davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

Shen Baby was sick, We gave her Castorsa-
Nhen she vas Child, She cried for Ca-toFia.
When she became Mss, She chung % Castoria.
When she had Children, She gave them Ca.lorL~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
CAMERON'S POSITION.
His Richmond speech Not Intended Z"
Convey the Idea Of a Surrender TO Ma
hone.

Convey the Idea Of a Surrender TO Ma
hone.
Especial 20 the TIMEs
PETERSBURG, Va, April 2j.-Ex-Goy
ernor Cameron tonight authorized the
statement that his Richmond speech wa
not intended 10 convey the idea of a
surrender to General Malone. Boil
Mr. Wise and himself, he says, insisted
that while compromise was always in
order no surrender would ever be made
ffe and the other members OF his wing OF
the party are fighting for principle
and until the right for which they con.
tend is conceded there will be no peace.
The war will be kept up he added
with emphasis. even to The last resort
If necessary. of two tickets
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
A IiIg OH MaIl

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 25.-A big oil
well came in near Legonvile, Beaver
county, nineteen miles down the Fort
Wayne road, this morning The oil
gushed out to the height of 10 feet. The
well is estimated to How between GOO
and 500 barrels.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
The Eoomer. Have am I've ON Cherokee

AuFANsA. City. April 25.- The Cher
0koc Council has held meeting and
selected commissioner in tine person of
John pappn. to co to Washington and
ay thc Cherokee claims before President
Harrison They fear that the boomers
nul invade their territory Cherokee
-Hpf pappin told IS reporter that lac
thought that instructions would be issued
io thc troops t0 co slow i'm the matter
of driving the boomers on the slip This
would De done. hc thought, 90 compel
the Chcr0kccs t0 accept the 81 - per
acre now offered them for the six mill
Hod acres of land in the slip. General
Merritt has given ihe boomers three day,
f0 rct 0f the Cherokee Slip. and Will
undoubtedly drive them Oh.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE RAIN INTERFERED WITH YES
TERDAl'> RACES.
ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER or
THE LIND OFFICE.
THE POSITION OF IN ooNERSof
CAMERON.
Illness Of IL Hang Chang-Clarkson 'i"s
eted with President Harrison-Death
Of Ex-Congressman tllis-A
Disastrous Gale.

WAsulNaroN, d. c., April 25.-The
races. which were 10 have been run to-
day, were postponed until tomorrow
on account of rain. The entries stand
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
Thc " DaiIV Timcs . MiII.

The " DaiIy Times " Will,
H. soon ~ praCsICabic.
move ifs entire plant and
office 90 the first fiOOr of
the large and COinIa0dIGu~
building 40. 90t E.a~t Vain
street. recently occupied
by WA. Mitchell ~ 90.
Having added largely 10
the former outfit. the
" Daily 'yIHBCs il now pre-
pared 10 fulfil all tic re-
gUisifc~ OF a live, progress
I'VE newspaper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

NAsmNoroN. ID C., April 2j.-Fourih
class pOs,mssters were to-day appointed
North CarOlina-D. J. Massey, Clay
ton: John " Myrick, Manleyi [
MOIeiz, Moreil Mills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

DOVER. y r.. April 2j.-The funeral
of Mrs. r. G.. VI Pierce. the " big wo-
man. took place this afternoon. II re-
Quired eight persons 20 place the body in
the casket
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
knlnn Mhllc nIn.llns stumr..

Houfn. Miss. April flames Con-
ncr and lames ilatr- were killed this
morning near here hy % premature eN-
explosion of dynamite while blasting
-fumN-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

WAsnlNGroN. April 2j.-The Presl
dent to-day appointed Ex-Governor W
y. stone. Of iowa, assistant commits
.ionor OF the general land office.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
PosIoiiIce ROBBERY.

Nrw ROCHELLE, n. Y, April 9j.-
The postofiice here was entered by burg
lars last night the safe blown open, and
about /. 600 in cash taken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

Tha' hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by >hiloh's Cure. We guarantee
OWNS n MEoR DRU Co
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

Sleepless nights made miserable b
that terrible cough. Shiloa'> Cure is thy
Remedy for you.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
OLD DOMINION srLAMsnlrco
RICHMOND 20 New y olt

