davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued: Captain Frank
Baker Ordnance Department, Will make not -ex-
ceeding four visits during the current month TO
Ouonset Point. T.. l.. public business pertaining
to the construction of a battery at that point Tor
the State of Rhode Island. and. upon the compile
ton OF this duty at each VISIT will return TO MS
proper station Leave of absence granted Second
Lieutenant Winthrop s. Wood, 10th Cavalry. lis ex-
tended fifteen days. Special order granting First
Lieutenant James t. Goe. 18th Infantry leave 'or
absence for three months. is amended to grant
said leave on account of sickness Leave OF ao-
sence granted Second Lieutenant Edward {. Carey.
10th Infantry Department OF the Colorado. Is ex-
tended one month. The extension OF leave OF ao-
sence on account Of sickness granted Major Car
ence Even, surgeon, is further extended TWO
months of sickness The following
transfers In 4 10Th Infantry are made First Lieu
tenant Charlie r. Tyler from Company T. to Com
pany B; First Lieutenant William II. Johnson. 5r,
from Company G TO Company r.; First Lieutenant
Beaumont b. Buck from Company - 10 Coan-
pany G. First Lieutenant Thomas H. Adams
9th Artillery, Is detailed as professor OF mill
tary science and tactics at 81. johns Coiiege'
Fordham New-York City. and VIII report IN per
son for duty accordingly. First Lieutenant Ma8nus
O. Hollis lth Infantry is detailed as professor OF
military science and tactics at the Alabama AsIl-
cultural and Mechanical College, Auburn, Ala, 70
take effect September l. and Will report In person
on that date for duty accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
ADMIRAL BUNCES STRATEGIC SQUADRON
HARD WORK TO KEEP UP APPEARANCES AS TO
NUMBER-TME ATI.ANTAs RECAL.I.

HARD WORK TO KEEP Up APPEARANCES AS TO
NUMBER-THE ATLANTAs RECALL
Washington, Aug 10-Two more cruisers have
gone to Newport to join Admiral Bunce's strategic
squadron, with which he is having considerable
trouble to keep up a respectable appearance In point
OF the number OF vessels attached to II. The de-
tachment OF the Cincinnati. In order thai she may
relieve the Atlanta at Key West. is serious de-
pletion Of the fleet but her loss will be compen-
stated for the arrival at Newport of the Mime
apois which sailed yesterday from Fortress Monroe,
and the Raleigh which sailed from New-York this
morning. 1t Is believed the Navy Department
that the new battle-shp Texas. which VIII be placed
in commission at Norfolk next Thursday Will not
be able to ion the strategic squadron before the
conclusion OF it's evolutions
The Cincinnati will sail from Newport without
delay 10 relieve the cruiser Atlanta. telegram has
been received az the Navy Department from Com
mander Cromwell. OF the Atlanta, stating mat the
OF one OF her right boilers had broken rendering
the boiler useless but this accident had nothing 20
do with the orders for her recall. The Atlanta Is
undoubtedly in need OF repairs and she Will prob.
ably be placed OF commission at New-fork ana
her crew transferred to another vessel This can
not BE- stated definitely. Navy Department on-
cials say that the cruiser Is now under the control
OF Rear Admiral Bunce, commanding the North At
antic station. who do with her as he likes. ana
II is not improbable that she may join the squadron
Of evolution now at Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati Aug. lO-I.uc, was large factor IN TO-
davis game Breitensten had good support ATTENDANCE
900. The
Cincinnati ............-........-O
81 Louis. ..............-.......o o % . % %
Hasehits-Cincinnati :, St Louis S. Errors-Cinchnal
3 Bateries-Foreman and Vaughn; Brei'ens'elh anu
often. Umpre-McDonad.
Pittsburg Aug 1O-Pittsturg took the first game OF te
series from Louisville to-day after Of the best-payed
games OF the season. pitchers battle between
Inks and Foreman with the Ptsburg boy getting 'he
best OF IT, Ip TO the seventh inning only two hits hai
made either side Gcttingers Work was again
feature. Attendance. 1900. The score;
Pltisburg ......................O
louisville .....................0 o U IL
Basehi,s- Pittsburg D. Louisville 4. Errors-Pshurs
Louisville 2 Batteres-Forcman ana MeFritt' INKS anu
Warner. Umpirc-Jeyre.
Boston. Aug. lO-Burnham had another tumultuous
Fortunately the Boston's hal walkover that his
Judgment had no influence the result The Bostons
bated Anderson with ease Tor six Innings and then eased
nj Setback was put out Of the game for dsputing n
bad decision in the second inning The fielding OF Love-
Setback and Abbey were features. Attendance 1000
The
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. H-ioc
Washington .................. U y y / U
Easehiia-B0son Is Washington I Errors-Boston J.
Washington Baficries-H0stan. StiVetts ana Ryan,
Washington Anderson and Mcclure. lmpre-Hurnnair
At WEk.soarre-First game Wkesbarrc II. Toronto TO-
secord game. Wilkesbarrc %. Toronto l.
At Springfield Springfield II. Rochester o.
At Observation-Disclosures s. syracuse ..
At Scrantcn-Buffaio o. Scranton g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
until the troops arrived The checks for the money
left Washington yesterday
ENGLISH PRAISE FOR THE AMERICAN
NAVY.

