Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 24, Number 7, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 January 1882 — Page 3

WEEKLY COURIER.

c. ro.:K. iHtittMr.

JARPK",

IMIUANA,

TMM MWM OF PAUL YENABKZ. Thais bjW Had Phtma's wanton wm . .afamtfn trail otimtk:

amra mmxeu of murder turns

"i sawny Hun, "They're in daexer um at Crawford's,"

Cwwlll!."Ttl!,t'. mU nwar-waa h mi.

mafiwn ratter of aw autbtr

ttMm,IMld Im DM

WiMMNMaa;

Half snore of boom wen h huMmi fair

HeM jjJ Pftttl YmuirM-

Paul Ve-

MO yf,)tw V board tbe W ate mmmIm bad Men murdered yeMtorasr,

"Hon

bentM, "of Utecbtn-

Wot a lwooM-m mo deta-ed, when kit brave reaoive was made.

Urn,

" zo are aranr

IWered

Ins dturtaur whtw

tmltrbt to death." but be : Havn imr

IVjaU I to Crawford, but rtt do

i beat I can."

O'er ttte forest trail a

i ahead

Ma tkmiiAla

Hew on aiwajl

tt"ule tend at Crawford', tblttklu not

O' iW J" eric he, "WWe Boat!" And fast attd free TnutirtMlhon on Uiia aero of the Antiwar

Re drew rata at

of Otemora, fall. 0o4 tela as, Kellter Then be rave Mt aorae Hm rein.

Low and lower tank the am. Hoekv Hun.

M Mara Mmmw men mrt death, mr Nellie, he stroked hla honan's immi

H My we go to warn, era tbe breakls

a ton

IfWtt

Have

Sharp aad keen a rineshot woko tke echoes of tbe spot. "Ow Nellie, I am wounded!" cried Venerea, with a MMMUt, And tne warm biiod front his aide spurted out in a mi tide, And he t emhied In the saddle, and Ma faee aad aehr grown. "lwM save ttiein rt"be cried. "Bessie . Lee shall know 1 died ftN-bersake." And then be baited In tke shelter of a bill rVom bia tMMkkln shirt be took, wit weak . , tanda, a little book: And be tore a blank Umt from K. "This4 said be, "siaUl bernr wili."

From a branch a twig be broke, and be dipped Ma pen of oak 1 tbe tv Mod that we drlppta from e wound below hie heart. "Kouee " ae wrote, "before too Into. Red Plnm' warrior h Ui waft. Oood-bjr. Braa! God Meaa jrou alwara." Then be felt the warn iaar atari.

fbat, low's first lea-

Tben be made bi

, . . ter, and Ma butt

To bta addfc-oow be tied tt,

M M were wnwe wan paw.

Then be loaned down in tbe

ctntawed bawl tbe iweety

dunk, a boras

tied it, whfla bia Upt

not me, aafe to uttle

to

of brown. Becked wish

MMtafeaaVaaf tfMVtt

tbe aettleiaant at Orawfoftfa. and she

topped at Jtaeaie'f door.

waa no deen

" yy mw wwy wse mm,

If abe

Yon will hear tbe atorr told by tbe roat-and bftbeoM, In tbe rttlimettt at Crawford', of tbe niebt when Bed Plume oawe; Of tbe abarp and Moody tab, bow tbe chief fell, end tbe nbjbt Of tbe paakvetrlcken warrior. Then tbar peak Venaraa mnaa,

In an awed and rererent war, m men wtter: Let iia prar, Aa we apeak the name of heroes, thtnknur bow tber lived and died:

to 1M inetaorr kept areen, while bta

.end Heaven hetWMm.

Orow tfie Itowera neaale btid her bv lui atde.

. tuxfor, m rewta Qiiwpaaloa.

