
Il power floors 40 by so feet IN our new
fsotor1eS Kentave., between Keap and
Rodney sts.. built especially for manu-
fsetqiing 9SnnS mes Hga5 On t9ur sid
heat power elevator; Waterman employed
no woodworkers; convenient 10 all ferries
and shipping points; possession at once.
Apply TO owners, J. S. & G.. F. SNIP
SON 2S Rodney-st.. Brooklyn, v. Y.
no LET.-Ful- sired l-story brOwnstone
j house ON MadsOn-ave., between 6lst
md e2i SITS. elegantly and completely fur
Apply 70 WALSTON II. BROWN, 20 Mas
kau-St.
ITO LET.-Lofts, Sc II. " 25 IT,. steam
i elevator. with or without steam power.
GEO. B. EDDY. 1913 Ma1isOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Rooms iOantco.

M ANTED.-By a gentleman and his wife
w well furnished APARTMENT for the
winter must be centrally located. Al.
dress FREDERIC. Tribune Onlee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
furnished Rooms.

'EHE HANOVER, No. East 15th-st.,
corner 5th-ave.-Handsomely furni shed
apartments TO sub-let for two or three
months price low excellent cuisine. 5. j..
Ill MT Notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
ReaI estate il)anteD.

w rttt-a From principals, an unfur-
ssa ses, PsTk-ave. D. 0tb.sVe ''o NM % ne ,o
ease az, in every inspect viii tax long
toHS p SNsHS @ Ltionabe private family.
49, 49, :. pOfLE. As wilIiam.st
- es Iea estate ads. SEQ 9th pageJ
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
High Speed on Railroads.

There are many things connected with
high speeds Oh railways which tax the
ingenuity of locomotive engineers to the
utmost. The lines have to be made
strong enough to Withstand the heavy
blows of the locomotive, for the other
portions of the running plant are light
in comparison. A railway train ut sixty
miles an hour may be compared to hugo
projectile and subject to the same laws.
The momentum is the product of the
weight of the train, multiplied by tho
square of the velocity of feet per second;
and if we allow a train of 100 tons, trav-
cling at the rate of sixty miles an hour,
then the work required to bring it to a
standstill would be Ia, 400 foot tons ex-
erted through one minute, or nearly n
thousand horse power, which gives some
idea of its destructive force if,unhappily,
il should come into action; and yet this
terrific power is so entirely under com;
mand that the strength of child turning
the small handle of the vacuum bake can
bring the train to stand in few Sec
onds.- Chambcrs's Journal
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
Where Fish Hooks are Made.

mo, sir; very few Hsh-hooks arc
made in this country" said dealer in
sporting goods to a New York World re-
porter.
"Thc reason is that we can't make
anything to compare with the English
article, and for that reason there is no
demand for American hooks.
"Fully ninety per cent. of the hooks
used in this country are imported from
England. There is factory in New
Haven and it turns out great many fish
hooks in the course of year, but they
arc not of the same quality as the Eng
fish production.
"Englsh hooks are made of finely
tempered stccl-iron that won't snap off.
There is no steel equal to it in this coun-
try.
"The manufacture of fsh-hooks is /,
great industry in some parts of England
There is one town alone which has sew
eral fish-hook manufactures, in which
nearly thousand people are employed.
America is far ahead of the Mother
Country in many other things, but in the
way of flsh-hooks we can't compare with
her at ALL"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
pRrrrLESEss OF THE HOOP.

a hard hoof is desirable rather than
otherwise, as the foot will not wear so
much when the horse goes unshod in the
summer; but it tends to become brittle
and break away under the strain of the
shoe nails. If the hoof is brittle in this
way 1t is an advantage rather than other
wise, as the injury by breaking can easily
be prevented by keeping the hoofs
dressed with mixture OF vasrlinc and
glyccrinc. If the hoof, however, crumblcs
ut the sole and around the walls into soft
powder, this indicates disease of the horn
induced by an inilamcd condition of the
foot, and often follows an attack of
founder Qaminitis or fever of the fcet.
This should be treated by the use of a
cooling laxative, rs n pound of epson
salts and bran mashes for food for time !;
the feet should be poulticed with linseed
meal until all heat about them is removed
and then dressed daily with the vaseliuc
and glycerinc mixture This condition
of the feet is frequently produced by the
horse standing in soft manure, which rots
the horn and causes the brittleness COM
planned Of.-Ne,o York Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
Golden Hair tho Poets Ideal.

