davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14

Il THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
connecting nj he Ishmus for al West coast fn'is. u
Mexico. Central and south Amerisa :.
ct.a,,ayy sail from per foot West 2ith ST. y. T.
vAIrx1ys 80. Oct 30 room ADVANCE. oct ID. MON
r,r rstes amply 81 Cornpany's Office =, Droadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
UOOx'S AMERICAN and Foreign Tours.-A'
x,AILORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

" ,-eouent Intervals. An Travelling Expenses In
,iudal For full PARTICULARS address THoS. COON &
SnS aCi ana l-2.5 broadway. Sew-York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

the fingers grasp pencil ana "rlte'
and the thought Of this mans nina Is
conveyed to another. Tell me, how 90
the mind the marks and character IN
the fingers learn the thought that Is IN
the mind? How do the eyes convey 10
scribed by the fingers? what power
gives 10 the voice. a mere material YES
sci. not only the thrill or eioquence' out
the sweet cadences OF melody and song
By what power does the ear translate
to the consciousness Of the listener the
JOY and the sweetness of the song and
the speech? The music Is In the brain.
How does it shape and pour through the
open lips the harmony that entrances
q listening world?
els there here no mystery. no touch
that tells that, in truth. above, around,
and within us are the daily manifesto
lions Of a sublime Power that needs no
upheaval Of natural order 10 affirm Him.
but is the best and most truly known In
the unerring processes Of the laws laid
down i'm His unspeakable wisdom, by
whose functions grows universal life. step
by step, toward the destiny Tor IL de-
GbVnei7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
DEATHS.


ALDRIDGE.-Died. at Lee Camp Sol
dier's Home. on March g. 1896, Veteran
WILLIAM ALDR1DGE, Company r.,
Thirteenth Regiment. Virginia Cavalry,
Of Petersburg, Va: aged 70 years.
Funeral at Hollywood TO-DAY Cues
day. at IL o'clock NJ.
DOPE.-Died. March 5, 1896. at Phila-
delphia, JOSEPHINE PORTER, widow
OF Caleb Frederick Cope, OF that city, In
her 6lst year. 81
FAULCONER.-Died in Barboursville,
Va, February 10Th, at 800 L. NJ, KATIE,
EkCELLE, dearly beloved infant daugh-
ter OF John II. and Annie l.. Eauiconer
aged 10 months and u days.
one more little angel In Heaven.
HARROLD.-Entered into rest Sunday,
Marcn 5, 1886. at his residence, zoo Pros
pect Place. Brooklyn. n. T.. JOHN HAIR
ROLD, In his S0th year. A resident OF
Richmond, Va, for over seventy years.
Funeral on TUESDAY on arrival of
$40 A. NJ. train, from Byrd-street station.
Interment at Shockoe-Hill Cemetery.
TOMLIN.-Died. at Tedington, in Ham
over county. March sth, at lis A. NJ,
Mrs. ELIZABETH RANDOLPH BRAX-
TON, beloved wife OF John ii. Tomlin.
WILLIAMSBURG. suddenly, at $40
o'clock, on Sunday evening, Mrs SARAH
HARDGROVE WILLIAMS, beloved wife
OF Mr.. Joseph q. Williams, In the 5ith
year OF her age.
Her funeral will take place from the
residence, No. 300 east Grace street, a,
Y o'clock NJ. TUESDAY. Friends In
yited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

Parrish, Mrs. Annie Blair Mrs. Will
liam Challtley, Mr.. Il. a. Tyree. Mr..
j. Il. wade: Lily Council, No. 8
Mrs. l.. +. Crosstick, Miss Kate Pc
tram. Miss Clara Fisher. Mr.. w p.
Vearnier NJ W. T. Pugh; Liberty
Bell Council. No. Mrs. J. f. Malo-
ney. Miss Alice Morris. Miss Maria
Morris. Mr.. Il. w. Miller, Mr.. J. \.
Mallory. The organization was made a
permanent one. Mr.. r. w. Miller was
elected chairman; Mr.. J. A. Mallory,
secretary; Miss Clara Fisher teacher.
The union will meet semi-monthly in
Richmond and Manchester.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
No quorum could be obtained yester-
day afternoon. when the Fire Commit
tee was to have met. The Finance Com
mittee will meet tonight.
Mr. James H. Cox, a prominent young
civil engineer, of Richlands, Tazewell
county, is spending several days with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Cox,
on Porter street
BERTHE. the little son OF Mr.. W. NJ.
Jones. Of Swansboro', is sick with the
measles.
Mr. Samuel G. Taylor was struck
across the breast by a bar OF iron while
at work at the shops Of the Southern
railroad Saturday evening. Or. Law
renee Ingram was called in. but was
unable to say whether or not any Sc
rious result would come from the inju-
ries.
Clopton-Street church adopted resolu-
tions Of sympathy at their last church
meeting for DIR. W. J.. Hatcher and his
congregation. They were read from the
pulpit Sunday morning. after which a
collection was taken for the purpose OF
helping them 10 rebuild.
Mrs. III. III. Pollock f. detained at home
on account OF sickness.
Mr.. j. Sterling Bosseau. Of Crewe, Va,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. W. L. Robinson. OF Petersburg.
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rosser
l.. Moody, near Bon Air.
Rev. r. II. Winfree. OF Midlothian.
was in the city yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 9, 1895.
ARRIVED