Washington, Aug. 1O-The complimentary refer.
ences of THE London Post" to the homogeneity OF
the American Navy. and its increased efficiency BY
reason of that fact highly appreciated by the
officials Of the Navy Department. One OF them
to-day said: This commentator OF the American
Navy from a high English authority is the moo
be appreciated because OF Its rarity IL IS true.
however that the American Navy is more ehec-
tive so far II goes. than that OF any other
country. In the first place. our ships are all new.
The Oldest not commenced much more than
ten years ago. We have constantly aimed also 10
secure the best results. The designs Of some OF
our ships are original 10 great extent with this
country but we have no prejudices we never
hesitate copy the best designs wherever We find
them 1t is different with the great maritime
powers Of Europe. The French Government Will
not model a warship German lines, and tho
German Government will not model one on French
lines, because the two hate each other. The Eng.
lish Government will not adopt the suggestions 'of
Germany or of France of the United States. be.
cause the English Admiralty thinks that what sc
doesn't know about shipbuilding Is not worcs
knowing We Americans. the other hand. arc
not hidebound. We recognize good thing wher-
ever we it. and adopt II without caring with
whom 1t originated: AS result, the American
Navy u.s. ship by ship class by class, the finest 'oS
any afoat."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
Cleveland; Cincinnati VS. Pi,tsburs' at Cincinnati; Louis

Cleveland Cincinnati vs. Pittsburg at Cinclhnat' LOUIS
VILE Chicago. at Louisville
Tuesday-Brookiyn Washington. at Eastern Park
Rrookyn: Philadelphia vs. NewYork. at Philadelphia
baltimore vs. Boston. Mt Baltimore; Cleveland vs. 81
Louis Cleveland Cincinnati Pittsourg, at Cincin
natl. louisville Chicago. at Louisville.
Wednesday Brooklyn Washington. at Eastern PARK
Brooklyn: Philadelphia New-York. at Philadelphia
baltimore VS. Bos ton. Baltimore: Cleveland VS. St
Louis at Cleveland Cincinnati Pittsburg at Cincin
natl.
Thurslay-Brooklyn Washington. at Eastern PARK
Brooklyn: Philadelphia vs. New-fork. at Phiadeiphia :
baltimore Boston, Baltimore Cleveland vs. Cincln
natl at Cleveland; Chicago VS.. Ptsburg at Chicago
Friday Brooklyn NewYor. at Eastern Park Brook
iyn. Philadelphia Boston, at Philadelphia; Washing
ton VS. Baltimore. at Washington: Cleveland vs.. Gin
cinnati al Cleveland Chicago ys. Pittsburg at Chcago
St Louis vs. Louisville. at 81. Louis.
Saturiay-New- York Brooklyn. at the Polo Grounds
New-York: Philadelphia Boston, at philadelphia Bal
timorr VS. Washington, Baltimore; Cleveland Gin
cinnati at Cleveland Chicago Pittsburs DIT Chcago
St. Louis VS.. Louisville. at 81. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
REATEN BY BALTIMORE.
THE CHAMPIONS HIT RUsIE FOR SIX RUNS IN
ONE INNING.