IIIW ~ 10 rs lTI-TU-
t.. James RIVER r. .DHmtts. leaving ~
DAYS. FRIDAYS Htl O'III-k J.. ~. .i
fIl-Ir.ih0 UuI OHIO NaI AHN MoNlit N
If.UAY~. MLUN E-UAle. THU i7pA -
H.I rAIl kUAN- at fJ B. N.- 'n'h'' ?
..fU .flifref nt Norfolk leaving same even
Ins
Fire lreIaIlng meals and state 90 300 nciin
ln steamer Single Passenger. tlt, f"il'7 "i
fHtrff llruui over. slI cirh.
l...tf. Ou -I.f ApfI th God io lcaNt N'"
lUfh unfI NS tn Apply n
GEO. W.ALLtN N CO. Agents.
uuIa Mnt Itl Main tiitrl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

Two ounces 81 so1a dissolved ia quart Of
hot water will make a ready and useful solu.
tion FOR cleaning old painted work prepara
tory b rcpainting The mixture in the above
proportion should be applied when warm,
and the woodwork afterward washed with
water 10 remove all traces Of soda
Refrigerators.
LARGEST SrOCK OF
Dry AIR REFRIGERArOgs.
Is TIE CRY.
Five different manufactures.
john BOWERS,
apl2m,wf-ljt No. Z, Governor ST.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
ALrM N BREAD PROHIBITED.
Regulations for Enforcing the Food Adul-
teratiou Law Names OF Alum Baking
Powders.

Regulations for Enforcing the Food Adul-
teration Law-Names OF Alum Baking
Powders.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has pre-
scribed regulations for carrying out the
recent act of Congress for the prevention
of the manufacture and sale OF adutera-
ied food i'm the District Of Columbia, the
enforcement Of which is placed IN the
Department 0f internal Revenue
la reference 20 the use of alum, the
regulations state that il is substance
known 80 produce more or less toxic effect,
and whose presence i'm food is therefore
harmful. and whose use is forbidden. un-
der severe penalties. in most foreign
countries having laws on the subject p
and fx the following standard which
prohibits ii- Use in bread.
Bread-The addition of alum, sui
phate of copper, will be considered
aduleraiion
The manufacture or sale OF food in
violation OF the law or regulations con
stitutes misdemean0r punishable by
fine or imprisonment
Bread, in legal phrase, includes bis
cult rolls and similar preparations Of
food made from Hour.
The following are the names Of the
hekin5 nOWders containing alum.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
THE VuTG:,

Established january, 1921 !.
WAS absorbed NV The Daily
EiEncs DrCcsssbcr 20. t~~~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

pubii>hcd every sla, in The
ycaT. and the oniy Monday
morning daily ISSUED in
: irainIH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-01
Foreign once Notice.

FoREIeS OFFICE.
Honolulu, II. l., Sept "a, 1889. I
This day had audience of the King:
His Excellency John L. Stevens, United
States Minister Resident;
Rear Admiral L. a Kimberly, L S. a. !;
Lieutenant II. o. RIttenhouse, L. s. N;
Lieutenant G. A Merriam, Z. S. y
To which audience His ExceIlency John
L. Stevens was introduced by His Excel
lency Hon. iona. Austin, His Majesty's
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Rear
Admiral Kimberly by Mr.. Stevens; Ad-
niral Kimberly then presenting Lieuten-
ants Rittenhouse and Merriam.
His Majesty was attended on this. occa-
sion by Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, H. R. h
Prince kawanakos, His Excelleney Hon.
iona Austin, Minister of Foreign Affairs
Jas. ". Robertson, Esq, His MajeSty's
Vice, and Acting Chamberlain; Col the
Hon. Robert Hoapili Baker, A. D. c.;
snd Capt. the Hon. EdE. K Lilikalani.
Equerry-in-Wsiting. 1870 Pit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-01

were extracted from 900 pounds
beets. The cost per pound would
be about two cents. Sugar for the
home consumption is made in fifty
six factories, of which eleven are
refneries; of the forty-five remain
ing, about one-half refine the sugar
made in the factory and the other
half refine sugar purchased from
outside factories.
OF late years the expectation of
refined sugar from Austria has be-
come very important. Hamburg, as
shipping center, appears to offer
many advantages. Trieste is also
one of the important shipping ports.
1t must be said respecting the latter
that the French have of late years
offered considerable competition
from Marseilles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-01
BEET SUGAR.

