davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15

D. Mlcnaf kuczkOWSKl, kJOfy, DG-
dac w6wczas r6wnicz uczniem gim--
nazyum 1hojnickiego, pomaga1
wykrawac litcry W OWN pamiet-
gym transparencie.
Czy I. 1868 jakl Baeren-
sprung istnia{ ma swiecje, = gdzie
i czeln sic zajmowaf,- 0
tenn sic pewnie zadnemu gimna-
zyascie chojnickiemu ami snifo.
Oczywiscie obecny wydawca
W1ARUs& W roku 1868 byf j%eszcze
"a m}ody, ahy sic mieszae do po-
wstania, ale "a to z poswieceniem
naraza} sig p6zniej, gdy mu wasy
uros}y, ma Glossy nieprzyjacielske,-
W tax zwanej walce kulturnej, kie-
dy bezbozny Bismark wsciekle ma
cieraf ma nasza swieta w1are. By1
w6wczas odpowiedzialnym redak
torem GAzETY 'ToRUnsk1EJ, organu
obywatelstwa polskiego W Prusach
Zachodnich, i podpisujac ja W Ia
tach 1879, 1880, 1881 i 1882, bra1
ma siebie Observation-Disclosures "a po-
strach, jaki ten prawowierny, pa
tryotycznY dzlennik sia1 miedzY
Bismarkowczykami.
Gdy naczelnego redaktora, pa
ma Ignacego Danielewskiego, wtra
como ma pol roku do w1ezien1a,
Hieronim Derdowski sam ieden
staF ma wylomie i re wszystkich sill
gromi{ Bismarka oraz s}uzalc6y
lego, polskich lewit6w odszczepieh-
COW -Brenka, kubeczaka, Cole.
bicwskiego innych,- ia co p6zniej
mad MIN samym Niemcy okrutnie
sic pastwili.
I "a to teraz podobne niby
polskie in fflas m i s y, jak Kaz~
mierz Neuman, przezywaja go
zdrajca!
Ale kt6z temu winlen, jezli 80.
prosiak op.agskudzi lub wSciek}y pies
ukasl?
Jezeli to prawda: re S. p. ks.
Domagalski zaszczycil takiego POI
twora, lax Neuman w i e S a.
tel (boc laden r~ozsadny cz}owiek
lowod6w infamisa ME wez-
ME ma seryo), to chyba go
d~ostatecznie ME. by1 pozna4,
mole spodziewa} sic go j%eszcze
naprawit lub chcia1 go wysondo-
vac. w kazdym %razie, ME by4by
z MIN udawak W correspondent
,ya, gdyby by} przeczuwa}, re
II f a m s listy jego, pc jego
bedzie> publikowa}, ably go
'kompromitowac. Albowiem sto-
'unki z nikczemmpikkaammi. ,chocby ME
oyly i grzeszne, zwykle So conaj-
nniej kompromitujacemi.
Wydawca W1ARusA dziesiatki
odebra} cd s. p. ks. Doma~
lecz zadnego sobie ME
,rzechowaf. Ale w ieszate |
7szystkie listy, jake odbierze,
laramie sobie przechowuje, ably
Mich PREY sposobnosci W machia-
spos6b zrobi6 uzytek.
Taxa juz natura kazdego }otra
urodzcnia, re wlasnie w6wczas,
;dy udaje wobec blizniego %szczere-
o p%rzyjaciela, naiwieceJ my6li 0
EN-, jakby go W danym razie zgu-
iG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15