Steamship Old Dominion. Brakeman,
New YORK, merchandise and passengers
George W. Allen * Co., agents.
schooner Mary Curtis, Maker Charles
ton, phosphate-rock; Virginia and North
Carolina Chemical Company.
Schooner Warner Moore. Crockett
Charleston. phosphate-rock; Virginia and
North Carolina Chemical Company.
Schooner George r. Nreeland, Abbott
New Haven, railroad-iron; w. II. Curtis,
agent.
Schooner Essie Beech. Mickey. Phlladel-
phia, coal; Gay a LORRAINE.
Steamship Old dominion, Brakeman,
New York, merchandise and passengers
George W. Allen * Co., agents.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk;
Virginia Navigation Company
PORT OF WEST POINT. MARCH 9th.
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville, Murphy, Baltimore;
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danville, Murphy. Baltimore;
passengers and general cargo.
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS, MAR. 9th.
(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
British steamship Amaln, New York,
Captain JarquensOn.
British steamship Thorntondale, New
Orleans, Captain Tindale.
British steamship Stag, Baltimore, Cap
tain Bruce.
British steamship Rappahannock, Liver
pool, Captain Berg
Schooner Walker Arlington, Proyi-
dence, Captain Drinkwater.
SAILED.
British steamship Menantic, Glasgow.
Schooner Walker Arlington, Proyi-
dence.
Schooner Thomas Clyde, Wilmington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
PICKETT CAMP DIDN'T ACT.
Decided TO Let the q. A. II. and Con-
federate Veterans "Fight 1t Out"

Pickett Camp held it's regular meet
ing last night at Central Hall \ large
Of members were present. having heard
that some action would probably be taken
with regard to the sudden abandonment
OF the proposed joint parade OF the Union
and Confederate soldiers in New York.
July 4th.
Commander Northen stated briefly the
contents Of letter that he had received
from Colonel A. G.. Dickerson. one OF
the orginators of the idea. The matter
was then discussed bat no action was
taken. The scheme. as stated by Colonel
Dickerson IN his letter. originated with
prominent New York men, and when
suggested TO the Commander of the
Grand Army OF the Republic il received
a "nip-in-the-bud." The camp seemed 10
think it best to leave the matter to the
commanders Of the Grand Army and
Confederate Veterans.
Comrade d. c. Richardson made n
stirring address on the Formation Of
Branches OF the Daughters and Sons OF
Confederate Veterans" The talk was
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Captain Ben. Palmer then gave an in
teresting sketch Of Mosbys command at
the close OF the war. and narrated many
scenes of interest during the months I'm
which the Partisan Rangers fought under
the black flag"
A committee consisting OF Captain NJ.
w Hardwood, and Comrades r. Me-
Curdy and S Il. Gates was appointed TO
organize a camp OF Sons OF Confederate
Veterans with instructions TO act at
once
Comrades A. J. Taylor from the Four
teenth Virginia Infantry. and j. A.
Smith. of the Seventh Virginia Infantry,
were elected members of the camp.
Mrs c. w. Fellows was appointed by
the Ladies' Auxiliary Corps TO represent
the camp In the Virginia Room OF the
Confederate Museum, which was sane
toned by the camp.
The camp accepted unanimously the
Invitation TO attend the address of Mr.
William l.. Royal, 10 he given on the
nth instant at the Richmond Theatre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
CAPTAIN BRAnAzON DISCHARGED.
Engineers and steward OF the Ber-
muda, However, Held.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Captain Braba-
ION, the commander OF the alleged Cuban
hlibustering steamer Bermuda, who was
arrested as witness, and who is under
$1,000 bail as principal. was discharged
as witness this afternoon. He was
before the United States grand jury, and
his discharge is regarded as indicative
of the fact that he gave no evidence Of
value against the so-called fillbusters.
The engineer assistant engineer, and
steward of the Bermuda, who were also
arrested as witnesses, were brought be-
fore the grand jury, and were held Until
next Wednesday 1t is intimated that the
detention OF the engineers and steward
as witnesses was with view to prevent
the departure Of the Bermuda, and there
Is also another rumor to the effect that
the bermuda has been re-equipped and
may ship her anchor at any minute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
Order With Respect to Employees
Relief Association Funds.