X I4TTLK mXXEK WITH J01TB8. Whco I came up to London two yean ago to look for an opening m medical wm, my aunt, Miaa Ap-Roeft, of Eeea Cnaile, wm good eaougii to give me a fetter of inlrodnction to iter coueJn. Mr.

rwlihjll Jones, of Kenainjrton, who, ahe

-rarea rae. wm moat influential man,

sna nigiit be of grout sorHot to me

Moreover, sue aaaant utat ne wm very

noa, woa na an oeuy oaiurnter, wno

wm both beautiful Mid alniable.

i nave a very treaoneroua memory

amvliurjn Loadon, teeing that anr Mmt'a letter wm aiready full direoted in her tilT, otd-fiwhkmed hand, I thotaght I would make sure of not for

jrettitur by aendinjr it of at once. 80.

taking one of my cards, on which those words were inscribed: " Mr. John Rees, M.R.C.8., BiggwaberU,,, I wrote under the name, " will have the pleasure of

calling on Mr. Fwllhyll Jones on Wed-

neeoay erening," ana popped it into

the envelope with my aunt's letter

Then I dropped the letter into a pillar

box, and thanked soodneM it wm on

my mind. Next day I received a most

polite note from Mr. Jones, begging me

w ivrego ceremony ana ootne to aim

on Wednesday en famuU.

On the Wednesday I dressed myself

witn care, and starting at nix o clock, took the under-ground railway to South Kensington. When I arrived there it oddenly occurred to me that I did not

remember my mend's address. - Stop, though! I had his note in my pocket, knd Idrew it out and glanced at the top. Jove! it had neither date nor ad

drew. Unpardonable careleaaneM of

Jones, I thought; but what wm to be done? It wm only a quarter past six, o I had lots of time, and my flmt idea to apply to a policeman. I did so. But the man of law only knew one.Mr. Jones living in Kensington, and he wm pawnbroker. Clearly this could not be my Mr. Jones, and the officer reeomniended me to inquire at a cab stand, Thereupon a convocation of cabmen yrnott that it must be Mr. Jones of foiyfl Square. Several offered to fnv me there, and I jumped into a

There wm a bra plate on the gate

r.. - wbiob we stoppoo, witn "Mr. P. Jones" in large letterTl diemiaaed my cab and knocked. The door

wm opened by a funereal-looking manaervant. "I Mr. Jones at homer' I asked. "Yea, sir." M the mno, tyt undertaker ntlght his "pa. Oent." .Then he added.Tbe genOav tlentan who was to be here at seven. I presume? I nodded aoqulencenoe oheerfuUy. "Matter expects you. air," be ahnoal groaned, and then he threw open a side door, and ushered me Into a small room which looked like a library, wad left me alone. The chair I sat down in wm very comfortable, and I mentally resolved that I would get one some day precisely like it. It had a a-ery sloping back worked by a crank to diflerent angiaa, and the top of the back spread outinto a concave cushion, which exactly supported the head. Presently Mr. Jones catered, 1 wm abashed to perceive that he wm In morning dress, whereM I had ifot myself un. as thev aav. .

fftrdless of expense." As I rose Mr. Jones extended his band and squeeied mine impressively. "How are we, today r he murmured, with his head on one side. I assured him that I wm never better in my life, except for a slight twinge of toothache. "Ah! just so.'Mie remarked. Then he motioued me to the chair, which he wheeled directly under the gM, and I sat down. Evidently rather an eccentric sort of fellow, Ithouirht, as Tl. o ....4 1. 1 1 a 1 a . - "

we pm nin ie nana on tne top of my head, holding the other behind kiut as he stood. "Hare the goodness to open your mouth," be said. I smiled and did so. "A little wider, please." It wm getting rather ridiculous, but I remembered my aunt's injunctions to be civil to her cousin, and I opened my mouth to its widest extent. After peering intently into it for some seconds, ray host suddenly brought his right hand round from behind his back, and before I could say a won! he had got some horrid instrument fixed on one of mv favorite molars, and was wrenching away at it like a fiend. That was too much. I struggled. 1 screamed. At hut I managed to shake him off, and there we stood glaring at each other and perspiring. Fortunately I had saved my tooth. It felt loose, but It wm still there. , I was very indignant. Explanations followed. It seemed be was a dentist, and

had an appointment with a patient, for whom lie took me. Wc both apologized, and he begged my acceptame of one of

111 cants, on wnich 1 read: "Dr. Penrhys Jones, Surgeou:DnUst." I breathed freely once more as I found myHelf in the square. When I had somewhat recovered my equammity, I looked at my watch, and found it still wanted a quarter to seven. All wm not lost, then. Hurrying up Queen's Gate. I found mvself la Kensington High Street, and at the corner of street 7 perceived a howe agent's office. There aeetuod to be a chance here, and I entered and made inquiries. "Pwllhyll Jones," murmured tbe agent, reflectively. "You are sure it is PwllhyllF be asked. Yes. I replied, I wm quite sure of that, anyhow. Then he referred to a book, andsaid: There's a P. Jones lives at No. Holland Road,

peruana mat's your man." I said I would try mm at any rate. No. Holland Road uroved to be at 1

the upper extremity of that longest and stralghtest of streets. The house looked respectable, and I rang the bell. Hardly had my band touched H when the door wm opened cautiously, and the

neaa 01 a weaaenea old woman thrust

Itself out You are the doctor, I sup-

jKwr sue saw, in a noarse wntsper. 1 replied that my name wm Mr. or,

if she liked, ' Doctor" Rees, where

upon she beckoned me m without sayinjr another word, and closed tbe door.

