davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

Chicago. Feb l7-By feigning smallpox DR. John
". Lake. who is wanted in Boston To- answer
charges OF forgery. hoped 10 effect his release from
the county Jail and gain his liberty. \ physician.
however. foled his attempt. and this afternoon.
handcured between officers from Boston. h. was
started the way 20 meet his nrcus"rs In the
Eastern city. Lake was arrested as John Howard
by the Hyde Park police and taken TO the jail To
await the arrival OF officers from the East. Tho
smallpox epidemic gave him opportunity 10 at
tempt to regain his liberty by feignng the disease.
Upon thorough examination III" city physician
declared the case "A sham The prisoner procured
Irritating oil. which he applied 10 his fnc" and
other portions Of his body causing red blotch"s To
appear. which gave him the appcaranc" or person
afflicted with sever" attack Of smallpox.
II Is said In Boston that Or. Lake. his son and
his son-in-law opened banks in various parts ~
Boston under III" names 81 Robbins X 60. and
Stockbridge a. 90. and obtained number ~ DO
pOSfOrs. when references Wrr" asked FOR ly de
pOstOrs letters Wcr" given on on" or the other OF
the banks In the combine. In this way II Is said.
Dr Lake got possession OF sc.iej by forgery and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
THE SHAFTS SHIFT PUNISHMENT
FOUR ROBBERS WHO HAD MALTREATED AN
AMERICAN MISSIONARY CAUGHT AND
TO rNIr.


Lynchburg Va. Feb. 1.-THE News" will to-
morrow print q private letter received here from
Persia relating instance Of swift vengeance on
the part Of the Shahs Government. at the instance
OF Minister Mcdonald, In behalf OF the American
missionaries. One Of their number. the Rev r. ".
s.. Pierre. Of Oroomia, while riding home from the
country IN the evening. when within little more
than mile OF the town. was seized by some rufans
dragged into an adj lining woods and treated In
unmsrciful manner. He forced, under
threat of instant death, surrender all the money
and other Vauables which he had about him. Then
they stripped him Of his clothing in the bitter cold
and left him half-dead. saying that II he moved from
where ne was within many minutes he would be
shot. When the time had expired the outraged man
dragged himself 70 the road. and finally reached
home in a deporable condition.
The facts were immcdiateiy reported TO the
American Minister at Teheraa, who promptly laid
them before the Prime Minister with demand
for the prompt arrest and punishment OF the Grim
mails. The Prime Minister Immediately telegraphed
peremptory orders for their arrest. The robbers
four in number. who proved to be notorious out
laws. captured. after a stout resistance.
put death. This summary SanGuinary
ing of the affair at once reported to the Amer
lean Minister by the Prime Minister The Ameri-
can Minister thanked him for his prompt action in
the matter and then put in claim for damages
for Mr.. ST. Pierre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
EIGHT VICTIMS OF THE STORM.

Boston. Feb 1.-THE following is a complete list
OF those board the Inflated schooner Edwin l..
Morrison lost with all hands in the blizzard Oh
Tuesday off the bar at Race Point. near Province
town: John Hector Smith. Dorchester. Mass. cap
tain. forty years Old leaves widow Daniel Mar
tin. first mate. Dorchester, twenty seven. leaves
widow: Charles Huffman. OF Sweden second mate.
tWenty-eght. unmarried Il. X. Pierce. cook. Of
Wellfieet forty-nine. married. leaves large family;
Joseph Brailar seaman. of Germany, forty-two
unmarried: H. NJ. Olsen. OF Norway seaman
twenty-six. unmarried; Louis Abrahamsen, OF Nor
way. seaman. thirty-seven. unmarried; John Lud
grear. OF Sweden, seaman. twenty-sx. unmarried.
The the property OF the Rockport
Granite Company. and was fully insured. The
vessel worth IS 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
RIGHTS OF THE AMHERST SENATE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The editorial paragraph in The Tribune OF
February T. regarding the dispute between the
faculty and the Senate Of Amherst College In a
matter OF discipline. is based upon msunderstand-
ing Of the position of the Senate in the Amherst
system Of college government. Every man VINO
enters Amherst College signs a contract by which
he binds himself in return for he privileges OF ing
college. obey the rules Of the faculty and con
duet himself a gentleman. No man can be qf-
prved OF privileges of the college III! Jess he -
adjudgei to have broken his contract. Who SIAN
decide this question? Article ~. section OF ITO
constitution OF the Amherst College Senate p'o-
vldes that Whenever member OF the College
shall appear 10 have broken the contrao.' upon
which he was received as member OF amherst
College, except in pertaining 10 a.iehuahcs
upon college exercises determined by tie regular
rules OF the faculty, the shall be trought De-
fore the Senate. which shall determine poth as 10
whether the contrac; fas been broken ana wfether'
II broken. 1t shall again be renewed ana az DE-
cislons Of the Senate wnen approved by the Pres.
dent carry with them the whole aIthority OF the
college Except In matters reatlS 10 AT M ron
upon college exercises all cases q preach OF con-
must, according to me ctns,.ut Son .. sd
senas stu hda IN on 0 WhetSer Or not this IS the
wlsest plan is not the questio1 IL Is an "i.es ,h
pT of 5se he enate ony visory It sole
power OF taking final action ~ an cases OF eolege
exercised ii a few weeks ago by the actual punish
ment. not by insisting on the punishment OK
the case at present in dispute student was sus-
pended by the faculty for an onence winch me
ren,iny clause OF the constitution. The Senate has
not tried to reverse t,s facuty ACTON IL nas' N
the sentence hut It mas opposed what II considered
infringement OF Us constitution on the part OF ING
friends of the college fee that the senates use
bang destroyed" not by its own action; but by the
action Of the faculty. IT, +. STONE,
President OF the Senior cns, OF Amherst college,
,..,are, Mass Feb. - 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
FAIR OTERHE1D. MUDDY TNDERFOOT
YESTERDAYS MILD WEATHER IA EXPECTED
TO CONTINUE TO-DAY-SI EIGuING
IN CENTRAL PARK


