davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11
Du BLlC SALE.

VIII he sold Mt public sale. on the Ely
Farm, near Green Hill, Christiana ii un.
urcd, on
SATURDAY, MARCH Is, ls9o,
at o'clock, 7. NJ, 3 horses.
No l.. biek. bay horse, years 1xN
OLD, Weighs 200 lbs, sound.
No BIN, iron gray, . years old,
weighs 1850, sound.
NJ. 3. Bay colt, coming years old,
good stock.
head OF home-rniscd COWS, some with
calves by their sides; /, pair of pigs. two
farm wagons, new, bnilt by i.uilock.I
jumpscat carriage, Germantown ear
riage, syracuse pillow, l Champion
mower, horse rake. harrows cultiye-
tors. double and single trees, carriage
harness, set Of stage harncs4s, new
brides and collars, corn by the bushel.
western seed potatoes by the busliel,
Early Roe potatoes by the bushcl. 80
pnil OF chickens, pair of ducks. Also
n lot OF Iowa POTATOES
1erips.-Ail sums of SIS and under
cash, ON all sums over that amount h
credit OF months will be given by pur.
chn,cr giving a ban knble note With an
approved cndurscr, win interest added.
~ WM. j. M'GARR
VIM. j. Lank. Anctionecr. 336td.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

JUST as we expected, the trumped
up charges against the Republ can
Levy Court Commissioner of Little
Creek Hundred, Sussex county, for
illegal expenditures OF road money
turns out . flash In the pan. There 10
nothing wrong anywhere. The county
has not lost cent, and nobody dare
say that there Is smirch of dishonesty
In the transaction. The whole thing
simply amounts to this: Mr.. Owens,
the Levy Court Com mission had an
attack OF rheumatism that prevented
him from signing road orders, and SO
he simply deputized William B.
Records. by q power of attorney, to
sign Tor him. The only mistake he
made was in not asking the Lsyv
Court for authority to give power OF
attorney. That is all there is in il,
The Democrats will have TO trump up
something stronger than that to break
the Republican hold upon Sussex
county.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11
WANAMAkIsi"s.

PHILADELPHIA Tuesday. March IA. 800
First Sheaf OF the Mlllin-
cry Straws. It's a rollick king
breeze they tell of. Ssucy
shapes, wrinkled and crink
led; here half poke, there
cooked up; p ri, wide swak e,
a pleasing surprise in every
brm twist. Demurest are
the straight broad brim., but
their enamellsd crowns take
the shine off all the old-time
plain sistsrhood.
Southeast OF centre.
Three spick and span new
Ribbons:
l - MORE, armure and
satin stripes, self.oo!ors;
an odd and pleasi az
mix, Is, 20. and 30c,
Nos 7, II, and 10.
| 2-NarIow strip on each
border, lo and zoe, Mes
I6 and 40.
8-Uncut y Ivet, giving
corduroy effect. IS enc
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11


SENATOR HIoGINs, In his plea In
behalf Of education yesterday in thu
United States Senate, honored himself,
his State. his party, and the cause he
represented. In doing this he repre-
scented the intelligence OF the nation,
ana the people of Delaware may we'll
feel proud that the maiden speech of
the frat Republican Senator of Della.
ware was in behalf Of noble cause.
The advanced spirit of the age that is
leading the nation to the lore will re
ceive no check from the eloquent
tongue Of Senator Higgins. The voice
is new one coming from Delaware,
but one that will hereafter guide the
advanced sentiment of the State. The
Senator has our hearty congratula-
tons.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11
c, WORRELL,
Fifth and Shipley SITS.
Carpet S,