The Sugar Beet publishes some
interesting information about the
cultivation of beets for sugar in
Germany and Austria, from which
we extract the following:
1t is evident that the manufac-
turer can, under these circumstances.
dispose of a greater capital, and
ameliorate the farming condition of
the estate. The cost of manufacture
ing sugar in Austria Hungary is very
low, labor may be had IN abundance,
and the wages are small. A curious
fact Is that Notwithstanding the sue
cess of the sugar industry in the
country, the value of lands is less
than in France or Germany. In Bo-
hernia an acre of ground suitable for
beet cultivation Is worth $3.50. and
only $40 IN Hungary. Women and
children work IN the fields for eight
to fourteen cents per day, while the
hands at the factory receive twenty
four to thirty-two cents.
On model Bohemian farm the
cost of working land cultivated in
beets was SIS 40 per acre; this in
cludes working of the soil. chemical
fertilizer (saltpeter), beet seed. thin
ming out. interest Of capital, etc.
The leaves and their value are not
considere3-the beets thus cost 50 20
per ton Including the interest on
value of land).
The cost of manufacturing sugar
at these factories was g 20 per ton
of roots worked, and IN some special
cases 81 50 when 100 pounds sugar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-01
By the President:
JAMES g. BLAINE,
Secretary of State. y

His Majesty replied to MIR. Stevens as
follows:
"MR. MINISTER: 1t is with pleasure
that receive from you the assurance Of
the continuance of the friendly regard Of
the President and the people of the Amer
lean nation for the Sovereign and people Of
Hawaii
And I am well pleased TO welcome 10 q
residence in Ny Kingdom a gentleman
who is the choice of my great and good
friend President Harrison as the represen-
tative of the American Government and
people.
The officers of Ny Government will be
instructed to tender to you every attention
and courtesy during your official residence
in my dominions."
His Majesty was attended on this coca
sion by the Hon. a. s. Cleghorn, H. r. H.
Prince Kawananakoa, His Excellency
Hon. iona. Austin, Minister of Foreign
Affairs: James W Robertson, Esq, His
Majesty's Vice and Acting Chamberlain !;
Col the Hon. Robert Hoapili Baker, a. D.
c.; Major John Dominis Holt. A. D. c.,
and Captain the Hon. E. L. Lilikalani,
Equerry in Waiting. 1870 Tilt
Foreign Office, Honolulu, Sept. ., 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-01
b. the President

HIS Majesty replied 10 Mr.. Merrill as
follows:
Ms. MKEuLL: II Is with regret that I
take leave OF q gentleman with whom /
have enjoyed such pleasant relations.
The honorable and courteous manner in
which you have represented the interests
Of your great country at my Court has
confirmed and cemented the good under
standing which exists between our reSpec-
tive States. and has inspired my people
With a more profound appreciation Of the
good vii and friendship 50 long shown by
your government
Nv best wishes, and those OF Her Ma
lssry and the Royal Family, go with you
and with Ms Merrill on your return 70
vour native country, aud pray that sue
esss and happiness may attend you through
life"
NJ. Merrill then presented to the King
his Exoeliency John L Stevens. who ad-
dressed His Majesty in the following words:
NAY II please Your Majesty:
S4kx.-In presenting TO His Majesty my
letters Of c7edenoe he vii allow me TO say,
thst il i with an experience Of pleasure
.hss 1 ara permitted 70 be the medium OF
communicating 10 him the good wishes Of
he president Of the United States and Of
the sixtv-five millions Of people, whom be
ablx and faithfully represents Ii Is In the
shirt Of international fraternity, which
has greatly increased IN force and elevation
- reoent times, that / am sent IS the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-01
Foreign once Notice.

foEEIGS OFFICE,
HONOLULU, II. l., Sept ., 1882
Be II known TO all whom it may concern
that official notice having this day been
communicated 70 this Department BY
Taro Ando. Esq. His Imperial japanese
Msjesty's Diplomatic Agent and Consul
General, that
Nh. KICHITARO FURUKAWA
has arrived as an attache to the japanese
Consulate-Genersl; therefore the said Nj
Kichitaro Furukaws is hereby acknoEl-
edged as such sttache and all his official
sets are ordered TO receive full faith and
credit by the authorities of the Govern
ment JONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs
1870 Tilt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-01

The following Is copy Of the Autograph
Letter from the President Of the United
States informing His Majesty Of the recall
OF M Merrill:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-01
NOTICE.