The hall wm rather dark, but lathe dim light I could make out that the old woman wm very pale, and trembling all

over. " ion had better go up to him,' she said; and I became aware of a tremendous noise above us. Then a japanned tea-tray came bounding and

rattling down the stairs, whereupon the old woman, with a little shriek, scuttled off hurriedly, and disappeared somewhere at the back, where I beard her look herself la; and I wm left alone in the ball. I didn't like it at all. and bad half a mind to let myself quietly out again. But then I thought I might m well see this thing through. 80 I boldly mounted tbe stairs. On the landing there were several doors. One wm partly open, and a faint light streamed from ft From the inside I could hear a man's voice utter

ing tbe most awful imprecations. I feared I might be intruding upon a fam

ily quarrel, and therefore counted loud

ly to call attention to my presence

There wm a sudden cessation of the noise, and iisently a man's voice called

out querulously: "Come in, whoever

Jou are. 1 This wm not encouraging; ut I entered, and to my dismay found

was In a bedroom. A middle-aired

man, witn a very red face, lav on the

bed half dressed, and shaking violently all over. The furniture of the room looked m if somebody had been dancing

upon it and the pillows were lying about the floor. The man glared 'savagely at me a moment and then, shouting: " Oh, here are some more of your' he hurled the bolster with all his force

at my head. I dodged It "Who the dickens are you F" yelled the man. I

endeavored to explain, but before I had got half a doten words out my friend, who I saw wm suftering from an attack

of delirium tremens, wm out of bed, and making a sudden spring, pinned me by the throat before I could stir a Anger to prevent him. I wm nearly choked, but

strtunried desperately, and at Inst bv a

great effort succeeded in freeing; myself. Seeing an open door, I OMhedthroagk It, and found myself in aaanu1arasein

room, with no otlier egress than the win dow. Hastily urowW It open, 1 prang onto the suXaad gisfttag the iron pipe whieh ma by Us skie, I descefidea into tlm darkness beneath, and came down with a splash Into the middle of a huge water-butt. Happily il had not much in it; but I could fool the cold fluid trickling into my thin shoes. There wm a wall close by, tLj top o. which I could just reach by standing on the edge of the water-butt 1 scrambled up without much difficulty, and dropped down gently on the othet tide into the arms of a poUceman. " Now there's no use your kickiner."

tins worthy ranuu-ked Mbe Dinned me

la a. "

At this time of year there te so mora

exciting sport than tMckerel fishing through the iee. And. taking the wboft year round, Maine spottemen have no pursuit that Is ntoreextjilarating. Pick, erel bite well after the ponds have jatt froaen over, and the ftahermea like to Kr on the ice about m soon m It will ar their weight Talk with an incorrigible angler for half an hour and you will generally find him full of old chimney-corner superstition and traditions of the forest and stream. One of the current beliefs is that the first time a green head goes out he is bound to have

roughly by the collar and euft; "if you 1 Jfd btek. Another tradition is that JX. . ,, ... .- . 1 .. ..

Svuaerei auiUBiimns nwint or SOOOl 0U a own grade, and sometimes on an up grade, and that when they have their noses pointed toward the bottom you can't catch one, if your pickerel bait were peaches and cream. The piscatorial belief in the influence of the signs of tbe almanac is profound. And your sly old fisherman generally consult his at-

oeiore ne catches bis bait.

don t oome along quietly, ril whip the

uarwee on 10 yer in a liffv." in vain 1

expostulated, and, all breathless ah I wm, tried to tell him all about it He only warned me that whatever I said would be used agin me," and taking a firm grip, he marched me off, despite my struggles.

