davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
JAMES A. HENRY.
Real t;-tats Agent. Collector. Notary Pub.
lie ard Pension Attorney. No. l6ls Mar
ket street. SEES
II
FOR AIl.E.

=--==Haa.===
House, { rooms. and S.roomcd house in
rsdr, Eon street, Fifth ward; terms easy;
House. /: rooms, Wide center halls mol
crn conven.tncCs and large lot, No -~9
Chapllre street: cheap and terms tlsy.
House. ) rooms. Eighteenth St Sl.liG
House, 5 rooms, bath. hot and cold
water both gases, and In renr double
house. ! rooms each. Market street, be-
SG.sGa.
S55l Will bay two lots fronting ON Charles
and High streets.
.SGN will hug a nice lot fronting Vn Iind
street: one-thirc cash, balance on easy
terms,
s2CQ Will bGy good ,wo-roomcd NouSe.
fronting on ChlHllEc street. mar fg,i;h
$40 Tli buy house OF , ruoGis on Cherry
street: 500 cash. balance In rent
SIS will bay house Of : rooms oil Wilson
street. Centre Wheeling tlD cash. balance
In rent.
En. Will buy q house Of . rooms on
Charles street: one-hslf cash, balance on
easy terms.
Lots on Lind street. Cherry street md
NcColIoch street At from So TO ga each
on easy terms.
Money TO loan on city real estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
REAL ESTATE.
ROLF eGs 1A.Nn,
FOR REHTT

70 ieS McColloch street. first floor. SO 10
30 - Fourteenth street .,,.,.,,..,.,. ---.
.No, ~ Main street, . rooms. newly
nane'sM 'hnd both gases furnished
>ttces t9rY..v" "..""u,"",..... s 60
NO. 80 Main street. 3 rooms and both
>,EHssh FURNISHED rur .s.,..a...., lS ~
iS .SSo GN dEiShtecnth street. ...". so
~; w FPiftcrnth street. ,...,,..,, 10 "a
~ NJ Shnnllhe street, . rooms.,,. 9 %
~ ~ MARKET street, I rooms. ..,,,, . 10
no. sS Alley 10. Z 10
40. I'M Alley hW
iwS rooms on Alley In rear Of No. Is
thirteenth Rtrcrt.,.......,.m...U.,. $50
10. wv Warren street. ,.,,,,..r..a ~
30 .6t Market street, ) rooms,,.". vi
10 sMs Main street. .,u...,.,,,.,..,. o. %
~ SSS Main street. gW
~ ~ Main street. ) roomS....".,. eco
80 ;SS Jacob street, 3 roomS,,....., 100
SS,ahic rear OF German Nank........ 800
nesluehce Wood4dpls ,........n..,,. - 81
nn'E,S,nnce Pleasant Nnllcy,,.,..,,,,, SD
Mcsldence Pleasant Valley, ....,,.,,, IL ~
~. lhl2 Main street, store room.,... Il 10
= looms Pleasant Valley ........,," 800
SLVu,nrn house Crescent PlRceu...,. Nv
~ 49, Main street, saloon ,,...,,..,' -
30 ~ Chnrllne street, . roOm7-..,. 800
-f'rs1s' SIlhpltne street, . ~roOinE..,.', Nv
For SALE
10, = Sixteenth street, east OF Market
No, l92; McCol,och stree,
nc. 100 McColloch street.
40, % seventeenth street
No. q Sixteenth street.
No GO North Front street
nos, 452 and ~ National Road
SlSrroomed house Peninsula.
nos. W and issL Market street,
Ing.
Lot on South Front street
lots Me:,icchpn,
lots Elm Grove,
Let Wcodsdalc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
FOR SALE.