ATA MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES
n OF the Planters Labor and Supply
Company. held this day, il was voted that
the annual meeting OF the Company be
held IN Honolulu on MONDAY, October
>. 1859. ST 10 a. m. al the Rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
W. o. SMITH.
59-iw 12S1-st Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-01

American agent to His Majesty's Govern
ment and to reside among the people of
these beautiful islands, cluster of gems
in the Pacific sea. 1t is proper for me to
say, what His Majesty and Government
well understand, that the Government and
people of the United States cherish deep
interest in the prosperity and welfare o
the Hawaiian Islands, so smiled upon by
nature and so important to the future,
commerce and civilization of the countries
contiguous to the Pacific. Your autonomy
secured by the good will of the great
nations, all true statesmen and generous
citizens of other lands must wish that your
Government may be successful in securing
order prosperity, and happiness TO all
your people. Though separated by thou
sand miles of ocean, the United States and
the Hawaiian Kingdom make a part of
that new world, whose reciprocal interests
of commerce tenoA to unity and to all that
is liberal in policy and beneicent in the arts
of peace If my residence among you
shall in any way conduce TO these pacific
and desirable ends, it will be my good for
tune to faithfully represent the wishes of
the people and Government of the great
American nation.
The following is copy of the Autograph
Letter from the President of the United
States TO His Majesty presented by His
Excellency John L. Stevens:
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
President of the United States Of America.
To His Majesty KALAKAUA, King of
the Hawaiian Islands.
GREAT AND COOP FRIEND:
I have made choice of John L. Stevens,
one of our distinguished citizens, TO reside
near the Government of Your Majesty in
the quality of Minister Resident of the
United States of America. He is well in
formed of the relative interests of the two
countries and of our sincere desire TO cult
waite to the fullest extent the friendship
which has so long subSisted between US.
Ny knowledge of his high character and
ability gives me entire confidence that he
will constantly endeavor TO advance the
interest and prosperity of both Govern
ments and SO render himself acceptable to
Your Majesty.
l therefore request Your Majesty TO
receive him favorably and to give full
credenoe to what he shall say on the part
of the United States, and TO the assurances
which I have charged him to convey TO
you Of the best wishes of this Government
for the prosperity of the Hawaiian Islands
May God have Your Majesty in His wise
keeping.
Written at Washington, the 26th day of
June, in the year 1889.
Your Good Friend,
BENZ. HARRISON.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-07-05
HOME JoTPINGs.
IFrom Friday DAILY FarE Pass.

From Friday DAILY FREE Press
THE boys" are under obligations t.
Postmaster SaNten, of Good Thunder
for a box of fine Havana cigars. Come
again!
Mr.. Arthur +. Giddings, member
of this years graduating class at the uni
versity, has been chosen principal OF
the Mapleton high school.
Mr.. Jagues, whose eye WAS injured
yesterday at the Mankato Manufactur-
ing Co.'S shop, is improving, but he has
lost the sight of his left eye.
1T now seems almost certain that Mr..
Saulpaugh himself will run his fine new
hotel. None of our citizens will regret
this fact, for the permanent residence
here of such gentleman will be a great
help to the city. 1t will cost from S2o,-
600 to $4,000 to furnish the building and
the owner will take more pride in do
ing this in stylye commensurate with
the building than a stranger would.
Capt. Comstock: This was the
best encampment that the company
has ever attended. More hard work
was done and more good was accom-
plished. The encampments are now
conducted on a much stricter plan than
formerly. Company F was one of the
best in the regiment. The boys con-
Quoted themselves well and made a good
impression on all with whom they come
into contact. They were also to the
front socially and left a good record be-
hind them generally. There was no
sickness to speak of except little at
first, owing to colds caught in the rain.
The weather, except the first day, Was
splendld.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-07-05
MANKAro PERsoNALPRoPERTY