THE CHAMPIONS HIT RUsIE FOR SIX RUNS IN
ONE INNING.
baltimore Aug lO.-Rusie pitched magnificent
game to-day, except in one inning. the seventh.
In that round Baltimore won the contest by scor-
ING six rms on four singles. sacrifice. base on
halls and two errors. Pandemonium reigned while
these runs were being scored. The score when the
inning opened was TO in New-York's favor.
and the home enthusiasts had given up hope OF
winning. The crowd hoarse from cheering
before the inning closed
IIofer made a special request for another Try
a, tho New-Yorks to-day believing that lie could
redeem himself from yesterdays poor showing
The result proved that he was rsht' for' aitho'sh
wild at times giving eight men passes to hrst on
called balls only one OF the men reached home.
This was largely due TO the superb support ac-
corded to him. The champions accepted every
chance and made what would ordinarily BE con-
sidered impossible plays. with ease. In the sew
enth inning Keller declared safe at hrsi on
close decision by Umpire Hunt. TO which captain
Doyle took exception and ordered his men from
the field After wrangling ten minutes. the game
was resumed amid the jeers Of the 3lco spectators
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
BIG PAYMENTS FOR THE NEz PERcES
INDIANS.

Washington. Aug lO-The Treasury and War
Departments have taken steps to prevent any dis
turbances at the reservation Of the Nez Perces
Indians at the date OF the paying out TO them the
$500 go appropriated by the last Congress.
Usually when large amounts OF money are paid
out to the Indians crowd Of hard characters coll
lects about the reservation and endeavors to rob
and swinde the Indians. The sum in this instance
is large and is IA greater temptation than COM
mon
At the Treasury Departments request the war
Department ordered troop Of cavalry 10 encamp
at the reservation during the payment 10 preserve
order. The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs also
Instructed the agent not to pay out any money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
TT WAS A DRIFTING MATCH.
THE AMERICAN YACHT CLUBS SPECIAL
REGATTA NEEDED WIND.
A FINE FLEET OF BOATS sTARTED-THERE WAS
A JoviAI. CROWD OF VISITORS. But THE
CONTEST AROUSED LITTLE INTER
EST ON ACCOUNT OF LACK
OF A BREEZE.