L. Otwarcie obchodu przez
ks. proboszcza - kt6ry W kr6tkiej
przemowie wyjasni1 eel zgromadze-
MIA sic i la koheu powolal ma e
kretarza obchodu nizej podpifane-
go.
g. .spiew chdru paraf'alnego.
z dymem pozar6w
8. Deklamacya. Sto lat
niewoli! A B4awat.
4. Deklamacya. - Wezwanie
do broni. - Jan Swiatek.
5. spiew dziecl %szkdlnych:
Polak ME s}uga.
6. Nova Historyczna KS
Proboszcza X Skorego.
Z. spiew ch6ru paraflalnego
Ma groby ina cztery glossy.
s, Deklamacya. = 0 kraju
drogi: z Merkiel.
8. Deklamacya. - Do Matki
Polski: Fir. Szymalski.
10. Spiew dzieci szko]nych.
- Jak wspania}a nasza postat.
IL. Deklsmacya Zofi Mer-
kiel izechlihskiego.
70. Spiew dzieci szkdlnych.
- Wstahmy Bracia wraz.
IS. Choir Parafialny zaspiewaf
ma cztery glossy: sp}yh.
IA. Z~akohczen1e obchodu
przez Ks. I'roboszcza.
Potem odegrano Sztuke Tea.
tralna: Hrsbia parobkiem ukmiccia:
w teatrze brady udzia} haste
pujace Osoby:
Hrab'a a., Wojtkowiak Fir.
= s~zlachcic, Urban Antoni.
Lokaj hrafiego, Borowiak Jo~
zef.
Gospodarz, Kowalkowski Z.
iona gospodarza, Jeruzal Pc
lag1a.
Ich c6rka, Bfawat Marta.
Ekonom, WojtkowlakAntonl
Parobek, Nawroeki Michaf.
Wl6darze, Piwihski i I4iwasz
lzydor.
Zagrodniki, Amborski MARGIN.
Observation-Disclosures Maryan-
Wszyscy Amatorowie i ANA
torki wywiazali sig jak MAJ lepiej re
swoich r6l, odegrall je nakomlcle,
tax samo ,jak %poprzednlo mowy
deklamacye i spiewy wywar}y ma
s}uchaczach jakna jmilsze wraaenle.
P%ublicznoSG dafa doW6d, re
~ieszcze zyje W sercach polskich W
naszej osadzie ogien mi}oscl Ojczy'
zny i re umle ocenic. staranla l
poswiecenle sig urzadzicieli obcho"
du i teatru.
Ostatnia narodowa manifesto
eva u mas by1a tez nowym dowo-
dem, re miedzy Polakaml W Gay.
lord i okolicy panuje teraz jednosc
i zgoda. A to wszystko many do
zawdz1eczenia naszemu kochanemu
Proboszozowi, wielebncmu ks.
~sadzacemu wszystkie
klasy ludzi jednakowo; czy szlach--
cic, czy chop prcsty, to mu wszyst'
ko jedno.
s. Kohczac mole pisanie, dodaje,
ma gruncie PREY szkole, ktdry
pred ockllku latys nasza paraha
uaby}a, stawiaja sobie teraz farme-
rzy szopy ola koni.
Bedziemy tel wkr6tce budowae
nowy polski koscio}, DO terazniei~
sly okazuje sig bye "a mafym. Juz
rozpoczeto zbiera6 ma ten eel
kolekty. Koscl6f ma kosztowac so
tysiecy: dolar6w.
z uszanowaniem
Tomasz Kuras
Sekretarz obchodu.
AM ERYKA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15
GENERAL Ca

GENERAL KUBANSKI Ca
llxto Garcia, umarf IL Grudnia "
Westinghouse, D. c., ma zapal.nle
p}uc. Przyby1 on ma czele komisyi,
kt6ra wybra1o zgromadzenie ku-
b%ahezyk6w i wys}a}o do Washing
'onu, ubya om6wi6 z prezydentem
| rzadem Stan6w Zjednoczony oh
sprawy,. obchodz2ce Kube i jej
mieszkahcow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15