The mder temperature and prospect Of general
thaw were sufficient diminish the number Of
sleigh-riders Yesterday. Yet while few Of these
vehicles TO be seen in Fifh-ave. other thor
oughfares below Central Park. the Park itself had
fair number Of drivers. The roadways and speed
ways We're how ever. by no means so crowded as on
the three preceding davs. and there any amount
Of scope for tho gyrations of the unskfu whip one
OILS couple apparently possessed 4 fair share Of
the good things II this world. made agreeable
sight, seated behind an Old. steady, sleepy gray
morse they meandercd peacefully along. unconscious
Of the fiashy. silver mounted turnous that flew by
them and were lost 20 sight. III their dreamy COM
placency the two appeared 70 be models Of comfort
able content. Up 10 o'clock no accidents had been
reported by the Central Park police.
The weather Yesterday was just as the Weather
Bureau had predicted IL would be. 1t warm
and pleasant. though the walking bad The
warm weather IS expected to continue over to-day
though there possibilities q rain snow. There
much ice in the Bay. through which the Staten
Island ferrybcats and all the outgoing and incoming
steamers forced their way with little difficulty, as
the ice soft and spongy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
AZ APPRECIATED FEATURE

T, the Editor of Tn" Tribun"
Sir: In the magazn" Education hni an article
10, Charles Il Ballard entitled Thr Dominica Letter
in rb.,rv and Prlciice" | was Interested in the
article ana especially on finding In Il this refer
cncr 10 our calrndar.
But AZ before remarked. these corrections for
"Old Stvc" cannot always be made with certainty
,u,I h.pc. M. safest To deal with odd style
,i,,rs * 10 consult table made for III" purpose.
,rh. most cOmprehcnsiyc one that ! hay" seen IL
an. given I'm the Tribune Almanac, entitled Per
nal Calendar. or. chart OF Days and Date" "
and ADAPTED To any date 10y GA or New style. be-
fore after christ
The writer might have added that with such a
chart "a that In The Tribune Almanac there Is
really no necessity for using the Dominica Letter
I'm considering days Of certain dates: and he might
plso have said truthfully that the same chart VIII
do what no other table OF the Kind eyer published
viii do g. show at a glance the DOmlnical Let
fer for any year II any one wishes to find IT, with
out any complex rules or formulas.
/ hone the perpetual Calendar" Will be contln-
ned az a feature Of The Almanac I have evidence
from four States that IL has attracted attention
and aroused Interest.
TIIDMpSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
uRS LEASE SAYS SHE rs FREE MASOy

Kansas city. Mo. Feb. IA dispatch from
Toneka. says: MARY f. Lease says she Is Mason.
and she made the starting statement 'o-uay mat
OF o. onosed 10 organize lodges Of Masonry for
an throughout the country. Mrs Lease wears
mon her bosom. suspended by gold chain a
IrnIgbts Templar charm. with the usual Keystone
~ the Chapter the reverse SIDE ana she declares
-, s,a Ia az much entitled 10 wear IL as any man
tnat phaiongs TO the Tcmplar Order. She says her
wvnnm VIM IL Hugh de Payens. OF Fort scott
KAN an, sIens and passes Of the order-iilue Lodge
an and &c chapter-and that she obtained mem 'esit
mately =. ,,,soorv IL good for men II Is much
better ioI NJ Lease admits that II IL contrary
than met ..onic rule fer women to become men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
rrNISuED E0R REGLSrERlXG ILLEGALLr.