BALTIMORE, MD, March 9.-Judge
Harlan to-day signed an order requiring
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany to show cause by March sd why
il should not pay into court all the funds
held I'm trust for the Baltimore and Ohio
Emnloyees Relief Association. amount
ing 10 something like 100000. and why a
new trustee should not be appointed. II
10 alleged that the company. instead OF
Investing the money for the benefit OF
the association, has turned II into Its
own Golfers. and now accounts for 1t
With the floating debt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
Iupudent Robbers.

SCOTTSVILLE, March s.-(Special)-
Last night near Kents Store. In Flu
wanna. thieves entered the smokehouse
OF Mr.. Stephen J. Perkins and stole all
the meat and -four II contained. They
then utilized Mr.. Perkins's horse and
wagon 10 carry off the plumber. The
horse and vehicle were found at kenrs
store. and the track OF the wagon was
traced 10 the house OF negro man near
nv which was being watched untiI
search warrant could be procured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
Richmond, Va, March

ISItHfnOHu, Va, MATCH ,, IeJ6.
AT meeting OF the Hardware Asso-
citation OF Richmond the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
Again within few brief months we
gather under the shadow OF death and
mourn the loss OF another honored mem
Der OF our association. In the death OF
A. SALE WATKINS the hardware
trade OF our city loses a gentleman, cui-
tivated, genial. and generous; mer-
chart. broad-minded. OF sound judgment
painstaklng. prudent. yet liberal and
fair-mlnded- We cherish his memory with
afrectionate regard. and tender his family
our sincere sympathy.
We direct that this action be spread
upon the minutes Of our association. and
published In the Daily Dispatch. Times.
and State. JOHN DOMAIN.
Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
FI.UNANNA.
Hon. y. NC. Miiier's severe Loss by
Fire.

STILIMAN, VA, March 9.-lSpeciaL)-
one OF the most disastrous fres ever
known in this community was the burn
ing OF the property Of our hlehly-esteen-
ca citizen and representative Hon. D.
Nice. Miller. which occurred on SATURDAY,
The wind was high, and the nre hau
gained such headway before 1t was as
armed that only few articles were
saved. Some members OF the Family not
even saved a change Of clothing
The fire was blown Srom the dweiiiE
some distance. and burned the barn'
There was no insurance on buildings or
contents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
PETERsnyRG POINTS.
S-itrcs-iteporfed saie-Po-
ltticni-peraonaI.

~ ''i hitsbuRG. March 9.-(Special) D..
piuihnnce Of baptism WAS last night
.in' mustered 10 twelve persons-flye gen
ieinen aud seven ladies' al the Firs, Ran.
S' church by the pastor. Rev. DR. Bat.
IN The presence II a crowded congre-
's"0n. Al the morning service thirteen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
A.hland.s New Mayor.

ASHLAND, VA, March s.--tSpecial)-
At meeting Of the Town councli heid
tonight Mr.. b. J. Peasants was elected
Mayor. and Mr.. A. T.. Elicit. Jr.. a men,
Der OF the Council. Both to nil vacancies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
Chief-Jus,ice Doe Dies Suddenly.

ROLLINSFORD. y. H., March O.
Chief-Justice Doe, Of the Supreme Court
Of New Hampshire, died OF apoplexy in
the railway station here this morning
He was 66 years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

ASHLAND. March 9.-tSpecial)-At
ii 90 o'clock tonight the western heavens
were brilliantly Illuminated by magni-
fcent meteor. which burst and made the
college campus nearly as bright as day
Its tail looked as II II reached to the
MI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
Gold Reserve. si26.ttI..Oo,

WASHINGTON. March 9.-The Trea-
sury gold reserve to-day. at the close OF
business, stood at $l26, al, 200 The with
drawals for the day were s9e500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