Tho. National Collection Agency, o,
Washington, D. C.. will dispose OF tho fol.
having judgments:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
NESBITT & DEVlNE.
sel9 No. l19 Market Street.
HOUSES And LOTS FOR SALE

a Eood Investment corner Twelfth and
Ecn streets.
No. ISL Sixteenth street. lot 21XiD tesG
4 fine residence In Pleasant Valley.
Nos 100 and 49, Seventeenth street.
No. 8 Kentucky street, I roOns.
No. skeatucky street. lot SIxIiJ feet.
\ fine residence on Virginia street, Al
modern convenience: price low
No. 81: Chapiine street. large brick
building.
No S. 18th street, Z rooms and stable.
No. lB nth street, 5 royins and Rtabla.
Lot corner Main and Sixteenth street.
No III 18th street, ] rooms Ht!3 bath.
No. l51 Chapllre street. ! rooms.
No. lJl5 ChRpline street. 9 looms.
Lot or Main St. between I'D and I'd Sta
J lotE on North Wabash street.
No. 81 South broadway. residence o: ).
{, HHEheS. Esq.
Lot iGxISo North York street.
Lot No. . Indiana St. ! rooms, modern
No. q y. Wabash St. : rooms, cheap.
a fine lot IN Pleasant Valley.
No. Is Vermont street. I rooms: lot 25xlO
feet; $3.50.
The Bloch property or North Main St
MONEY TO LOAN.
RlNEHARr & TATUM,
The City Dank Building.
Telephone 2is. ap2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-02
THE WOULD BE II

New York Advertiser.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-30

Gcricke. the greAi Ggrman forestk.
writes that the rreates( ages 10 which
trees in Germany are b itively known
TO have lived are from tWso $40 years
For instance, the pine " Bohemia and
the pine In Norway aud sweden have
lived to the latter age. Next comes the
silver fir. which In the Bohemian for.
ests has stood and thrived for upward
Of 400 years. In Bavaria the larch las
reached the age OF 215 years. OF foil
age trees. the oak appears 10 have sur
yiyed the longest. The best example
Is the evergreen oak AT Azchoffenburg.
which reached the age III 40 years.
Other oaks in Germany have lived 10
he from 3i5 10 $40 years old At
Aschoffenburg the red beech has lived
TO the age Of 2lj years and at other
points to the age Of 22J years. OF
other trees. the highest known are:
Ash, 1I0 years: birch. 100 to 2D0 years;
aspen, go years: mountain maple. 225
years; elm 100 years: red alder. M,
years. London Public Opinion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-30

| viii describe how I made No. l
clover hay. Ii the weather is fayoEa-
bic. begin cutting as soon as in fun
bloom and before the heads begin 10
turn brown. / never begin 10 NOW I'M
I'll after the dew Is Of. as il VIII dry
OF sooner standing up than after II
j. down l generally NOV down what
| think | can rake and cock the same
day. ! begin 10 rake up the clover be
fore the leaves begin TO erumble. into
small winFows. and after an hour or
two ] 20 10 cooking IL Up. putting Il
into small cocks. which viii BE- curei
Out nicely. and ready 10 haul into the
harm the following afternoon. If On
examination ! find il too green aad
heavy 10 haul in, ] get at IL about 10
or II O'Clock and turn the cocks bot
rom side up. always turning them to
ward the north. and not quite Sat
down. and il VIII be ready 70 haul 70
the barn right after dinner.
! cut down two or three acres late
enough in the afternoon 50 that it
won't wilt IHucb-fOr IL the clover gets
partly cured the dew will cause L TO
turn brown. Some farmers viii now
all day. and let II lie on the ground
until the next day. before raking up
La that way they lose the biggest part
" the leaves. which Is the best part Of
the hay: and the dew win cause the
hag 10 turn brown. which generally
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-30
THE pOpE'S
GOLDSMITH.