Salem Mass. Feb. lin the Sunerior Criminal
Court to-day Nicholas j. Dean Of Salem. charged
will Illegal registration. was fined $50 and sen
fenced to the House OF Correction for thirty days
Dean was charged with having registered in Marble
head as a voter on October Il. 1892 and In Salem
on October - Of the year II Is also alleged
that he voted in both places. Dean Is about forty
two years old and for more years was a
been a contractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
SUPPOSED TRAIN ROBBERS ARRESTED.

Los Angeles, Feb 1.-Two men have been ar
rested at Tejunga suspicion OF being train rob
bers One IS John Comstock farmer from Kan
sas and the other IL Patrick FitZsmmons. boiler
maker Teiunga Is four and a half miles northwest
from Roscoe and officers have been on the track
of the men since yesterday morning. COnistock
and FitZsmmons answer the description OF the rob
Iarq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
BROTHER AND sIsrEK rIorrD TOGETHER.

San Francisco. Feb. lit disclosed to-day
that the principals in an eopement which occurred
In Stockton last Wednesday are brother and sister
Charles Lacy. OF Stockton. said to-day: George "
Haygood came 10 Stockton eighteen years ago with
his wife and two children Oliver and Emma. aged
three years AMI one year respectively. Haygoo1's
wife soon died. and shortly after that NJ ieft for
Aurora with the son. leaving the daughter In
care. adopted the little girl but lost all trace 81
Haywood The Young returned TO Stockton
about n year ago. and after Mr. Lacy dis
covered the relationship Of the young people. but
refrainel rom telling IL. last Wednesday. how
ever they left Stockton together for San Francisco
and despite his cndeavors Mr.. Lacy has found no
clew TO their whereabouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

Washington Feb 1.-THE third annual congress
~ tho Daughters Of the American Revolution VIII
assemble in Washington on Thursday February
% and will continue in session three days. The
.oss ,,ul he called TO order by the president
general Mrs. Adla f. STEVENSON who wili deliver
- adiress Of welcome Mrs. James peck. Stale
poan, ~ Wisconsin, win respond The rest Of the
session viii be devoted to of ne of b
Wrs Harrison will be unveiled with appropriate
Inaremnnies The portrait has been accepted by
President Cleveland, and VIII De plaeed IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
MANY DEGREES BELOW ZERO.

Rutland. Vt. Feb 1.-THE mercury registered
% degrees below zero here this morning.
Troy. X. y. Feb. lin Saratoga Springs this
morning the mercury fell TO IS degrees below zero
IL was q degrees at WarTensburg. q degrees az
Stony Creek - degrees at Saltwater and - degrees
Hoosick Falls.
Hartford. Coma. Feb l7-This morning was the
coolest this wIntcr. The thermometer In this city
and vicinity registered from TO degrees below
zero at sunrise.
Elmlra, y. V. Feb 1.-THE mercury here dropped
TO degrees below zero early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
GOOD SKATING on. THE SHREWSBURY.

Red Bank y. j.. Feb 1.-THE Ice on the river
has been in good condition to-day and there was a
large number Of persons skating. Several large Ice
yachts were also sailed. The National skating
races are expected TO take place Monday. This
afternoon several skaters from different parts or
the country arrived among others were j. G. Hem
me. and howard Mosher. They took practice spins
over the course All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
DElrH or mrs cHtRLorrE t. nrIDIyG.

Amsterdam. y Y. Fob Il Special Mr.. char
lot'e 4 Bclllng % this place. whose death oc-
CURED few DAYS ago - Worthwhile. Mich. Wa
born in 1917. and on" u IN" oldest inhabitants
of this part ~ the Mohawk Valley. Her father was
Maior-ai.neral Arnold who received his commits
SION from CoV~TnO Marcy IN ~" Mar oi M, ana
who m"mh"r of the mist congress IN
1876 she married Samur He!1ing who Wa Judge
Of Montgomery County 'or fourteen years. FOR
more than - haif-crntury Mrs. Bedding had been
connected with the I'rcsby ieran Church OF Amster
dam. She leaves - son. the Il ". !. VI H"idinc. Of
Detroit and iwO dqnchters. Mrs. T. W. Bruce. Of
Detroit and Mrs. r. ". Rawdon. ~ Amsterdam
Her sister was the wife OF Nicholas II In hts day
a nOi,h laMEer Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
TlNiGEc ~ Az INTRTVGENENT SUIT