City Assessor Shoemaker's labors are
now over. His assistant, Harry Brown
completed footing up the returns thit
forenoon. They are as follows, the mum
Der of articles and the value beinl
given:
Horses, mules and asses
Two years old, "a; 1908.
Three years and over, $40; $39, 1905.
Cattle
One year old, %; $l25.
Two years, IL; $50.
Cows, 233; $3.50.
Working oxen, 3; $40.
All other cattle three years and over
"a; 1886.
Sheep, AZ; $45. Hogs, "a; $216.
Wagons and carriages, 554; $16,670.
Sewing and knitting machines, $50; 3d..
4S3.
Watches and clocks, 500; s., 957.
Melodeons and organs. 20; $2,185.
Piano fortes, 1925; $13, 125.
Household and Office furniture. $69, 1916
Agricultural tools, implements and ma
chinery, $7,767.
Gold and silver plate and plated ware
$343.
Diamonds and jewelry, $50.
Franchises, annuitjes, royalties and pat
ent rights, 500.
Goods and merchandise, $2l0,870.
Manufacturers materials and manufac
turers' tools, SIC, 1855.
Manufacturers tools, implements anC
machinery, $28, $40.
Moneys of banks, bankers, brokers Oh
stock jobbers, $3.50.
Credits of banks, bankers, brokers
stock jobbers, $500.
Moneys other than bankers, etc., "a, $40
Credits do $9l, Al
Stock and furniture of sample rooms, sa
looms, eating houses, etc $40, $40.
All other property not included in pre-
ceeding items, SIS $50.
Elevators, warehouses and improve
ments on lands of any railroad com
pany, $2,805.
Dogs over 6 months old, 116; $3.50.
National bank capital, SPAS, 900.
Total, $796, 1886.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-07-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. H. A. Eoff has returned from
three weeks visit in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Wood and family
of Faribault, are sojourning at LAX,
Madison for a couple of weeks.
Prof. and Mrs It. McCleary and son
Leslie, are spending the month on tn,
shores of Lake Pepin, at Maiden Rock
Mrs. Geo. Pond and children returned
Saturday from Madison, Wis, where
they have been visiting for q couple o
weeks past.
Eddie Christensen returned Thursday
from Santa Fe, N. NJ, where he hal
been attending school, to spend his va.
cation with bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs
HI. P. Christensen.
Messrs. Fred Franchere and Ellis
Chase, of Lake Crystal, paid Mankato q
visit Saturday. Fred's smiling phiz was
visible in the FREE PRESS Office q mo-
ment Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Deebach, who had been spend
ing several weeks with her son in this
city, awas called home to st. Paul Tues
day by a message announcing the seri-
Gus illness of her husband.
Mr.. 8. P. Blair, of TT. Wayne, Ind,
master of transportation of the Nickel
Plate railway. accompanied by his wife
and children is visiting his sister, Mrs.
+. A. Dieker. They will spend several
weeks here.
Mr.. Robt. Stocker, who graduated at
the head of his class at Annapolis, last
month, is visiting E. F. Soaring. He
was appointed several years ago by
Congressman Wakefield, and was then
student of the Normal. He is now on
his leave and is on his way to his home
1t New Ulm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-07-05
From Mondays Daily Free Press.

The county commissioners will meet
IN regular session on Monday next.
"A marriage license has been issued
to Anton Hittel, of Lime, and Anna
Schoen, of this city.
MIR. NJ. Jordan has Just completed a
fine residence on his Decoria farm,
about four miles from the city.
Louis Diamond, son of John Dia-
mond, who left home last year and
whose whereabouts have since been I'M.
known, returned home Saturday, to the
great joy of his parents and friends. He
is IN good health, and seems to be none
the worse for his trip.
The farmers of this county are look
ing for a fairly good wheat crop. Be-
fore the month is over the grain will be
cut, and in many places stacked. Many
farmers estimate the yield on their farms
at from fifteen to twenty bushels an
acre. The quality of the grain will also
be better than last year. Altogether,
the outlook is very good.
complete the laying of the water mains
by Aug. 10. He is making good pro-
gress with the work. The question is:
"ls the city paying Mr.. Mahowald 81
per day for experimenting the laying OF
the mains?"
Mr.. I. Saulpaugh has fully decided
to conduct his hotel and has begun to
buy the necessary furniture. The total
outlay for this will be from $4,000 to
$4,000. Mr.. Saulpaugh is determined
that the furnishings shall correspond in
elegance with the building. Good.
Sleeping car service has been put
on the Omaha road between st. Paul
and Sioux Falls, and another train has
been added between WorthiDgton and
Sioux Falls. This went into effect to-
day, and makes night connections be-
tween Mankato and Sioux Falls at
WOrihington, which has not hitherto
been enjoyed. 1t will be great con-
venience. A person taking the sleeping
car here at 1000 p. m. will arrive at
Sioux Falls at 600 a. M. the next day.
Lake Crystal Union: L. Scherer, a
farmer of Lincoln, says he has discover
ed i'll his wheat field number of spots
several feet square, or round, where the
grain has been cut off completely. On
examining as to the cause, he discovered
a very swift flying green fly, nearly half
an inch in length. This ia the creature
that does the business, and if the work
of destruction continues at the same
rate that has been made since he made
the discovery, by the time the grain is
ready to cut, third of the crop will be
gone.