The buying Of a Carpet is no
an easy matter by any means
being hard to know the right
place to purchase. and being
very hard to select just what
will please yourself, family and
be considered the right thing by.
your friends. On all these points
we can help you. not in a
"wordy" way, but with solid and
substantial help.
Our selections of Spring
Goods have, without exceptions,
been made from standard manu-
facturers, who are at the head,
not only as regards quality and
durability, but whose designs
show the very best and latest
effects in artistic rcn lering of
color. The housekeeper Of the
present knows and appreciates
handsome goods and is insisting
that her carpets must be not
only carpets that will wear, but
their designs and colorings shall
be correct. This seasons goods
will satisfy the most exactine.
the colorings in some cases
looking almost too beautiful to
walk upon. .-.s.
The most important point
after all is the cost. Tocom-
bine the artistic and durable |
with lessened cost is to-day |
not only the watchword in
the carpet business, but the
key to success in all |
This cost to the
customer must be based upon
absolute, existing conditions, but
upon rent. The man
who places before his customers
as good a line of goods, and
pays Tor MS store One-fOurth as |
much as another man with
equal facilities in other ways,
can sell them for less money
II combined with this he gives
better service and undivided
attention, his case is still strong
er. Our location at Filth and
Shipley streets is the result OF
experience, combined with the
judgment Of some of our best
business men. We can sell goods
here for less money than we
could if this building was on
Market street. Ask any real
estate dealer what the difference
would be i'll rental and make
your own calculations.
We propose 10 make this
corner the Carpet Centre of
Wilmington" Recent improve
ments give US more light and
space.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

ACC. Nos. s ana 10

| SOC, Nos. s and 10.
Newest tints, patterns tina,
you'll find nowhere else In
town, and half the b,1ee,
kAat similar Ribbons haze
been driagsme.
Some exquisite Sash Nov.
elites just from Paris.
Near foot OF Main Aisle stairA. Chestnu ut
street side.
LIE baton de bn3a1s. A
fashionable fad which SAITH
fies its demands at the Per-
fumery counter. These little
Paris novelties are here in
several forms perhaps you
dent know that they are
solidified perfumes OF most
delicate odors. Pencils and
cakes to be drawn asout the
wrists or neck, passed over
the hands and face, leaving
no mark but a trace of Ara
by the blest. The pencils,
various odors, are 60 cents,
the tablets 81, the solid o..
chefs, in satin covers, 81.
Here Is a box priceSlS, only |
one, from the exposition;
it has two perfumed charms
Of oxidiled silver. pencils and
tablets in several forms.
Would you bs sn >abboyt
with Fashion you must aff ct
the perfumes Of the period.
So much for so little q
hing, and yet we put il
down right here to illustrate
ne completeness OF the store.
is If fling here.
When the advertiser Is /
tie perfum c 8 he
would lain tell OF the Paris !
Extracts, Colognes, and Toll :
It Waters OF LIE Grand; they .
re marvellous, as also their !
ivals from Roger & Gallalt. 4
ii the latter the Ioz. ex. h
racts are 50 cents, and the
OF. 81; Lubin's are the
anne, and Alfred Wright's ]
'so, but larger bottles. AL ;,
red Wright challenges the d
french, and our own Queen a,
larry, ! OF. IS cents, and OIL
! OF. 45 cents, challenges W
Hired Wright. In the tits :.
I the odors choose your G
hampton. {,
ain Aisle, centre. z..... r
JOHN WANANAKER. ;
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

THE Water Department hqss just is
sued It's annual printed report from the
press Of the Mercantile Printing Com
pany. The report gives Ia detail the
receipts and expenditures of the de-
partment In such plain, practical
manner that its workings can he COM
pretended at a glance. 1t will be q
source Of qualification TO our tax pay
ing citizens TO know that the depart
ment not only sustains itself bat il has
. surplus after year OF large expendi.
lures OF $l1 .644 AZ. Besides this and
more to be desired our water supply
has been abundant, pure aud whole
some.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