THE announcement that the American Yacht
r,ub would have a special regatta yesterday was
Sufficient to attract a large number OF well-known
ne,ple 10 the clubs headquarters at Milton Point.
near COS Cob. Conn. Among those present were
C,u,nioiore j. II. Fiagler. ex-Commodore William
II s,arb,isk ex-Commoiore f. r. Lawrence. Mr..
,,s Mrs Stuyvesant Wainwright. Mr. and Mrs.
( Ford. Mr. and Mrs II. de Il. Parsons. William
II Parsons ST.. NJ G. Parsons. w. II. Catlin.
cantain John II. Coster. L. S ": Captain j. 5
uealey T. Dimond. +. Litchfeld John :. Bucher,
: H. Eastwood. T. L. Scovill. W. S. buchanan c.
q Cl1rkc r. T. Wainwright. J. II. Wainwright.
w T. Tunls G. \. Mercer. W. p Hix. ex-Com-
,nosore Augustin Monroe AMI Mr.. Marshall. OF the
P,gatta Committee OF the Iarchmont Yacht Club;
u Goying George Levy. c. S Schenck. c. To-
bias jordan l.. Mott. August ". Mott c. n. White
and others. most Of whom were accompanied by
Their wives and daughters. so that the occasion
WAS a gala day and John A. Keiser. the superin-
tenaent OF the club. with his large corps of as
sistants was kept busy In catering to the comfort
(f the many visitors
The Regatta Committee board the big tug
boat RAYMOND. and consisted Of Stuyvcsant VAIN
WRIGHT. chairman: Marcelis Clark Parsons. Isaiah
PaXon. Horace See and Simeon Ford The com
rni,tee was assisted in timing the boats by John
1ysop the well-known measurer for the New-York
On, Of nfty-two entries there were thirty-three
starters which got away In The following order Ter
ferva lola, Angora, Presto. Barbara. Caper. Bingo,
Caviar. Norant II, Alice Keora Dragon. Eurybia.
Clarence T Wills, Molly Bawn Ethelwynn. Weasel.
1errapn. lone. Willie, Fannie Trby. Houri. Shrimp
While there was q race. 1t was in an exasperating
calm varied with occasional breezes and catspaws.
The winners were the Gossoon. Dragon. Mary.
fl;tie Presto. Ethe,wynn and Naquero.
4 dearth, Of wind deprived the race Of a really
erwise have been aroused, but the large number of
On h ya nd and at the club club
made the occasion most enjoyable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
THE INYONI A WINNER.

sHE CAPTURES THE YAcHrsMANs CUR W.
soUTHsEA-THE NIAGARA LAST
Portsmouth. Aug. 10.-The twenty-ra'ers 'H'.u "
eav from cou,bsoa IN the regatta OF the Royal
Portsmouth Corinfbjan Yacht Club for the lncht-
mans Cup. The course was twenty-eght mics j"
length The weather was cloudy but there was a
fresh southerly breeze. The Luna and stepha,,e'
though they were entered. did not appear ana '"e
cluster after The firing OF. the starting gun IT
Inyoni was slightly ahead Of the vine,a WIN
Isolde and Niagara together. and the Audrey 20,
me Inyon won finishing at 5lf:S Inc Vi ne "a
Vhd Isolde retired The Audrey finished at 5I''fo
ana the Niagara at y1s.4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
TO CROSS BATS WITH ENGLISH TEAMS.
FORMER COLLEGE PLAYERS START FOR 4 TUUl
ACROSS THE WATER.

Philadelphia Aug lO-The Boston Amateur Base
ball Club which Is composed principally OF col
legiatc players, left here this afternoon on the
American line steamer Ohio for Liverpool The
captain and manager Of the team, a. w. Lawson.
has been In England for four weeks booking dates.
Those Of the party {. w. Rice. Boston, Sec
rotary and treasurer OF the club; George H. Law
son. Lansing Mich formerly OF the University or
Michigan; W. W. Clark. Ayre. Mass; +. L. Dag
gett. Boston. Harvard boy; George +. Painter.
OF Boston. formerly OF Yale: c. w. Burt OF New
York. and p. II. Harlow. OF Boston. both former
Princeton boys; George Maynard, Boston. formerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

Both local teams were beaten yesterday-the
New-York nine at Baltimore and the Brdegrooms
at Eastern Park. Brooklyn. This gives the fhiia-
delphia team seventh place, New-for raining oacA
to eighth and Brooklyn to ninth
The BROOKLYN and Philadelphia teams crossed
hats for the second time at Eastern Park, Brook
Ivn. Yesterday the Quaker City men winning with
something 10 spare Carsey pitched In spiehdid
form. and he was effective when men were on
hases Stein was hit hard in the third INNING
ubere the visitors scored five runs and won the
game over four thousand spectators were present
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

Of Yale; Robert Lever, Of New-York. and w.
Neae. of Boston. Lawson. the captain, was FORM
ery Boston league pitcher.
Mr.. Rice sad I'VE expect to arrive in Liverpool
on August 49, and will play game with their best
club there the Goth, before have our sea-legs
off. We have a good team. however. and do not
fear the result. We will then work along to Lon
don where will play week Then go to the
North of England. visiting number Of towns, and
the people there how TO play bail We return 70
London. We will probably play fifty games in all
and be gone two months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
ROBERTS MAY RON AGAIN.