At the station I attemoted to srive a

connected narrative of myself, but I do not think tbe police paid much attention to it The constable who had effected my capture swore that he had had his eye on me for a long time, and knew me to be a notorious cracksman. He also Moused me of behur druak aad

disorderly. I think I wm more Indignant about the accusation of drunken neas than the more serious one. I could, of course, prove that I wm not a bur.

glar, but it is another thing to con vinos an opinionated policeman that a man is not drunk. I therefore Insisted on the divisional surgeon being sent for to My whether I wm sober or not and, rather

to my surptse, the Inspector consented.

A Cmub IseastaH

have beam amh4hmd

" When the signs are in the belly they'll bite well every time. I don t know what the meaning of it is, hut I s'pose they're hungry, " said a veteran whom we consulted on the zodiacal question. Fish will not bite well when thev are spawniifg. Their many traits afford a wide range for study. 4 Fih are dreadful contrary critters." is the way the aforesaid veteran sums up hi philosophy. When the pickerel fixher finds the signs and tbe weather right he takes his dip-net aud goes down to the river after live minnows for bait These foolish little fish are attracted iuto tbe fine meshes bv meal liberally

fed to them. The pickerel doesn't ref-

In the mean time Iwu tlimat intna mall

to await tbe arrival of the medical o- tooA' miut bo caught with

In a quarter of an hour or so that y miu 1 ne Iun 01 pickerei-hsuing is

cer.

Bmtleman made hh appearance. To m I recounted my history, and, as it Coeeded, his face, which at first had n somewhat grave, expanded into a broad smile', aud at last he sat down on one of the benches, and idnnping his thighs, fairly burst into roiir; ..f laughter. I felt rather hurt, arid I think I told him so. At this he exploded into fresh roars, and at length managed to gasp out: D d don t you see the Joke bo! bo! ho! oh, dear! ha! ha! Why, man alive, am Mr. Pwllhyll Jone, and we had been waiting dinner for you a quarter of an hour when I wm stmt for to examine an alleged drunkardho! ho!" Of course, after this, I wm immediately set at liberty, and accompanied my new-found friend to his comfortable house on Campden Hill, where, after repairing, with my host's assistance, as

lar m wm possible, the damaires mv

in your ability to have no, niaav strings a-going at once. Twenty-five is a ftr

number, although two men can fish with forty. Cutting the holes through the ice is fun. if you have a sharp chisel and the ice isn't over four inches thick, but when you have two feet of solid freeze under you and an old ax with which to penetrate It it's more like business. Two men generally go together, aud one sets the sticks and arrange the lines while the other cuts th holes. The man who seta the lines first gets the bottom and adjusts his bait about two feet above it more or less, perhapc, according to his own idea of the correct thing. The lines are attached to polos set in the ice at an angle of about forty-five degrees over the, holes. Each line is also looped over a bob screwed loosely on the pole, so that when a pickerel bites and darts off, the bob is turned and forms a cross

with the longer stick, thus signalising

wardrobe had sustained, I wm taken by eJi!hfrm11-. 0n?,o(ttl? of tbe him into the drawing-room and pea- Pkerel la to chew Ids belt a little while, seated to his dMurhter. whom I found d this is in favor of Ida catcher. When "aU my auntiirienoy painted her," he pickerel commence te bite before the and more. My host being a little man ",ne " ttey frequently do, and fat while I am long and slim, my the excitement is at its pitch. "There appearance In some of his garments Koesone! bouts one man. There's

wiuMivi . anuuie ma uiiuin, uropping MS ax and running to pull him up, and when the twenty-five or fortv lines are

all in, and are puHing sharp, who then wouldn't be a pickerel fiaher? Ltwuton

Me.) Journal.

must- T (mi. Havn Koah nUMir ukaiiMl

but when once Miss Jones understood the situation, her sweet sympathy with the sufferings I had undergone more than compensated me for the bantering of her papa, who, however, turned out to be a very good fellow, Indeed, and some time afterward (as my aunt predicted) wm of much service to me. In. deed, it wm he who helped mc to buy tbe very comfortable practice which 1

now enjoy in my native town of Biggwsberis. I need not say I thoroughly en- i joyed my dinner at last, and It wm ' really not much spoiled, after all, by the unavoidable delay. In fact I shall al-! ways look back with peculiar pleasure. ' to the first little dinner I had "cfcttj Jones."