Schedule IN effect NOV l0,liD
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE-
EAsr Bousn
Kxprcss traina IT,.
New YoRK, week days. '?l,, ~
q. IN. si2 ". - -. .5 10, ~ ltp. nj.
NEW YonK, SUNDAYS, {. i, ID
81 ", ~ ~. .oI3 81 p. IN.
PniLApKLPHtA. week days, .
90, 100, I %, g % So9 .lO %, loa,
va. 6io. ~ %. I Of 7 90 40 Is y NJ |
raILA pxLFnIA, sundays, s2is,
l5g e0b. IL % n. M, Gig On, ".
800. 40 soi5, t25. ola 20 ~. 10
p. IN.
:, e1. 81 = Y soss o. dayss a. 'a, I, ~
. a. sic ~ "a q I. %. \. 9s, so 70 i 10 +
u nEsTEn, sundays. % ii, 100. 10
os u aos. M. siaos, I@, % y
4 10 sbls. D a. si6, " %, 750and .loI,
ATLANTIC Cry, N. j., SEQ
s2+s p. m, daily.
baltimore ana Washington, Is
Il<e "A. M. AS, sIl3 s5l5. $751;
all daily, 740a. m, .2iOp. H.,
except Sunday.
Baltimore ana principal statid|
Philu. Division, Alb p. M, daily,
Pittsburg ssl7 a. IN. md '5-ls
Chicago. . Ala. m. % 81 p. m. ID
Gin cinnati and st. Louis iii IS
and IS 10 p. m, daily.
sIneEHLv AooonxoDArion iA
daily and Is .. ~, daily, eNcrpi
day 1l0 10 y. m, Sunday only
LAHDKEBERa ACCOM- NopATios.
days, Z 90, 400 a. M, . - aud y =,
Sun days. 0 ao a. M. a,l5 p, M
TRAIss LEAVE Market STREET sd
For Philadelphia ana sav I'd
week days; b 80, q 70, 50 81 'lai5
l24a, 235, 3a5, 4h5 j. M. SUNDAYS
I sou. IN. IL 10, 80. o3 .. N.
For Baltimore. week days, ih.
a. M; 2 80, s8 81, a So p. IN. snhayi
.. m. Is IS and s4a5 y. IA.
Baltimore and principal static
Phila division At SIS y. IN. ats,
For Ian ion ero and wnv stations.
days, eb8. l055n. m, 2G, i3
Sundays . 81 a. ms As u. N.
Chicago, % 80 a. M, daily, eAefP
PIttsourg, $50 am. daIlg. except
day; s4.oi =. M. daily.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA Foa Wnur
Daily, q 10, 1918, 10 90. al iOA a.
noon, ] ~. 100. 1904 ~. Al. 1sA
eio. 10 10 p. IN.
Daily, except sunday,.Gl5 piai
mr., sl3h - lUand . ~, II. s9p d
only, $40 a. IN, Esp. m.
Telephone No. ia
"a Hates to western polnub"
vtaany otherl line.
1T. oDELL C.0;Ns'
Genr Manager, eenIfAA
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

WIN be sold 1T public sale, ut Benven.
nc Stock Farm, on the Lancaster Pike, 3
IL n.iics from " Wilmington, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1890,
at one o clock, p. m,
DHe extra llna driving inarc. has trott.
Ell III 2.tS, II fine bot of grade jersey IInIf-
ers, all with calf by Il Thoroughbred bull:
! .hufoush1red Jersey bun, - extra fine
7lOdt-, thoroughbred Berkshire Eonr.
Il iiee one. Having these s.ti,s every
Nprihg, and Increase amount of stock
,hc Year, none but my own raising viii
De sold Everything that is offered viii
hr -utd. " "
IkKIs.-An sums of Sa5 and under.
ttsi. On all sums ever that .tiuount "A
credit of . months viii he given by pul.
chnser giving II hunkaule note with an
approved eudurser, with interest ud,i,.d,
OF per cent. GU tor cash
-, 49, II. L.. WOOD
mi-dw-is
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