LOUISVILLE. KY. March s-Ware-
house. No. 8. belonging 70 the Union
after midnight Loss. $4,000 on contents
ana 5000 on building. Fully insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

persons connected themselves with the
church. Rev. Or. White, the eloquent
evangelist. Of Macon Ga. who has for
some time been so ably assisting Or.
Battle IN the conduct OF the revival meet
ines at the First church. has returned
to his home.
BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION.
The regular meeting OF the Baptist
Sunday-School Union of this city was
held Sunday afternoon at the church I'm
Ettrick. on which occasion a very inte-
resting address was delivered by Rev.
Or. 4. r. Dickinson, Of Richmond The
reports of the several superintendent
showed the following organization of the
different schools
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, MARCH 10th.
Sun rises ......6:S HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets ........612 Morning. ...........2:32
Moon rises ......4:i3 Evening 80
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-14
Every Word True

The ladies residing in Honolulu and
suburbs display remarkable good taste
in their dress. This was still fur
Their shown at the grand ball to be
given on the Bird, and is thus easily
accounted for, as three-fourths of the
costumes worn on that auspic-
Gus occasion were bought at L. B..
Kerr's, where it would be impossible
to buy an ugly dress. The materials
and quaint designs are simply irresist-
able, and the prices are so unmistak-
ably low that there is an absolute
saving of at least rs per cent; in other
words you can buy at that popular
store, a single yard at wholesale
prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-14
Made Her Feel VOL

The physician was surprised to find
the head of the household at the door
with a shotgun.
"Why, what's the matter?" STAN
mered the doctor.
"That there Seattle beer you give
my wife, she says is maxim her feel
like new woman, and 1 want you to
understand that no new woman bus
mess goes in this house. Fust thing
I know she'll be out maxim speeches"
For sale at Criterion saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands. In
Probate. In the matter of the Els
tate of Gertrude Wolf Chase, late of
Honolulu, Oahu.
The last will and Testament of said
deceased, having been presented to
said Court, together with Petition
for the Probate thereof, and for the
Issuance of Letters Testamentary to
Charles ID. Chase having been filed,
notice is hereby given that Friday,
August nth, A. D., 1896, at 10 o'clock
a. m, in the Judiciary Building, Ho-
nolulu is appointed the time and place
for proving said VIII and hearing said
application, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and show
cause if any they have why the prayer
of sad petition should not be
granted.
Honolulu, July, 18th, 1896.
By the Court
GEORGE LUCAS. Clerk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-14
DIR. KELLOGG IN BUSINESS
Concluded from First Page.)

the patient not simply his malady. A
large share of our patients have been
cured of their diseased kidneys, their
indigestion and their torpid livers
I'again and again. Their nerves have
been toned up and toned down by the
most powerful specifics advertised.
Nevertheless they are still sick, and
not infrequently reach a condition in
which their jaded livers, kidneys,
stomachs or nerves have ceased to re-
act to the remedies swallowed, and the
once highly priced mixtures no longer
give even temporary reliehi Health cul-
ture is the medicine required.
| The Honolulu sanitarium will be
made as fast as possible thorough
ly scientific health establishment. Mi
croscopical and meteorological exam
nations will be made when necessary.
a careful study of the nerves, mus
cles and the functional condition of
the body, as far as possible will also
be made.
The methods of treatment will in
clude all rational remedies for disease
and great many which can best be
employed only in a well equipped san
itarium, including hydrotherapy, cleo
tricity in all forms, sun baths, Swed-
ish movements, manual and mechanic
al, medicated inhalations and atmos-
pheres, pneumatic treatment, etc. etc.
Among the therapetic resources DR..
Kellogg holds that the electric light or
radiant heat bath, to be employed
here, is much superior to the Turkish,
Russian. vapor and all other forms
of eliminative baths. Swimming will
be taught and prescribed as a health
full exercise and essential accomplish
ment.
Medical dietetics will comprise IN
important feature of the treatment. A
diet table is set apart for those in
scribed. A chemical analysis of the
stomach fluids is always taken &c
reach the diet basis i'm each case.
Physical training will be given N
important place in the Honolulu san
itarium of the Kelloggs. Trained in
structors will in time hold classes il
Swedish gymnatics, Delsarte, calls
themes, etc, apparatus work. walk
ing and bicycle riding, for which the
best facilities will at all times be af
forded. Before exercise is prescribed
careful study of the physique anf
condition of the muscles is made.
chart is prepared by which the veal
constitutional points are Instant,
recognized, and the foundation for al
exact and rational prescription is es
tablished. The plans of exercise ain
at the modification of muscular effort
Thus every thing from the wheeling
chair for the aged to the rowing ma
chine for the obese will be provided
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-14
NEW ASSORTMENT.