THE STATE CONTROLLER WOULD ACCEPT =
REMUNERATION.
Saratoga Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-For some time II has
hsen n matter OF speculation whether or not State
Controller James A. Roberts was candidate Tor
denomination. Ex.sheriT ". W. Worden yesterday
asked Controller Roberts the question direct ana
received the following reply;
81 will tell you what have told no other living
man. and that is that will not decline renom'na-
,or for State Controller II IL is rendered 10 me ~
the Republican State Convention which meets ~
Saratoga on September L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
ATLANTIC CITY TEAM AT ORANGE.

The Atlantic City team played at the Orange oval
Yesterday before a large crowd. Although ten hits
had TO be recorded against Westervelt. NEVERTHELESS
with good fielding behind him. only five hits would
have been made by the visitors. and those badly
scattered Orange could do little with Nevins $
nitching only four Orange players were In the
makeup Of the team yesterday. five players being
extras The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

Will be sailed of Sandy Hook on August 20 and y.
and that in third Is necessary 1t shall
be sailed on August a. The committee will require
the measurement Of competing yachts to be taken
before the trial races. with as many persons on
board OF each boat contesting as will be carried
during the cup races. The Americas Cup Commit
tee. which is composed Of James ID. Smith, Latham
A. Fish, J. F. Tams Gouverneur Kortright. A. Rog-
ers; j. r. Busk and A. Cass Garfield. reserves the
right to recall boat restart race or alter
the length and direction Of the course. as it may
deem advisable. Entries and measurements must be
sent to the Cup Committee. at the New-York Yacht
Club. No. g. Madson-ave. by August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
ORANGE A. c.

Earned runs-Orange Athletic Club 2 Atlantic tl'y =.
First base by Athletic Cup AuAltc
Left on bases-O-ange Athletic CLUB Atlahc 10 y
FIRST base on bas-On Weservelt on Nevins D. suucS
out Nv Westervelt J. by Nevins D. stolen Dasesolhss
Reall Westervelt. Harley, Goecke CrisweH i"1oas
hits-Cuming Criswe Three-base hit.Thomas, iotne
r,,n-Saney Hit pitched ball-Hariey: WHO pi.cn-
Nevins Passed ball--Oiham. Umplre-Brady Time
o.Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
RRIEF BUT TO THE POINE

From The Galveston News
Mr. Harvey's tenantess hotel is out near an a.
ploced silver mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
PHILADELPHIA.


f BhP1k ssinh;ia ,,.''....... o-e
Earned Brooklyn !. Philadelphia 4. Lef on bases
i,Sarlyn phi,adelphla First base by errors Phia-
dsinbta p struck ou-By Carsey !. Base on balls
S,npn . IN kennedy I. on Carsey 2 Two-base hits
Grimm Foutz Kennedy. Mailman Sacrifice hits-Iqrner'
Camnn,s Corsey Stolen base-C'ross Double plays
I1 (r,ance and Corcoran Sullivan and Boyle; Hall
nam and Boyle: Sullivan and Haman. umpire-Keefe
nj,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
There can be no doubt now OF Mr.. Cleveiand.s
designs on third term. His latest move to soiidify
himself with the masses to go into colored
barber shop at Buzzard's Bay Friday. and insist
upon awaiting his turn. although there were seven
men ahead Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
YACHTING CONTESTS FOR THIS WEEK