Punue Soutt OF inc state OF Delaware, In
ana ior New Castle county, made on the 2sth
usf oi septic mher, A. d., is5b will be ex
posed TO sale, at public yenLue,
oNsATURDAY,
TIIEl5Tn DAY OF MARCH A, ID, ism
at O'Clock, p. M,
AZ the Court Hcuse, In the city OF Whining.
oil iona J.. Hu hes, deco asch, to wit;
All That certain lo., pi.c or pa-ceI of
isnd, situate In the city OF " ilmlne ton, In
the county Aforesaid, bounded and Described
As loiiows To wiz BrRinni at stake on
inc westerly side OF NAi buren street be-
tween rum and sixth streets, at the distance
OF ~ feet northefly iroia the corner formed
ny the inters' ciiou Of the northerly sid OF
tlith street At 81 feet wide ard the westerly
SO OF Van buren street at o. ieet Wide,
thence along said westerly sldc OF Van Burr.,
street northeriy 10 feet to corner thence
parallel with Firm street II2 feet to
4 stake, thence southerIy parallel win Van
nnrth street 80 feet 10 line OF land late Of
Patrick itughes, and thence with SAID line
inAtcrlv parallel with Fltth street il2 H. 10 lie
sAli westerly side Of Van Hur.a street and
place of beginning, he the contents therpoT
"hai they may, being the same lads and
lre!nlses conveyed To said John l.. Ilusbe,
y deed o. Patrick Hughes, ct AL, dated Inly
SIN, A. ID, e,L aud recorded at MIlniny-
on, In ipead Record X, Vol. T., page q. ~.
Attendance VIII be given and trrns made
inown by ARABhLLA y, tlUuHES
AiminlHtratrlr,
or by W. SALISBURY. Jr.,
Attest; chas, II. Mcwhorter. clers .. q.
R-d-d = s
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

Hon III Ca NIPPON, aud the stai'ti,r,i iay
and champioEstallinn cNYJGk CIAMrI5S
hA', and u very choice lot OF young horses
tir' Il by ltia ware Il nos an II the above sal.
i-na' lsca lot OF registered Holstein COVE
hul h1I h"iiers, ana n very choice lot Of
ne, cpNs ard htiier4,
sale 4" c9ninen q a 20 O'Clock u. NJ, sharp.
tslalog u-a ~ mi lte,l on application
LoBDELL CAR WHEEL co.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

TEE latest outrage reported is the
half starving of the blind in the Penn.
sylvania Institution tor the Instruction
OF the Blind. Why are such things
permitted in civilized communiliea3
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

TAX COLLECTOR George w. Mckee
may yet learn that an absolute refusal
to accept the tax OF qualified voter
and to give him a receipt is quite on
easy thing to defending himself from
suits Tor damages by men he has dis
tranchised.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

d F. Money, Eleventh and Adams, N.
w. eorLer, has all kinds of meats beef,
pork, mutton, sausage, scrapple, lard,
everything III the pork line, corned beef
tongues, Clipped dried beef, lamb, NUT
ton, etc. He always Keeps frat class
meaia. Give him "a call.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

REPUBLICANS, you who are not as
sessed, be sure and have it done now
before the Levy Court.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

Dub &c BALE OF AN Assl,T-
Ient OF Duiiiing hsrdwar. l,,ts
nnons, hinges, bolts, ete Also AZ assnrt-
IL" ~ - fsI"'s. olls, NaIhlshes AMI u x,l-
s?ttth eoloIs, March 2O,l. l,aies conl,h.iT,,.
ai, q iiocA snd cnnlinue nnlll siafs 4.
e.oiel 'ni, Also nftee furniture sitI -
,Arse srte 2o' Market street. l.. VI st,ns
So"s uets. s-lf-Gt-
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11
TO THE MOTHERS

Why bother yourself over
making Shirts when you can
buy at the "Bee Hive goo
Market street, a perfect fitting
shirt, double reinforced front
and back. with all the latest
improvements put into custom
made goods that sell for $3.50
eacha We are bold enough to
say our Muslin Shirts are bet
ter for the money than is found
in any store in the city. We
ask you to try one and if not
just what you want return to us
and get your money.
White shirts for gentlemen
or boys.
Linen Apply Collars, I2Tc
goods, loo each.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

DUBLlC SALE.
VIII be sold ut public sale on ~.
SAlI i1Af, MARCH 18TH,
NJ 20 O'Clock, p H.,
the stalls Nos. 70 and ~ in I'M Third g,
hlrkct, as have determined Ia uuit Tho
business. Terms ~ sale. ~
Az u, Efii Z. MARTIN,
y -. - Mill hueti'heer. ullsts
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11
d MlNIsTRATRIX's SALE
REAL ESTATE.

by virtue OF a renewed order of the Or
phans' Court OF tho state of Delaware. in
ana ior New Castle county, made ON the 2sth
day OF septic inber, A. H., is5b will be eI-
posed TO sale, at public yrnLue,
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11
CALLAHAN g. co
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
oo2 ~ MARKET STREET.