New-Haven Conn. Feb. I,--Iudge William Is.
Townsend. Of the United States District Court to-
day rendered final decree in the case Of Charles
Morse Of Boston against William II. Knapp x
co. Of Brooklyn formerly Of this city. The SUIT
was to enjoin permanently the Defendants from
manufacturing dress forms and other goods IN
which the plaintiff claimed 10 possess letters patt
Judge Townsend decided the case in favor or the
plaintiff and awarded him damages amounting ~
50 029 a. which together with costs Of court viii
amount TO about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
LAST WEEK
OF THE
GREAT. AUCTION SALE
At No. II East 23d St.,
Opposite the Madison Square Park
FRENCH SAMPLE CLOCKS, BRIC.A.BRAC,
ARTISTIC LAMPS, ETC., ETC.
Marble Busls, StaluetteS
and Onyx Columns.

THIS SALE IS MADE ny ORDER AND FOR
ACCOUNT or MESSRs. Ed. AND Gil. PIERRE
4 CO.. OF PARIS FRANCE. BEING THE
BALANCE OF THEIR IMPORTATION AND
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT. THIS is An UN.
EQuALLED OPPORTI NIFTY TO PURCHASE
FINE IMPORTED GOODS DIRECT FAOM THE
MANUFACTURER AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

For sour stomach and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. r. Allen Co,
365 Canal St, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
SECRETARY CARLISLE DEFIED.

Philadelphia Feb. IA dispatch TO the Even
ing TELEGRAPH from Wilmington. Del. says col
lector Townsepd to-day appointed William A.
Comegys as deputy collector. Secretary Carlisle
recently ordered Collector Townsend to discharge
William H. Slim. his Republican deputy. ana TO
appoint John +. Callahan in his place This the
CoIlecior refused to do and selected Comegys. who
is a Democrat and ex-Speaker Of the House Of Rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
WILMOT H. THOMPSON.
Orange. y. J.. Feb. H. 1891
EVILS OF DINING-ROOM SHOW WINDOWS.

ENTT.N OF DTNTNIi-KIWJM NfTUW WINDOWS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Projectors Of fashionable hotels AMI restal:-
rants who accustomed - make display OF
their dining rooms and patrons - the outside
public would be doing n positive Kindness 10 the
hungry poor In the streets II they would have the
window shades lowered during the evening dinner
hour. The brilliantly lighted rooms and tables,
loaded with Injuries may seem inofensve enough
to the wcl,-fed passerby. on his way home after a
day OF ease who Is better more home
Ike dinner IL awaiting him at his comforta bic
freside. but how is It with the shivering half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
BILL yYE TAKEN SUDDENLY III.

Niagara Falls. N ". Feb. H--Bill Nye the hu-
moris billed 10 appear here tonight under the
auspices OF the 42d Separate Company Just previ-
Gus to his departure from his hotel TO- the theatre
ne was suddenly taken with heart failure ana Is
He Ii under the constant care Of a physician IL
was stated that Mr. Nye had been threatened with
the present attack for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
CPAB-FISHING FLEET ICEBOTND.

Atlantic Highlands " j., Feb. IA small feet
OF crab fishermen IS fast In the ice az Parkertown
where the men went few days ago 10 seek refuge
during the storm. Some anxiety is felt trait when
the ice breaks up the fleet Will be carried out 10
sea with the tide. the anchors are not heavy
enough TO hold the boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
VICTIM OF A DRUyKEy HUSBAND

st. Louis. Feb. 17.-Mrs. Albertine Duestrow, who
was shot three times by her drInk-crazed husband
DR.. Arthur Duestrow. at their home, In South
Compton-st.. last Wednesday afternoon. died OF
ner injuries this afternoon. At no time had mrs
puestrow recovered consciousness since the shoot
hg and therefore was In Ignorance that her hus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

THE sAPIENT PRINTERS FINE WORK.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1.-THE POST Of this city Of this date has
printers error which is too apt to be passed by.
The paragraph referred to Clevelands Admnistra-
ton and the printer By transpositIon OF two let
ters set II ND so 10 read "Clevelands damistra-
tlon": which IL more true than elegant
Washington. ID. c.. Feb. Is. 1894. BREWER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

band had shot and killed their little three-year old
child. Dr. Duestrow was informed of his wfe's
death this afternoon and was completely pros
trated with grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Hours of Sale, I to S P. N. each day.
JOHN \. FRENCH, AuciOneef,

and hacks. who have used 1t to advantage.
The old fashioned Tag was better and more last
ing than the modern wood pulp paper
When boy. fifty years ago. remember my old
IA Their when taking his afternoon nap, spreading q
newspaper him. A.
New-York Feb. 10. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
THE HON. ID. Il. H. POOH BAH