There MAS a high holiday IN the an
esent city Of Arignen. and one Of lie
events WAS grand competitive dis
play. the guild Of workers In gold snd
silver eentending for the honorable
place of goldsmith 70 the pope; for
then the popes lived in ArigDon- ana
the palace thar te-aay is a colossal
ruin. WIN daylight shining into It's
eublsettes. WAS then in its glory.
Abort the only sad face in Arignon
that dag belonged 20 little Rene se'-
gum. q gosdsmith's apprentice. The
goldsmith, old Matthew had gone 10
The palace, taking with him 10 exhibit
IN PROOF OF his skin splendid silver
salt cellar. wrought rnosl eunningly
win a dance Of EsroFencal knights
sad ladies. But the salt cellar mas not
\ ,sr1-of Of Marhienis skill. because
the fsney thar designed and the skin
hat wrought il were little Rene Sc
gums And that WAS why Rene Was
sfyfng-
suddenly the doorway darikened and
1here entered a little elderly gentleman
- pilysician-whS sometimes patron
lied the shop Rene knew and liked
tile old fellow.
What exclaimed the newcomer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-30
TO MAKE BOILER ruR NV.



One ~ the latest devices that has
come into play I'm England il a curious
contriyance for s0ftening water ansl
preventing the growth ~ '.fur'' IN ket.
ties and boilers IL il called the 'oC TO.
pus and, considering what Ii asz.e5sl.
plishes, II Il such an exceedingly sim.
pie little apparatus as 10 seem sonns.
thing Of 8 wonder II il briefly moth.
ing but small metallic disk surround.
ed by circular mass u vegetable
fibre.
The principle thai governs Il i sim.
pie. Fur" Setill,.,i. IL that rsll1sg
substance that lines old kettles aud Il
often % be- found in lumps at tn. no
tom. Hitherto the ouly method Of yet.
ting rid Of this was 10 chip on the ex.
ereseenees that kept continually in.
crasing. This chipping naturally
weakened TiIe boiler or kettle. and.
after time. made IT unfit Tor service.
Fur has even worse effects than
this. for IL sometimes leads 20 the
bursting Of boilers by blocking 30 tie
pipes
The new invention. tiny little NJ.
fair. IN slipped into the vessel. and
some unknown power Of aftraef'nI IN
the vegetable fibres draws OF all the
fur from the inner surface u the rnt tai
10 itself
II turns ~ well. by the same power
Of attraction that Hes within it's iibrcs.
hard water into soft by drawing unto
itself the magnesia sud carbonate IT
cooking purposes. and especially for
making tea. Not only THAT. the cheIni-
Gals spoken Of prove after while In
furious to the human system. and I'm
certain cases make necessary - pain.
ful operations Of iithotoiny and litho
irity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-30

tell you part Of II. First. YOU'RE goin'
10 Mosby's camp, but where he'll send
you, Lord only knows. But you'n find
out quick enough
Loosen the straps. Jake, he said
turning 10 one of the men. and wei
push on a little faster. Guess were
past the Yankee lines
THE man addressed unbound Us.
and our horses broke into a gallop
The guerillas kept US well hemmed in
however, and we saw that any al.
tempt TO escape would be worse than
useless.
We Travelled all that afternoon and
until s in the evening. Then We ar.
rived at Mosby's headquarters. nj Rec
tortown- There were five or six hun
dred men gathered there. and some
twenty Yankee prisoners. captured. az
afterwards learned. IN much the
same manner as ourselves.
Most Of our fellOw-prisoner were
eayalrymen. although one was an IN.
fantry drummer. a lad 81 fourteen.
seemed to be the only commissioned
officer. though, as was wearing a pri
Yates coat. my rank was not appar.
emf.
We'll. rude supper wa served Ia
US Late corners, and then sentinels
were placed over Us and we lay down
20 rest.
up with you. Yanks. Fall ia.
Look lively. there
"The order. loud and sharp. instantly
aroused US. and we sat up and looked
around. Presently our gaze was cen
tered upon a solitary figure approach
ing US on horseback. II was Col. John
>. Mosby, the terror Of the valley.
Fall in. Fall in, Again came the
order from the sergeant in charge, and
the next moment we were standing in
line before the guerilla commap der
whose horse had now come 10 stand
still
How many prisoners have you.
lie asked
Twenty-Five, in all. sir.
Mosby fixed US with his keen ey,
for moment, and then said: Men
your commander has seen fit 10 refuss
all quarter TO my soldiers when cant
ured, and hangs or shoots them on III,
spot do not approve of this kind OF
warfare, but must retalIate: and as
capture two OF your army to every one
you get Of my command, that Is no
difhcult Just at present tho balanc,
~ against you, and five OF you twenty
two prisoners must die
We looked at each other In tiismay
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-30
THE DEATH LOTTERY.