A fine assortment of Dress Silks,
GAUGES, Drapery Net, Chiffons, suit
able for evening dresses, can be found
at n. S. Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-14

Generalites in an ad leave no inn
preston, and the ad that makes no
impression might as we'll not have
been written at all.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-08-03
Lemon Pie,

Boil one quart of water with one cup
full of canned, fresh or dried apples,
three-quarters of a pound of granu-
lated sugar, until apples are soft, then
stir into it three ounces Tor i've table
spoonfuls) of dissolved cornstarch; re-
move from the stove, and when cool
add five to six eggs, one-half teaspoon
full of salt, the juice of three lemons,
two grated lemon peels, and one table
spoonful of butter; strain ali through
a colander and fill into pie dishes lined
with plain pie crust. II you want
French lemon pie, line fiat pie dish
with American puff paste, scallop the
edge with your fingers or knife, ill
in the cream and lay four bars Of the
same paste over the top and four more
CroSsWiSe over them.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-08-03
numerous stout prickles. Many Of the

numerous stout prickles. Many Of the
related plants of this genus are annu-
ais, but horse nettle is a deep-rooted
perennial, its roots often extending
three feet or more into the soil. This
5 5sS5 9 9ss i sZ w asioa So Tf 5
reason the weed grows in dense patch
es, which are carefully avoided by
stock in pastures. I would alylse
blowing the land at this season, allow
ing none Of the leaves to appear. The
plants should be kept down the suc-
ceeding year. Plow the ground again
next summer. Sow thicldy with rye
and keep watch of the nettle, allowing
none to grow. Careful work for two
seasons should remove it.-Farm and
Home.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-08-03
Odds and Ends

When the eyebrows and laSheS are
scant rub them every night with vase
line.
To keep insects out of bird cages sus-
pend from the top of the cage a lGtle
bag filed with sulphur.
Always buy small nutmegs in prefer
ence to the large ones. They have a
much more delicate flavor
Try penny or large silver piece for
readily removing paint from glass. Sim
ply wet it and rub the paint.
Sift little flour over suet when it is
being chopped and it will prevent the
pieces from adhering together.
Don't forget to offer pure cold water
to the baby occasionally. The milk is
for food, and is not sufficient to quench
the thirst of the little one.
To make a cream soup yellow and
rich the yolks of eggs are used. The
eggs are first beaten thoroughly, and
after the cream or milk has been added
to the soup they are stirred in just be-
fore it is taken from the fire
A teaspoonful Of borax put in the last
water in which clothes are rinsed will
whiten them surprisingly Pound the
borax so it will dissolve easily. This is
especially good to remove the yellow
that time gives to white garments that
have been laid aside ror two or three
years.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-08-03
Cost of Growing Corn.

send you the result Of keeping an
account OF the cost of producing a
field of corn, containing fourteen acres.
[ kept an account of time in break
ing, pulverizing, planting, cultivating,
harvesting, ETC., and charged for the
same such costs as the labor could
be hired for in this locality and board
themselves. | could give an itemized
account, but will not take the space.
The land, fourteen acres, was valued
at $40 per acre. and a charge of per
cent interest was made ON the invest
ment. Cost of corn in crib per BUSH
ell was 10 cents of $40 bushels to the
field. The fodder was estimated at
twenty-one tons, or about one and one
half tons per acre, and cost in tie NOW
$3.41 per ton. The corn was husked
by a corn husker." This is the cost
should l have hired everything done.
The fodder cost in cash, not including
any of my own labor or labor swap
ped for or boarding hands, ETC., $1.93
per ton. The total cost of corn in crib
and fodder in NOW, including the s
per cent. interest, was $192.20. The
value of the corn at % cents per bush
Ell, and the fodder at 81 per ton was
$3.50, leaving a profit on the fourteen
acres OF $46.S0, saying nothing about
loss of soil fertility, or barnyard ma
nure applied to the field. The fodder
to be worth as much as the corn would
have to be worth $7.38 per ton. This
would increase the profit somewhat
One thing about the account showed
the difference about estimating and
knowing. When the corn was being
husked it was estimated by good farm
ers at sixty bushels per acre. But
when the corn and land both were
measured, it was found to yield only
a fraction over fortyfour bushels per
acre.-C. L. Hawkins, in Indiana Farm
err