IT, the Elltor of The Trbune
Sir. referring 10 the candidacy OF Senator Hill
FOR Governor next fall. your Albany correspondent
s,ys: ..lIr Hill Of course. would have TO resign
his Mace as United States Senator II he should be
aaiac,eJ Governor" Why 80? Has he not success
f,jiy tried the occupancy of both offices? From
his point Of view. why should he vacate etherf
= nny Island city Feb. II. 1894 j. ID. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

New-Haven. Conn. Feb. 1.-THE James Gordon
I,apref, priZa will be awarded ut commencement
"a the Yale senior who shall have pursued courses
In nolitIcal science and English literature and shall
ha,e prepared the best In English prose upon
.The Expedency OF the Proposed National Income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
CHIPS FROM THE PLATFORMS.
Tribuna

To the EultOT OF lHr iiip"H''
sir: The Republican doctrine ia Prices possibly
n little higher. but plenty Of money TO buy with
Democratic doctrine: Prices little lower and
nothing to buy with. &.
Wateryile Me-, Feb IL. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

Boston, Feb. II (SpeciaD The Passion Play VIII
be given in Boston next month by Italian marion
cites Mics Abby l.. Alger will be in charge of the
production She Is the daughter OF william II:
Algcr the theologan and philosopher and Is well
known in literary and social Eost0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

oers but she declined to state how she gained the
secret OF the order She challenges Mason TO
test her on the secret work OF the order"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
When Grippe Prevails. Everything l. Grippe.

HUMPHREYS MEDICINE COMPANY.
CORNER WILLIAM AND John SITS. y. J.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-29

operandi Of growing plants or how il
restcres or reproduces its original
cement. Yet every plain old hayseed
knows that land either exhausts or
gets cotton sick or corn sick from too
frequent or ,pping of the same product
~ hat II VIII not produce paying
rr..ps rs nor 500 years without lying
saloo to rest and recuperate or with.
~. manuridg or growing legumes or
fertilizing crops IN rotation. One
&C. is worth al tho theory In the
world. Preparation and ti,lage has
much to do with farming, but nc mat
Ger how scientifically or perfectly
done it cannot compensate for deficient
fertility.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-29
WANTS TO LEARN.
Editor FARMERS DrpARrMENr:

Please give your views-based on tn
facts and figures of experience. as u
the following: What is the smalles
yield OF corr per acre that will leave
profit to the grower?
Does it pay to sow oats; and when il
it best to sow, i'm the spring or in tn,
fall? Is it an exhaustive crop and how
many years in succession can they b.
profitably grown without mannre) or
the same land-we will say land thai
to the punishment of the average red,
neck will yield Is bushels of corn pei
acre?
You complain in a late issue that We
red nAcks don't write for your columns
well sir, some of us don't know any
thing and we prefer to keep that fact
cut of sight. But,we are anxious to
learn and with this view the foregoing
questions have been asked. If agree
able perhaps one or two more will
follow. No BODY.
Canton, Sept. 10th 1894.
Ans.-1st: This question is about as
ambiguous as the one, how large is a
riece OF chalk? The smallest yield of
corn per acre that will leave profit to
the producer is that amount. which
when sold at the market price will
leave IS cents above the cost of pro-
duction. This is based GU facts, figures
and experience.
end: 1t does pay to grow oats. If
the full benefit of the crop is desired
it should be planted in the fall to be
utilized by grazing, which can be done
until the first of March ard make
go d cr,p, we had it SO gr zed this
spring by hogs, otherwise as fine oats
can be grown by spring planting.
3rd: AS to oats being an exhaustive
crop and being profitably grown sac
cessively on the same land without
fertiizing, we will answer the gentle
mans question by asking him one;
Is he an exhaustive machine, and how
many days in succession he can eat
out of the same barrel Of -four profita-
bly, without fertilizing it with more
money, we will say flour to the punish
ment of the average red-neck will yield
$4. 90 cost per barrel?
We feel the deepest @ 'mpassion for
MIR. No Body's ignorance and can
assure him it is bad policy Ito keep
that fact out of sight" but to initiate
DR.. Watts, and own it, that is the
way to learn and if he will continue to
read the TINES he will soon be out of
his swadling clothes. We are ready |
and will be glad to have lone or two
more" as our aim is to teach and b.
taught.