P. S. Mrs. Rees, who hm just read this, says that if I had seen her after I left that evening, soreaming, while bet papa roared, at my adventures aad appearance, I should not lay so much stress on her "sweet sympathy." But ne matter. Jforpcr't Weekly. ) a Ha f?rene!i Chvwa Jewess

The crown jewels of France consist in part of objects which have no artistic

value, aad of jewels which are

m "objects of art," or which have some historical aeaxwiations. The latter

comprise a collection of foreign orders conferred on French sovereuras and

valued at $40,000: a watch nreaentMl tn

Louis XIV. bv the Dev of Ahriera. vml-

ued at $600; the diamond brooch made

at a time when diamonds ware first ent.

valued at $16,000; and a sword with the hilt mounted in diamonds, and averv

fine specimen of French jewelry, valued at $60,000. Theae articles are to be re

tained for the Apollo Gallery in the Louvre. The celebrated diamond known m the "Regent" which la the largest In the world, and which wm at one time valued at from 400,000 to 600.000, is also to be kept it being doubtful whether it would now fetch more than 25,000 or 30,000. The other diamonds and precious stones, which are worth about $2,160,000, have no historical value, aud are to be sold. Most of the jewels were reset for the EmpreM Eugenie, several of them being broken up for a belt of diamonds which the Empress, much struck by aa imitation one she had seen worn at one of the theaters, determined to have made. Thto diamond belt, though H produced so bad an effect that the JtanreM wore it only once, Is alone estimated to be worth- 46,000, " Convict labor in California is no loturer to oomnete with frae whit llw

Henceforth the convicts of one of bar

large penal institutions will be employed in making jute bagging and bag, thus providiaflr the mark with wr tiu

hitherto Vtofoet by the Odneee, aad xpoitedafreataaeit

CtettlagOa a Fust Train. fa wm at a way station on the Wabsam. An old man and woman with bundles aad packages arrived from out in the country. They expected to get on the train for Detroit The station agent told them the train always stopped. "Just put your things where you oaa get them quick," said the agent " aad when it comes along juM git ," There wm an " extra" on the road m it happened, In advance of tbe "regular. In a few minutes they heard tbe sound of tee approaching extra. The baggage wm all securetTand tbe two waiting passengers stood close to the

edge of the platform. The train

by at the rate of forty miles an hour. When it had panted the old won

dropped her bundle and rushed te the door of the office shaking; her fist She screamed out " You big-headed fooL didyou say get aw-enr" The old man rnshed around the nlat-

form calling for tbe agent to oome out

xam agent came 10 uieaoor. There wm a smile oa his face. "Don't oome out a smiling at me! Ry the living Holly," said the old gentlemen, "we've a notion to pace you around this platform six times faster

than them keen went! You blasted tool, did you my gel onl Did you think a man of my age oouldget on a streak of greased htomg? You may play tricks on some folks, bat don't you try any game on me! BeoauM a man lives on a railroad he doesn't have to know it all. I'm feeling hungry and somebody is liable to get ehawed up afore I leave!" Before anything sertoos happened, the regular train arrived, aad the couple boarded it all right Tbe railroad agent felt relieved. He doesa't like the boys to hallo, "Didyou say gat oar at him. Detroit Free Pn$t.

Ail of the

ice-bouM, which

recently, have

absolutely necessary for

Ooa of ice, and that is

persona wno restoe near a i

tsasBMU item, beoaane thajr eaa fjpa ours this article easily and elUaply.M there are hundred who cannot obsjaia It

except at great troobte aad

These will find an efBcieat 1

straw. To build an

straw is the only nmterial to be obtained for packing, requires some mndlllanmVm of the plans used where sawdust St employed.

Here is my plaa for aa

which will keep lee throusrh the !

aununer, aaa is me cnee Uebuilding that can be

purpose. It should he

1 .1 a -

ne as urge m aesueo. For paem an two-inch plank, sixteen la nam ajfia. They may be set in the rrtmnd, or rent on a stone or brick foundation. On the

outerae, nail common roufh piaeboarai a S. 1 a a a .

wiw uie tower cage Devoted to

rain. For the inside, call boards

be used. When the outside 1

boards are nailed on, there will be a space between them sixteen inches wide. This space ia to be packed with straw, which should be col shortten or fifteen inches ia length and firmly tramped in.

reneoc arainage a aosotuteiy 1 ry. To secure this, the floor

l 1 m- m . e a a

awpe a wan a toot, aaa snouid be covered with small poles or coarse brash, bad in the direction of tbe slope, to the depth of tea or twelve inches. These should be covered with a layer of straw.