Property for sale or ex-
change in all parts OF the city.
Special attention given to
Renting Department.
Saline
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-13
preiie Ger 2ln;eieen.

preiie Ger 2ln,eieen.
SeS'r 5Oa her spalte per SeRr.. .s1a.oo
3 Dsonate 5 500
Sir ieSe 3eile greuier, oSer beren Raum, bas
eritemal 10 Gents. Die nG6tenmale Gents.
Seiratbs= unb GobesanSeisen NIT Spru&
$3.50, obne Spru9 $1.00.
Iaustparttgc an3eissu mHTeu purausbs,aslt uerSeu.
In3eigen fir Ticrics, 2otterien, @liidsIpieIt
&C., Die benz @eiite Der tatb. Rirte sIpioer, iirt
ben feline Iuinabme.
An3ei8sn fsnSe aan fpdtetaenS
Wonta8 Wforseu etu.
Job.2lrbeiten auer 2lrt prompt un6
btlli9 aus9efihrt.
Office ssr Gasett",
Gfe Der 6. uno Jopa.Strafe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-13
arsentinisu.

Susuos Gprss, 7. Wai. Sn ber
biefssn 3ouuerpaItuns iinb bsbsutenbe
untsri toilette entSsdt worbsn, bsrsn idbrs
Ii&er Sstras auf slo,oOO,OOO ssi9dtt
wtrb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-13
y YprtugaI.

vi abou, 6. Mat. Der Ufiniiter
bes auswdrtissn Ribeiro BAT tn Der bsutis
gen Sisuns Der Osputirtsntammer auses
tanctst, baB CT Soifnursen auf cine baIs
Sise uno ebrenuOue grIeoisuus bss Strsis
tss NIT England babe. gr psrbieB, idmmts
!t4e barauf bssiisi4eu Papiere Der Rams
mer uorsulsseu. Die Oppoiition wirb
siue psttsrs Sdritte abuar en-.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31
THE DAIRY.
Feeding for Profit.

Feeding dairy COWS for profit must be
done intelligently and scientifically.
Any increase Oflliveweight usually means
a decrease in the production Of milk
and butter. The relative amount of
caseine, fat, milk-sugar, and salt vary
in animals according to the feed which
is given to them, and to some other in
cidental circumstances which effect
their health and producing powers.
There is a certain advantage in sticking
to some good formula in feeding dairy
COWS; but on the other hand there are
peculiarities in the animal as we'll as in
the breed which makes 1t disadvantage
Gus to stick closely to any fixed diet
Beginning with the young animals it
may be said that the calf will do better
iftaken away from the dam inside of two
weeks, and then feed good milk or skim
milk with a little fax seed or oil meal
mixed with it. Dat meal Cruel viii take
the place of this very we'll, bat the solid
substances should be increased gradu-
ally, until at the end Of two months the
calf viii be able to take nearly pound
of it. Then begin with light grains
giving the animal little wheat, oats,
bran or middlings every day; but grain
usually means high feeding, and too
much of this kind of food viii make the
animal take on more flesh than is de-
sirable. The object is not to produce
flesh and fat, and very concentrated or
heating foods should be avoided to a
large extent.
One of the greatest advantages re-
sultlng from the modern investigation
and analysis OF feeding stuffs is that
dairymen and breeders can now feed
for results" 1.-THE animal is fed for
the butcher highly heating and eOncen-
trating foods must be given, so that the
animal viii take on flesh rapidly. But
II Tor breeding and dairy purposes a
different plan must be followed. Good
pasture land, where the pasture grass is
richs luxuriant and nUtritive, is the best
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31
WEAVING Stock.