As / figure it. remarked my friend.
Ralco1n. .-thene Is Just about one war
story rhat remains TO b. iold In print. 7
..And what is that2v aueried-
.And that. he went on. lis the Story
Of what happened to me the first time
/ came in eontaet with Mosby. The
guerilla
Il Was commissary captain al the
time. and NE were heated In oar win
ter camp. four miles south Of winehes-
Ter. Va. M duties we're light. and
consisted mainly Of passing my train
Of wagons between the town and our
camp Ii vas only a shor1 journey.
and the thought or fear Of encounter
ing any dfnger In II WAS SO far from
my mind that half the time ! went
without ether sword or pistol
Wei, sne afternoon In November
as ] rode In front Of the wagon train
with my srderly, / said 10 him:
Leopard, send the sergeant here 10
take Il rye, and you and win ride
on aheas These eonfounded males are
slower fan cold Enolasses.'
-+Thiszas done. and Leonard and I
rode ON We had gone about halfway
10 caup when We saw six mounted
men swing out of = by-paih into the
main Rad ahead Of us
.Mhat do yoa make Of those fel-
lows. Leonard ? said l.
They are some Of our boys. reck-
on replied Leonard They've GOT cur
uniform ON. and don't believe the
rehs would venture % far inside our
lines anyway
- must be nervous this afternoon,
laughed. OF course they wouldn't.
See. they turned towards our camp
assured by this. we kept on az the
sane lively pace. and soon overlook
our fellow travellers. As we ap-
preached. they opened ranks TO let us
pass, and we rode between them.
We had no sooner got by than We
tots and the command, sHaltr We
Jared round in blank Furprise.
What does this meenT cried
Chop talk cried the big fellow In
command You Yanks want TO keep
yeur mouths shut. and do as you are
tod, or II win be the worse for you
Like a fash my hand went 20 my
belt. bat IL was empty, and perhaps Il
was well, for NJ that instant we were
covered by six cooked pistols.
Forward. march, the command
came. without delay. and away we
went, surrounded and guarded By our
eaptors.
a quarter OF a mile along our little
caralcade swept OF from the main
road into a bride path. Presently Il
halted. and Leonard and I were Sc
eurely strapped 20 our saddles. Then
we rode on in silence for about two
miles
Now, suppose. you Yanks would
like 20 know what's to become Of you Z
said the big fellow. at last. Well III
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-30

Pheasant Nay of s~l-etisx Wife
Prn-tir-d in Naples.
In the Church of Santa Maria An
nunzista Al Naples girls assemble once
n year for the purpose of being chosen
in marriage Un The day Of Our Lady.
before its altar kneels u silent row of
thirty girls dressed in black aud with
folded hands. They are orphans Of
the neiShisoring founding asylum. and
once year those who have reached
the age Of eighteen have n chance 81
being chosen In marriage by any hon
est man whose character is good.
At the door leading 10 the saerisIg
stands a gray haired priest. that u the
head Of the founding institution By
and by young man approaches him
and hands him a packet Of papers
ksu- F.w Tn ehtm hentarf hefarfff
These the priest reads carefully. and.
being satisfied. leads the candidate to
ward the row Of girls. The man walks
slowly aIong the row-at last he stops:
his choice is made, and he stretches
out his hand. The girl rises. puts out
her hand into that Of the stranger by
way Of consent. and together they dis
appear into the sacristy The ice hay
ing been broken. others follow. and
this goes on until the suitors are ex
. hausted. or all the girls hare been
chosen - Rio hlErnd Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-30
wHrHr sen, n.Ll cor Hns NAME.
story of ahe Ori<sa sf Great nrsf
aha. Usual Nickname.