staneli pred koSciolem, strzelall il
podczas n~abozenstwa 2 strZelb "
powietrze, ale poniewaz mieli ostfe
naboje przeto przestraszyh ludzl
ma dzwonicy.
Wladze amervkahskie ME byfy
uviadcmione o strzelaniu, AMI o
pochodzie uzbrojonych Kubanczyy~
k6w, ola tego sprawl ia narobi}a
troche k1opotu W miescie. Me
wo,,no BOWEN brad udzialu "
marszach nikomu uzbrojonemu,
prawo to- ~przynalezy ~wy4aczenie
w}adzom amerykanskim.
WASHINGTON. Prey:
dent Stanow Zjednoc zonych pan
Nc Kinley W oredziu swojem do
obu LIB Kongresu zazadaf cd kra]u !
100 tysiecy wojska regularnego
Is nowych okrst6w.
Senator Tillman W dyskusyi
mad p%rzyjeciem blu z%ap4acenla
Hiszpanii 20,co0ooo "a Fllipiny,
okaza1 sic przeciwnym %p}aceniu.
m6wi2c:
,,Nie zgadzam sig pod zadnym
warunkiem ma zap}acenie Hiszranii
$40. 600, 900 "a Negr6wi Chinczy~
k6w. Ny many dose k}opotu re
swymi czarnuchami re Stan6w
Po}udniowych.'
SOUTH BEND, Ind. 49, Fa-
bryka p}ug6w Olivera otrzyma}a
zawiadomienie, IL niedawno wys}a-
ne do Europy p4ugi, ktore W No.
wynn Yorku zosta}y na}adowane ma
okret, utone}y razem podczas
szturmu, jaki niedawno temu szala{
ma morzu. sP}ugi tie z fabryki
wys}ane nape1nity 81 wagon6w
kolejowych: -isf. 4..4
P}ugi te by}y 'zabezpleczone:
fabryka mic Ia tenn ME s%traci,
owszem, %jeszcze %skorzysta, DO
.ponownie te sama iloSc pfug6w: na
to same zam6wienie .wyslae musi. ;
CORAZ wiecej wojska amery~
kahskiego odp}ywa ma Kube. Mini.
steryum wojny kaza}o przygotowac
try porty ola }adowania wojsk l
,adunku, a mianowicle: Tampa,
Charleston i Savannah.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15
NAsl AGENCl.

MAST AGENCI.
Upowaznieni 50 do kolektowa.
ia abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepu
Js@ nasi agenci mielscowi:
EAErlCOKE, Pa.-Fr. Jablohsk
BALTIMORE: Fir. Ziarnowsh
1925, Shakespeare Str.
OAK HILL:stanis}aw Pogorzelsk
IKDEPEKD ENCE. Wis.
eJEliusz Brzoskowski.
MA PARAFIA PoLsKA
mANIskAWOWO Jest naszym
agsatem. pan Albert Teska.z Leo
NIIW
MisBxA Wilma 1o1l W ell Str.
TeD Rr,esihski os4 Mitchell ST..
SOUTH MIL WAUKEE, Szczepan
K~ukaszewicz.
g OIs, III. - Plotr Iosse
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15
Obrhod W GAYLORD.
Wv Michiganie) }.

l tutaj W Gaylord wspaniale
obchodzono narodowa rocznlce 20
Listopada, dzieki staraniom pro.
boszcza naszej polskiej parafii
wielsbnego rs. Skorego.
Program obchodu by} nastepu-
jaey:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-15
Jan UrbanowIcz poszu.
Z
kiWany.

Poszukuje sig Jana Urbanowicza,
pochodzacego z Kr6lestwa Polskiego
Urbanowicz ma SIG zglosit pc swo;s
zone. przybyla re starego:s kraju, a
zatrzymapa " Barge Office" " No
wynn Yo,ku, ktoty wiedza; % pobycie
U~rbanowlcza, n:echaj mu Q tom donie-
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
Proclamation by the Governor
ll4H 21st Street,

Whereas by the tenth section of an act to provide for the publication and distri- button of the Code of Alabama it is made the duty of the governor upon the delivery of seven thousand copies of said code to the Secretary of State to issue his proclama- ton announcing that fact and designating a day on which said Code shall go into ef- feet:
 And whereas, the Hon. J. K. Jackson, Secretary of State, has certified to me that the requisite number of the copies of said code has been delivered to him:
 Now therefore l. Joseph F. Johnston, Governor of the State of Alabama, in conn., piance with the statutes adopting and pro viding for the publication and distribution of the Code of Alabama, do hereby declare that the requisite number of copies or said code has been delivered to the Secre- tary of State and I hereby do fix, desdg- nate and appoint the 17th day of February 1898, as the day upon which said code shall go into effect and thereupon said code having been duly adopted by the General Assembly of Alabama shall become opera tive, and full faith and credit shall be given the same.
 In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal Of the State to be affixed at the Capitol in the City of Montgomery, on this the 17th day of January, A. D., 1898.
 JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON, By the governor: Governor.
 J.. K. JACKSON. Secretary of State. 1-23-Su-3t.
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
A COUNTY CONVENTION.
North Highlands Democrats Endorse This
 l.. Plan. re