Usually in the fall there is more or
less stock that has made a sufficient
growth to weaned. Especially is this
the case with colts and calves. With
both these classes of stock it is an i'm
pOrtant item to keep making q steady
growth, and if this is done at this time
it viii be necessary to give good care.
1t is not best to make q change too sud
denly, and for this reason it viii be
found good plan to begin feeding
small quantity of grain each day for q
week or ten days before weaving, giving
a small quantity at first, and gradually
increasing until enough is given to keep
the stock in a good, thrifty condition.
With q little care in this way a change
can be made with very little trouble, and
the young stock be kept growing stead
lily all the time. One of the best mate
rails to use at this time is ground oats,
fed with hay if the young stock must be
fed upon dry feed, and especially is this
the case with colts. When not neces-
of the pastures as long as the weather
Will permit. A little bran and corn may
be given as a change Oats is one of
the very best materials that can be used
for the development of bone and muscle,
and these are important items in the
making of young colts. Corn is fatten-
ing and is an excellent material to use
in keeping up animal heat. If provided
with good shelter, so that it will not be
necessary to maintain animal heat by
feeding grain, a good and also an
economical feed can be made by cutting
oats with a feed cutter, adding a small
quantity Of bran and Wetting the whole.
Ban, oats, and barley make a better
feed for colts than too much corn, al
though many viii insist upon giving
the colts a feed of corn twice day all
winter.
Usually very little grain Will be needed
for the calves, especially if they are
provided with good comfortable shelter.
gu antity of bran at each meal, will
maintain good growth at small cost.
A little corn and oil meal can be given
as a change, as it is not q good plan to
attempt to winter stock Of any kind
upon one kind Of feed.
A good deal of fodder can be used in
feeding calves during the winter, and
with a small quantity Of bran and oil
meal can be kept makinga good growth.
Neither of these two classes of stock
should be allowed to stop growing from
birth to maturity, and if care is taken
in weaving not to get them stunted,
good growth may readily be made. Some
stock can be WeGned much earlier than
others, and this fact must always be con-
sidered so that they can be kept in good
condition during the winter. 1t is much
easier to keep up a good growth, saws
the st. Louis Republic, in which the
above first appeared, than to allow them
to run down and then build up again;
so it is necessary, as far as possible, to
supply good feed and give good care in
weaving young stock at this time
Farm, EGeLd and StOc hHIGq3.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31

place for dairy COWS. The best dairy
men are striving to initiate the compost
tiOn of the best pasture grass In feed
ing COWS in full milk
The nutritive ratio of good pasture
grass has been found to be about 1914,
which results from the presence of about
as good proportion of dlgestlbie all
buminOids, carbohydrates and fats as
could we'll be mixed. Grains that are
rich in albuminOids should be mixed
with cOarser fodder, which IS rather
poor in them. The foods containing
the albuminoids also contain phosphate
of lime, which help to build up the
muscles of the body. The fats and cor
bohydrates are foods of respiration and
heat.
If the animal is given the proper pro-
portion of food she ought to yield seven
thousand pounds Of milk, or three hum
dred pounds OF butter a year, when she
has reached the period when she ought
to give the m Ost. If she cannot come up
to this mark, or very near to it, there
can not be much profit in her, and she
should not be kept. But it must be re-
membered that this means liberal scien-
tifc feeding. If the animal is neglected
of course she can not be expected to
produce so much. 1t viii be admitted
readily by all that liberal feeding is
necessary for anything like a good milk
flow. 1t takes about twO-thirds Of all
the good nutritiye food that a COW Will
eat to sustain life. The other third
must go to elaborate the solids which
form good milk and butter.
The health is greatly improved by
feeding he animal with grain thor
Oughly mixed with mOistened and short
cut coarse fodder. The reason for this
is that it is made more digestable by
having the grain remasticated in the
cud. The average daily ratiOns for
oh. TO-
pounds of coarse fodder mixed with if
teen pounds of dairy grains. This
makes a good ratio of albuminoids, car
bobydrates and fats, and comes the
nearest to the nutritive qualities of
good pasture grass. ". Chambers.