EfNHIING CONIESIS TV'' ''f'"
There are FIVE yachting contests announced 10
take place this week. The first one VIII De oh
lhursday August Is, when the Sea CHI iae''
,ilD VIII have a race for boats OF special casre' o
the Sound
On Saturday. August II. there will be four con-
tests. as follows: Special races OF the Atiah"c
iacht Club for sloops. cutters and yawls lass
~ ~ Inclusive and all cat-rgged boats; the hutuId
on New Rochelle, the shelter Island Yacht Ciuos
tp!fd special club race this season. ana the no,o'
gatta.
THE COMING TRIAL RACES.
Inc Americas Cup Committee announces tnat
s"e Trial races for the selection OF cup oeiehoer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

STRANGE ADMISSION FOR DEMOCRAT
From The Galveston News.
The people are just coming to realisation Of the
fact that the political parties have been ct Work
In their own special interests al along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
THE RECORDS.
CANES TO-DAY.
GAMES FOR THE WEEK.

Cincinnati W. 81. Louis. at Cincinnati.
Louisville vs.. Chicago. at Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

Monday-Brookyn vs. Philadelphia. at Eastern Park
prooklyn: Baltimore New-York at Baltimore: Boston
VA Washington. at Boston. Cleveland vs. b. loun ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
LOCAL TEAMS BEATEN.
THE PALM GOES TO PHILADELPHIA AND
BALTIMORE.
.Nrw.YoRKERs DEFEATED BY THE MARYLAND
TEAM IN SCORE OF TO 5. AND THE
RR1pEoRooMs BY THE oUAKERs IN
A SCORE OF TO 2
GAMES YESTERDAY.

,,.a-. Sav-york Z Pttsburg T. Louisville !.
Philadelphia q. BROOKLYN q incinha o, ~. pai,
Boston 10, Washington D. chicago vs. |'e'e'a"' NAM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-25

To raise upland rice cheaply and without
much hand labor you need new. ground or
old fields which have grown up in brooms-
edge, for on old lands the grass is very
difficult to keep out. as the young plant is
so much like Il. says W. H. P. in Southern
Culuvator. This land should be well
broken. and rows laid Off about three feet
apart. The grain should be planted on a
small bed, so that the young plant may be
cultivated before the grass begins TO grow.
have not had enough experience to know
what fertilizer is best but / would suggest
one that contains a large per cent Of phos-
plate, in order that il might render avail
able the vegetable matter which is al
ways found on new ground II some per
son who knows will tell us what fertilizer
is best. We viii appreciate Il very much.
In selecting your seed be sure that you
get the white variety, for the red when
cooked looks black and does not make a
desirable looking dish for the table. In
planting drop a few seed-twelve or If
teen in hill-about every eighteen
inches.
You begin your cultivation as soon as
the young plants will allow. by giving il
hoeing In order to kill all grass that may
be up or coming up. As for the rest of
the cultivation. II can be done chiefly
with the plow the chief object being to
Keep out the grass. one or two more
hoeings may be necessary, as the case
may require
When the rice is ripe. which can be
told by the grains assuming tan color.
and by the turning Of the stem, il should
be cut, tied into bundles and hung out to
dry. To hang the rice for drying place
pole upon forked sticks, as the ridge
pole of II tent and put the rice OH this.
pulling the head OF the bundle open, and
placing it head downward, that the rain
may be kept out
When IL is thCGoughly dry take It
down, beat it out and carry it to the hull
Ter. II there is no huller convenient
you should not ct this hinder you from
planting, as you can very easily beat it
out with mortar and pcstle. Some peo-
pie here within convenient reach of a
huller, prefer to beat theirs out in this
manner.
For the benefit of those who live in the
hill country ! would suggest that for
the first year they plant patch in both
lowland and upland, as all of our country
here is on level, and / do not know In
which it would be best.
If any one who has had more expert
ence than / will be so kind as TO let us
know more of the matter. or win correct
any mistake ] may have made, / will
appreciate it very much.
For those who wish to try this / will
say that a peck or a half bushel of seed
will be sufficient to plant for a very large
family