Golden hair seems TO have been the
delight of the old poets and painters.
IL has been stated that in the London
National Gallery, from the idcalistic
brush of Corrcggio to the prodigal brush
of Rubcns, there 10 not n single black
haired beauty. They all seized upon
golden trcsses with the same Unborn in
stinct. Shakespeare had decided picf.
crencc for golden hair and makes fire.
qucnt reference TO IT.. Portia had
'sunny locks" hanging "on her temples
like the golden fleece" Julia, in the
"Two Gentlemen of Veronn," says OF
Sylvia and herself: ''lIcr hair is auburn,
mine is perfect yellow" He only men,
lions black hair twice throughout his en-.
tire plays. Milton, in his "Comus, ,
speaks of "thc loose trnin of amber drop
ping hair" while Allan Cunningham
must have had similar hair in his mind
when he wrote:
Her hair down-gushing In an nrmful flows,
And floods her ivory neck and glitters us she
goes"
In those old days false hair was nor
fashionable than it Is now. Fair hair
was especially the rage and golden tints
were so much priced that the price paid
for it was nearly double its weight in sill.
vcr. When yellow hair was in fashion
in London and Paris il was no uncom-
mon thing to pay from S75 to 500 for
n long plat of really gold hair. Actual
white hair is very costly; so is brown, if
of a very fine texture. Horace Walpolo
mentions that the Countess of Suffolk
sold her hair, which was "fine, long and
fair" for 800. She hnd invited friends
to dinner, and being disappointed be,
cause n remittance did not come to hand,
sold her hair to pay for the entertainment.
Detroit Fress Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27

latter will make the richest sort. Put.
two-thirds of the milk into.a largo tub,
and raise the temperature of the last
third to that OF new milk. Tho whole
quantity is then whisked together, the
rcnnet added, and the tub covered over;
in this state it is allowed to stand until it
Is completely turned, when the curd is
struck down several times with the skim
ming dish, after which it is allowed
to subside. The vat covered with cheese
cloth is next placed over the tub and
filed with ourd by means of skinner;
the curd is pressed down with the hands
and more added rs it sinks, until the
curd rises above the edge OF tho vat to
about two inches. Now add tho proper
quantity of salt, after which place n
board over it and under it and apply
pressure for two or three hours. Tho
cheese is next turned out and surrounded
by n fresh chcesc-cloth, and pressure
again applied for eight or ten hours, when
it is commonly removed from the press,
salted over again, and pressed again
Tor twelve to twenty hours. The quality
OF the cheese depends on this part of
the process to great extent, rs if any of
the whey is left in it, it will not keep.
Further, the cheese must be washed IN
warm water, wiped dry, and placed in a
cool place to ripen. This is u bare OUT
line of the process of making cheese.
Experience will quickly teach more than
we could tell i'll II column. 1t is impor.
tant to have good rennet, which should
never be taken from q calf that has not
sucked, or that is not ut least two DAYS
old C0urier-Jougnal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
The Finest Fishing Sport in the World.

Robert Grant, in m article on "Tarpon
Fishing in Florida" published in Serb
ner's, says: 'rarpon fishing is, in my
opinion, the most magnificent fishing
sport in the world understand that
veterans Mt il now refuse to take up tho
anchor, after taking n fish, preferring
to part company rather than not to bring
him to tho boat by force of rod and reel
only. As compared with salmon fishing,
tho vast difference in the size of the two
fish is vital factor on tho side of the
Silver King. Anglers with but slight
experience have at least an equal chance
of saving salmon, but what accom-
plishcd fisherman expects to land more
than one tarpon in thrce2 If salmon
were equal to n tarpon in weight, and
still retained proportionntely its activity,
it might be n moro formidable antagon-
ist; but forty pound salmon are rare,
whereas 120 pounds is not much more
than tho average weight of tarpon-
which shows the futility of such Oh argu.
ment. The manner of fighting is prac-
tically the same as regards running and
leaping; the tarpon does not sulk as the
salmon is so fond of doing, nor, so far
as my experience goes does he double up
on the angler, which, of course is an in
teresting trait in the salmon. Nor, in
deed, are the surroundings of a tarpon
fisherman to be compared with tho beau
tiful scenery and picturesque life on
Canadian salmon river. Bait is dirty
substitute for the trig fly, and tho monot-
ony of listless waiting pals on one &c
customed to repeated casting. But all
the same, any one who has hooked and
landed tarpon can we'll afford to smile
at the enthusiasm of any other fisherman
in creation. Try it for yourself and see.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
TAaoooA :, GLASS Darby.

IheraS many policeman twells il cot,
TIE .'siscc holds many clown:
And princes have beds OF the ,srnariud b.r,.
~hiio beS.sais have couches of down
Brave kings are in cotton, ssrss glory in silk,
While slaves like IN emperor stow;
eor the worth OF = title is stamped on the
heart,
Bat ti:o world doesn't lool; at it 50.
aeTe nise=s arc prodigaly aingipg their
gold
To speEdtl,rifts who hoard III their wake;
There mumbles rake in tho gown of q
priest
10 priest in the garb OF rake.
Sweet saints they are living in novels of sin
And sinners in Sanctified Row:
TIE heart in the breast is the only true test
But tire world doesn't look at it so.
There are generals lying in graves unmarked
Ana privates with monuments grand;
The iSnol ant Stalk in the chambers of state.
But the quiet mind ruleth the land
a shadow divergent each object of earth
Forecasts from one SUN in the sky;
And fancies are many rs beings have birth,
But the one God ruleth ON high.
So laugh at that title; that's only sham,
And at casse-bat a silver-washcd plate
Stuck up on the door CT q tcrsnient grand,
Belonging to natures estate.
Its inmatesare constantly changing and pass
Each year out of sight, like tho snow,
Whose going but stirs up the filth of thr
street;
And the Almighty will look att so.
-IrkunS0U T1urcIcr
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
CHICKS on TIE FARM.