ala. Usual Nickname.
john BuIl.' the mythical parsonage
supposed 70 represent the English PEG
pie. and now figuring largely in our
editorial writing and in cartoons. WIS
the invention Of DIR. Arfsuthnot In one
Of his satirleal sketches ridiculing the
duke Of Marlborough. In the opinion
Of Ipr Johnson. Arbuthnoi WIS -tbe
first man among the eminent writers
in Queen AnRe's time He drew John
Bull ~ the typical EnSilshman
stout. red-faced old farmer. far too cor
pulent for s-ofnfesff. s.holerir. lsnt withal
an honest ard well meaning fellow.
| He clothed him In heather breeches and
top-ise0is. put Il stout aaken cndgsa in
his hand aud a huh dog al ms heels,
and set him up for all time To serve a.
the representative Englishnlan. He
may have heen not 80 bad cariIature
In the dayS If Queen Anne. But to-
day certainly There is much force Ina
Leslie Stephens remark that ''he cent
Isleteiy hides the Englishman Of reai
life The average Engiishman of 1896
is physically me- st0Hfer certainly than
probably not ~ stout asths average
American, and the stout e'ndgsa and
the bull dog are no longer apt Symbols
Of the modern Britisher's disposition.
He has lost the excessive puSnaeity Of
his forefa1hers, and. AS we have lately
seen. Is. above all anxious 10 keep the
peace with his IFnele samuel Halti-
more sun
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-30

- III IL nxsi for me 70 ofurr out any
five Of Won To execution. be went on,
80 fAe fairesf way VIII he for you 20
draw for your lives. Sergeant, do you
get twenty-two pieces o. paper, and
mark Eve az them with numbers frem
one TO I'VE, leaving the other seventeen
blank Each nan wlil then draw.
with three chances 10 one Tor his me.
-cofling 50 c0.ld- hlo~siediy. the order
seemed horrible. ! neuld no longer
contain myself.
.Col Nosby. / cried, i protest, IN
the name Of humanity and honorable
warfare am an ofiser ana eshtis.
mar: these men are regularly
soldiers in the United States army :
surely, you are not going 70 treat Them
as spies ar dogs. What YOU PROPOSE,
sir. is cold blooded assassination. no;
justice.
.-Mosby's lip cllrled
Jusiiear he cried. What Justice
would b. Inetad out 10 me II Ten
into the hands 81 yeur sadierss And.
hook ron. sir. ! value the life OF the
poorest 81 my comrades more than
that Of twenty Yankees Act ! emily
ask man for man. and that VIII have.
| was not aware. sir. that yon We're an
Officer, but. surely. you can ask no tet-
Ter treatment than l give the others
-.If my words will not move yen Ia
behalf Of ALL ! ask no personal TaSof.
I replied
Nothing more was sid. and pres
entity the sergeant returned with the
papers. and that awful deafh-lottery
began. l had fac-d death In battle
half . dozen times but | kBew no such
fear 49, came upon me- then. | don't
naind confessing that. A. that hat came
round for ne 70 draw. NY limbs trem.
hled 50 that could hardly control
them
= blank. Fan hack. SIR
The words came from thr sergeant.
who glanced a. the f,aprr a. my shak-
ing fingers opened IL: and sweetFr
words never sounded in my ears They
told me thai | MAS saved
-Esut the end was not yet All of a
Sudden rose the plainFive eFy Of the
little drummer boy pleading for his
life
. Sergeant, cried Nasi,y. has that
boy drawn one Of the numbers
/" YES. colonel
= Sem him back 10 the ranks again.
he Is too Young Go die yet And now.
whom shall we choose ca HIS steadr'
-'Mosby glanced along Cur line until
his ere was fixed on me I felt that
my time had come. But I Nas calmer
DOW, and had gained control u my
self.
All said Mosby. with 4 cruel
laugh. we must not slight he off3cer
Sergeant. place In the hat two papers
one numbered and one blank. and fate
shall decide beiween th- captain and
the man next him
In a moment that fearful dra wing
was made which doomed oue ~ the
two 70 death. Opening my paper. !
lreathed \ ferTeuf prayer Thank
Gcdr Again II was blank
Il seized the hand Of the poor fellow
who drew the fatal number and wrung
II In silent pity. Then. with the other
four condemned. be was ied away.
Captain. said Mosby. .ycu are an
exceedingly lucky fellow. I cungratu.
late you
Well" said Balcon, there il liftIa
more TO tell. Three or four days later
] managed 70 make nly escape, BACKED
up as q negro. and safely reached our
own lines. Meantime. the i've nnfort
innate prisoners Lad been shot o.
death. = Boston Traveller
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-30