From the large and interesting meeting of North Highlands Democratic Bimetallic club. beat S7 on Friday night, 1t is evil dent that the cause of democracy Is at a premium in that section of Birmingham.
 The club was called to order by President F. A. Hewitt, Jr., the minutes of two pre- vious meetings read and approved, reports of committees received and large number of new members elected.
 Under the head of unfinished business the following resolution, which. was laid over from the last meeting of the club, was taken up, and after full discussion was unanimously passed:
 Whereas, The purpose of this club is to promote the welfare of the democratic party and advance the cause of bimetal- lism, and,
 "whereas, We believe the last Chicago platform to be the greatest and most com prehensive statement of democratic prin- ciples yet promulgated. and that it is the creed and law of the party, worthy the support of all true democrats: and,
 "Whereas, We further believe that in order to fulfill our duty as an organiza- tion we should aid in securing the nomina- .tion of six true and faithful democrats who are in full harmony with the Chi cago platform as candidates for the lower house of the general assembly from Jef- ferson county and other state officers; and,
 "Whereas, The sentiment of this club Is, that the only practical and certain method of securing the nominations of such rep resentatives in harmony with the purposes of this club and other associate clubs Is through the action of 8 county convention held for that and other purposes. viz: The selection of delegates to the state, cham cery and judicial conventions; therefore, be 1t
 Resolved, That this club recommends that the democratic executive committee of Jefferson county order a county conven- ton for the purpose of nominating six can- didates for the lower house of the general assembly of Alabama; for selecting dele gates to the various conventions to which the party in this county Is entitled to send delegates, and such other business as may properly come before said county conven- tion. Be it further
 ''Resolved, That, a copy of the foregoing preamble and these resolutions, signed by the president and secretary of this club, be forwarded to the chairman of the dem- ocratic executive committee of Jefferson county"
 c. P. Moore. Esq, present by invitation of the club, delivered an earnest and able address for the cause. which was received with much applause and enthusiasm.
 The club was pleased to have with it several prominent candidates for various offices. The next meeting will be on Fri day evening, the 11th inst.
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
PARK FOR TIE SOUTHSIDE Alderman Williams Will En- deavor to Establish One. Ns- THE LADIES WILL ASSIST The Three City Parks are all Located on the
 Northside Within Four Blocks of
 Each Other.
HE LADIES WILL ASSIST


 Alderman NJ. M. Williams, chairman of will at the next meeting of the mayor and board of aldermen endeavor to have a city park established on the South Side.
 "One of Birminghams pressing needs,' he said to an Age-Herald reporter yester- day, lis a public park on the South Side. The city has for a number of years been spending money on the three North Side parks, all of which are situated within four blocks of each other, but not one cent for an outing ground on the South Side.
 "It is true that the money expended on the North Side parks has been much smaller than it should have been. But with the 1 ,0oO trees that have just been planted and the 400 that are already living. these three North Side parks will soon be scenes of beauty and ideal pleasure grounds. All together they cover only four acres and with nearly 300 trees to each park, both the interior and the surrounding sidewalks Will soon be literally covered with trees.
 But to return to the parks on the South Side believe that any of the lard com panies over there would give .he city Q large. piece of ground for a public park on the same conditions that the other parks of the city were donated That is, they are to belong to the city as long as they are used exclusively as public parks.
 Indeed, If I am not mistaken, think a donation of land has already been made, and all that is necessary is for the city to expend little money to put it in an at traetive condition.
 "There are some beautiful stretches Of land on the South Side already well cov- cred with forest trees, which have no doubt the land companies would give 10 the city, simply to increase the value of the property adjoining the park. A number of ladies have offered to give the park com mittee of the board of aldermen shrub ibery to improve the parks, and think that there are number of public spirited citi- zens on the South Side who would assist in fitting up park.
 ''If anything is to be done this season it must be done before the end of this month, as trees cannot be set out later than that time.
 'I propose to bring the matter before the board of aldermen at an early date, prob ably at the next meeting to see if something cannot be done at once"
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and pers catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical curs for nervous debility and all nervous com, plaints, after having tested it's wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make 1t known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this mos tive and desire to relieve human suffer- ing, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German. French ot English, with full directions for preparA ing and using. Sent by mail by addressA ing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Moves, S20 Powers block, Rochester, N. Y, 9-5-eosu-9t
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
Next Week Starts Our Annual s
 UNDERWEAR SALE. s
LaCes @ E1nbrOideries.
 CONTINUED SALE. HOUR OWN IMPORTATYONS....