anu on uus pace your ice. The ice should be oat In square blocks and packed la solid cube, leaving a space of fifteen or twenty inches between it and the watt. Build the cube up even with the eaves of the building, and make it solid by throwing water over it m you build. When tbe Ice ia all ia, pack tbe space between it and the wall with short straw, Put oh your roof it may be of rough boards, and put on in balloon " style, but It should shed rain, Fill the space between the ice aad the roof with short straw; this will settle enough to leave sufficient space between it aad the roof for ventilation. An opening, a foot or so square, should be made in each end of the building just under tbe top of the roof, for the air to pans through. Tbe door should be on the north side, and open outwardly. It need not be over two feet wide. The best straw for packing is the butts of sheaves of oats. It packs solid, is dean, and for this purpose is naarly m good m sawdust Many farmers lead their horses oats in the sheaf durbar the fall and winter, and tbe butts of teem

can readily be cut off with a sharp bayknife, and stored away for the purpose. Bank the bouse with earth about a foot high on all sides except the lower, where the drainage water flows out If farmers would only consider ice a neceenity, instead of a luxury, and learn beweaattr

la . 1 X. a W a at a . a, W

u may oe Kept, 1 uunx lew at

would ever be without it The

dejeribed ice-house Ut

easily-built affair, aad will serve a guod

purpose many years, in tne praservav tiott of fresh meats, fish, vegetables, butter. In making ooolinjr drinks, aad fa cases of rioknesa, ice wul save the cost of the building aad labor of pachJag many times over m one summer. The

chief essentials of successful ice n

vation are total excluaeon of air

the body of toe, perfect dralnaee 1

neatfa, aad a thick envelooe of

good non-conductor of heat Cbr.

Uhromele.

front

Una Bark As a

-fa the village of Pme'a Ridge, N. T., a large gathering assembled at tbe Croton Lake Hotel to guest at the weight of a big bog. The number of chances bought at fifty cento each wm 123, aad when the drawing took place tbe result wm the most remarkable ever recorded fat nog-guesmng asuuda. Four men guessed the exact weight 689 pounds and divided the price of the hog. The tea trade between England aad her great Asiatic dependency appears to be steadily growing inpmporUons. The amount dispatched to England from the port of Calcutta alone daring tbe six tooatht ending the 81st of Octcber wm 4R.71i.0a8 pounds, abowtsur a nnaaina

Spent tan bark m reoetved from the tanneries Is valuable m a fatiliaer. aad

It would pay for the trouble of drawtesr

some distance. The taaaiag or taaaic acid which the taaaer extracts from the bark Is of no value m a fiirtilbait la

reality, because this fat farnisbed

the aUueephere; it takes aothing comes from the soil, aad la of

when returned to the soil.

tola more potash and

tbe limbs or timber of the

aontelM nearly m large a quantity at these minerals m the leaves weirfat for

A maeh laraer balk of aahea

found niter buraiasr bark fat a

stove than after buraiag wood. If bark

from the tannery te placed in a lull ami mixed with quick lbne, decoomonWoa will be accelerated aad a good pile of fertilising matter obtained, which would be equal in value to many of the nhnap commercial fertilisers sold. A aOa made up this fall and turned over a law

umes in the spring of the year woaMae

uoutK max a goouienutavr.

vummor.

weight wUTbe

A TMa Euliw.

Wtwrnaaaakkrw becomes tMa ar at thin from a poor catch of grans or clover, it te aot always attvhalhle or as sis aery to plow it up aad retted, Ttwtw art risks about this which nm te avoided. It b better to prepare through tan winter a few loads of fine eompost par acre, made of manure, soil, leaves ami any otjwr sort of fertilising nutfar that eaa be procured. In the spring ram t light harrow one with slopiag teeth te the best for the purpose over tat smr face, sow fresh seed, scatter tat onaapostor, if this cannot be had. some M

aimer, or even piaster, ashes or aad again harrow, aad then fel

ground. This will be better than a ;

seeoW, because the old gram and eforer will be strengthened nad Improved, and the new seed will soon thicken up the eld growth and make a good mead owof it This awthod wfll lasare tan

recovery of gram laaas taat

Mpsoweaorarenot

1 1

l4JMl.

a. jinvsaa.