Injuries it for feeding purposes. /
have sometimes pat hay into the barn
80 green and heavy that was almost
certain II would spoil; but II always
comes out nice and green when come
to feed It. would rather have early
cilt clover hay, cured out In the cock
without any grain. than TO have late
cut, sun-burned, brown c0lored hay
with grain.
Some people think they must have
Timothy hay 10 feed their horses. being
AFRAID clover hay win cause them 10
have the heaves; but have been feed
Ing clover hay 10 horses for the last
thirty years and have never had any
thing the matter with mine.-J. ii.
Hurd In Journal Of Agriculture.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-30

De air where . palm Is kept must
be noistened by the evaporation OF
watr about the plant. or by the appii-
eatisu Of il 20 its foliage Fresh air
musl be admitted 10 take the place OF
thas whose vitality has been burned
ont BY too intense beat The plant
mus have place near the window
where direct light can exert it's bene-
fciz effect on the soil Care must be
tHisn 10 give only enongh water 10
keet the soil moist Good drainage
mns Do provided also. --washisgton
Siaf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-30

he threw himself PROSTATE before the
pope. confessed all, and begged pite-
ously for pardon.
The end Of the little drama was
pleasing enough. His Holiness, the
pope, altered his decree and made
Rene Seguln his court goldsmith in
stead OF the disgraced Matthew. Bnt.
as the touch Of comedy. and by way Of
punishment for the latter, he com
manded the old jeweler to take his
former apprentice as partner in the
thriving little shop situated among ths.
windings Of the street Of the Three
Kings. And to-day, II you visit Ayig-
non, and turn down that quaint little
street, y0u will find the identical shop.
philadelphia Inquirer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-30
A stern R.mrd,

Johnny screamed his mothe,
why are you sitting on your brother,s
chest? You'll kin himr'
II know IT," responded the urchin
III let him up he'll go swimmin' and
he drowned."--Adams (Msss) Free.
man.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-30

Here seems 10 be no restrictions 70
the ale or use Of csrboiio acid. one o.
the nost powerful and dAngereas pol
soss known, and the result h large
nuaIter Of cases Of accidental poisoning
ars scported. DR. Edmund Carlton
recommends cider vinegar a. the eess
autsdcte. Popular Science News
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-30

The latest photograph Of the Hou !.
NlWalker, eommander-in-ehief Of the
G-and Army Of the Republic Write 10
" IL Lord, Quincy Building. Chicago.
and ven will receive one free
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-30

iou wia never reAiiEs the scArcity %
yklr friends until you nssd ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

It has been demonstrated TO the satisfac-
ton ~ linen manufacturers Of this conn
Try that iax hh~r Of the finest quality can
be grown on Puget sound. and We feel
certain that fax viii be one Of the leading
ard safe crops of our farmers and among
the most rerauuer8ftve
In Whafcorn county each acre yields
four tons If fax straw which makes one
and one-th,rd tons Of scutched fcre.
For this finer. properly prepared there
IS always ready market at prices rang
ing from $40 10 $40 per ton. according to
su1lity-and the Better the quality the
greater the demand
Besides aber each acre produces fifteen
bushels O. seed. worth from 3 10 3 per
bushel
The cultivation 81 fax and the prepara-
ton Of the hher requires the greatest. Doth
skin and care. and a. advise farmers
without experience G. sou fax IN small
quantities the first yesr. AMI te Erow none
a. ali except for see9 unless arrangements
arc made 20 properly ret and scUtch the
aber For seed. part OF the fax should
sand tiIl fully maggred. Farmers hullstin
Nc r relating 20 FAX culture. can Dc OBJ
iaine,l free from fhe United states egrt-
cultural depzrtuse nj