Nowhere else will you find such representative dis play of exquisite Laces and Embroderies; nowhere else will you find such abnormally low prices.
 At cents per yard--Beautiful assortment of cream
 and black Silk Laces, %-1 inches wide. ...... .05c At 19 cents per yard--Silk Applique Lace in white
 md butter colors, 341 in. wide value double. 19c At 71Sc per yard--Real handmade all-lin Torchon
 Lace, 1-i]4 in. wide new patterns. ...... 71ac At 1Oc per yard-Narrow handmade Smyrna Laces,
 real fine; A inch, pure linen ..........1O 1Oc At 10c per dozen yards-French Valencienne Laces,
 white 4 inch, good variety; dozen yards 1Oc At 6c per yard-Great variety of Hamburg and Swiss
 Guipure Edgngs and Insertings, 1-l5S in. wide .06c At 14c per yard-3-6H in. Embroidery, Guipure ef
 fects blind and open worked; value 25c, at. 14c At 15c per yard-Pique Embroderies handsome de-
 signs worked fine welt cloth; worth 2oc at. 15c
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
NO DECRE SE
h the Cotton Receipts for the Past Week.
 4,637 Bales. ..,.s z

Cotton receipts for the past week were 4,6S7 bales, and the shipments were 3,s57 bales. Twelve thousand bales is the stock on hand.
 The receipts for the year are s7.7s1 bales. lacking only 2249 of the 100000 mark. Ship ments for the year have been s5,sso bales. 1a.a5s of which were received in wagons,
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nicc hcuse on South High- lands close in, every convenience, six
 rooms, kitchen, servants, and bath room.
 AneMer A C.
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
MALB HELP WANTED.

REMUNERATIVE EMPLOYMENT FOR
 ENERGETIC MEN AND WOMAN Mrs. w. H. made S1 $40 clear money in S7 tended to her household duties besides.
 She writes us that she is going to devote her whole time to the work and Is sure
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
MUST BE SOLD.

Q fences; 65 feet front; 7o4 North l7th Street. House cost S4, ,500 to build. Price $3, ,50O. Will carry $2,o0o. Apply atonce.
 w. B. IEEDY & CO,
 ll4% 2lst Street.
The age-herald., 1898-02-06

TO RENT-s-room house with all modern Improvements, 2408 4th ave, north. In- quire on the premises.
The age-herald., 1898-02-06

WANTED-Boarder moderate terms. Si3 Twenty-third street. if
The age-herald., 1898-02-06

WANTED-Partner with $1 GOO or more in
 manufacturing plant, % per cent. profit
 guaranteed. Sales cash. Address Confi-
 dential care of Age-Herald 2-4-3t 5
The age-herald., 1898-02-06

exchange scho.arship in a business college for board. Address ''Y," Age Herald 3O-saln-tf
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

INVENTORS. protect your ideas; they for a patent get our liberal offers. In- ventor's Assistant and handsome views of Washington sent free. Write today. Copp & Co, Patent Attorneys, Washing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29
NJ OTICE-STONE MASONS WAGES FOR
IN 1893 will be s. per day for ho,rs' j24Jtl

NOTICE--THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
- the Mill Creek Union Association for the
detection OF horse thieves and the recovery Of
stolen property, will be held at Union Hall,
Mill Creek I'D, on Saturday, the Goth day Of
january, 1893, at ] o'clock p. ~.
DAVID EASTRURN, President
r. g. buckingham, Sscy. jl58td .2tws
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29
Winter Grain,