Poultry reared with free range of or
chard and meadow are the largest and also
finest in plumagc and symmetry. They
have prouder carriage and look of
thrift and health not often seen in chicks
reared within the limits of town lots. If
the breeder must, of necessity, limit the
range, he must provide artificially the
advantages which the country supplies.
Insects he must replace with chopped
meat, and lacking grass range, he. must
cut grass and clover daily. Shade must
be provided during the summer, otherwise
failure is sure. Poultry raising and
fruit culture go hand in hand, and may be
combined on the same ground. An Or
chard is much benefited by allowing
fowls free range, rs the crop of harmful
insects is kept down. In the heat of
summer the young chicks will grow and
thrive in the shady orchards, and pick I'M
much OF their living init If the breeder
lacks these advantages, and is compelled
TO RAISE his fowls in confinement, he may,
by extra care, raise fair birds; but even
with the best attention they will ncvc,
equal i'll beauty of plumage and vigor OF
constitution and size the country reared
chicks that have developed their muscles
IN many Il forging cXpedition.-Ne YORK
Witness.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
THE POTATO ROT

Every year the farmers dread the DO
tato rot, which has done great damage in
seasons past. The rot first appeared in
Ireland i'll 1S47 and was imported into
tins country but recently. It is n fungus
which grows within the plant, filling the
cells with white threads, which bear small
balls or capsules containing black spores.
1t Is these black spores which discoior the
potatoes and from which the new plants
spring. If diseased potatoes arc left in
the ground they infect the land and pro.
pagate pest for the next seasons crop of
potatoes. When the potatoes die and rot
IN the ground the small spores turn into
dust and rise in the air to be carried away
to some other field. The disease spreads
rapidly in this way. The best way to
destroy the germ is to gather up all of
the potatoes, small and large. and boil
them for the fowl and swine. This will
kill the spores and prevent the spread Of
the disease. Never feed them to the ami
mails before boiling them.
The damaged potatoes should be kept
from the sound ones after they arc dug.
1t Is well, then, to dust the sound ones
with fresh, air-slaked lime, which will
destroy any adhering spores. Keep the
potatoes dry, too, as this will tend to
keep the spores dormant. In selecting
seed potatoes never take one that shows
any black places; then roll the cuttings
in air-slaked lime. The potato rot is
strictly contagious and it should be killed
wherever it manifcsts itself. If every
farmer would be as careful in dealing
with his crop of potatoes the rot would
soon be exterminated and never heard
from again in this country Washington
Star.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
A Two.ton Shark.

Ed. Roberts and ]. Dutra, two fisher
men, caught basking shark Sunday
night. They were about four or five
miles from the shore and had 200 feet of
net out. The shark ran into the net and
got tangled. Fighting furiously to get
free, the fish only wrapped himself
tighter in the folds of the net. The fish
crmcn let him alone until he had drowned
himself, and then, with the assistance of
seven boats, pulled him into the bay.
The basking sharks are not man-eaters
and are not dangerous. The one cap
tured is between thirty and thirty-fv
feet long and weighs about two tons. AS
the liver of this species is about one
third of the whole fish, the amount of oil
that can be tried out of its liver will be
between 100 and 100 gallons,-Santa
Cruz (Cal.) SuJ. y
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
IMPROVE THE PASTURES.

One OF the greatest neelects in Ameri
can agriculture, is that of not properly
cultivating pasture lands. In England
farmers pay almost rs much attention to
these as they do to their meadows; and
there is very little difference between
them in the nnual yield of grass. There
are lands so stony or rough of surface
that they cannot be prepared for i'm
proved pnsturagc except ut too great ex-
pense. These must be left to their natu-
raj state and to yield such grass ms they
can without cultivation. But when the
soil is moderately good, and not too
hiiiy or rocky, it should be put in fine
condition, and the grass thus made to
come forth carly in the spring, endure
through the summer heat and last till late
autumn-in fact the same us in the mead
ows--so that large instead Of scant profits
may be annually obtained Greater Mt
tention should be paid when stocking the
land by using variety OF seeds, and SOW
ing twice or thrice the quantity generally
allowed. There is gain instead of loss
made by this, as a good, thick stand is
secured the first season, instead of being
obliged to wait the second or third wear
Tor the grass to spread fully, and fully
cover the surface. BY sowing variety
of seed, the sort best suited to the soil
will gradually take precedence and be-
come permanent. II cannot always be
told, even by the most experienced farm
ers, which sort will triumph; it must be
left for time to determine. York
Tribune.