The long, late fall, with SO far little
SNOW i'll many winter wheat growing
regions Will enable this crop to go into
the winter in much better condition
than was expected a few weeks ago.
Winter grain is necessarily hardy, else
it could not in any case endure our
northern winters. It will grow when
the temperature is above 40 and the
soil is unfroYen, but after the soil once
freezes a moderate covering of snow and
steady, even temperature below the
freezing point are best for the crop.
Even very light covering Of snow is
much better than none. The browning
Of wheat leaves by extreme cold is
cansed by frost going below the lowest
wheat roots and the air constantly
evaporating water from the exposed
grain leaves. AS the wheat roots locked
in ice cannot supply-any moisture the
loaf turns brown and dies down. Suoh
leaves never resume their growth. II
the root is not killed. it will send up
new leaves and stems in the spring, but
the Drowned leaf never RECEIVERS. Amer
lean Cultiyator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29
GAINED OFFICE BY raAun.
CcaErsssman's Clerk HAD the wropa
smith Appofntea.

CoaEressman's Clerk Had the wrops
Smith Appofntea.
Oneonta, N. T., Jan. 29.-When Presi-
dent Mckinley on Jan. 81 nominated
David Sands Smith as postmaster Of
Worcester. N. Y, 1t caused general sur
prise in this county, as It was not
known that this Mr.. Smith was a can
d.date. However. Henry H. Smith had
had petition signed by a majority. of
the Republican patrons of the post
ONCE. lie had the endorsement Of the
Republican leader, Supreme Court JUS
tice Mattice. he county committee and
others. Justice Mattice at once wired
Congressman David F. WILDER to meet
Senator Platt and himself in New York.
There It was discovered that neither the
senator nor the congressman knew any
thing of the appointment, or how 1t
came to be made. Justice Mattice and
Congressman WILDER went to Washing
ton and had an interview with the post
master general, and saw the papers
upon which the president had acted.
The petition had not a single signature
from Worcester, but about 40 names Of
Washington men. The papers also con-
tanned what purported to be letter
from Congressman WILDER to the presi-
dent recommending David Sands Smith
for the place. The congressman pro-
nounced the letter forgery, and sus-
picion pointed to one Patrick. who had
been employed by the congressman as
q clerk. and whom he had taken from
a training ship. Patrick was confronted
with the evidence of his guilt and con-
fessed that he had committed the for
gerry. He said that he did 1t as joke.
Patrick left the city last night, and has
not since been seen. Postmaster Gen.
eral Gary assured Justice Mattice and
Congressman WILDER that the name of
David s. Smith would be recalled, and
on Thursday the other Smith. Henry
H., was announced as the nominee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-29
Seeding Wheat.

The question (which is preferable
heavy or light seeding Of wheat?" has
for many years been discussed by the
agricultural press, the various farmers
clubs and other organizations through
out the country. Following is the
answer Of farmer of experience con-
tributed to The Field, Farm and Fire
side. Ho writes:
In the first place there seems to be
quite wide difference Of opinion as to
how much is heavy seeding and how
little is light seeding. In heavy timber
soil well mixed with clay I find in an
swer to the question, How much do you
SOW to the acre? the answers range from
one to two and one half bushels Now,
in noticing the crops harvested by these
farmers have found that where the
ground was we'll prepared for the seed
those that sowed one and one.half bush
els harvested fully as much as those
that sowed two or two and one-half
bushels, and this agrees with my own
experience on similar soils. Several
times ! have sowed one field with two
bushels and the one adjoining with one
and one-half bushels, and there was no
difference in their yield.
Nearly all wheat at the present time
is sown with the drill, thus securing
very even distribution over the field,
and as every kernel of good wheat will
produce from to IL stalks any one can
readily see that this is as many stalks
as can grow on the ground and be Wig
orous, producing goodhead with its
full complement of kernels, which
should not be less than so.
Where l have had the best opportu-
nifty for observation heavier seeding has
simply produced more slender stalk
with a smaller head.
On light, sandy soil the difference is
still more peroeptible.
BY careful experiment Oh several
plots of ground Of one acre, one half
acre and one-tenth acre have proved, to
my satisfaction at least, that one bushel
of good seed sowed evenly over an acre
will produce as much wheat and of bet.
ter quality than heavier seeding.