Newspaper Page Text
fl AROUND
in mow.
W at the People are Doing at the
Several Points
-1 IHOUGHOUT THE COUNTY-
I ‘ rresp'ondents Furnish the News
•rash From the Highways and
in Good Shape
CItmVM'UINGS.
As we have been silent for some
time we beg space in your popular
b -d much read paper, for a few
1 nes. We are not dead but care
less.
Our school is flourishing and we
li -pe to have a much larger one
nrter Christmas.
The Sam P. Jones literary society
i- flourishing and we hope the
1 1 >. s will give us another public
de >ute soon.
\lr. Felton Linn has returned
h mie after spending eighteen
months in Alabama
There were several enjoyable
t irkey dinners in this neighbor
hood on Christmas day.
dr. Chapman will move to the
If.iford farm next year.
Mrs. Scott, of Gordon county, is
s tending a few days with her sis
t--r Mrs. England and Mrs. J. H.
Gaines.
Rev. Mr. Barrett is pastor of the
Baptist church for the next year.
He is a goo<i man and splendid
preacher and our people are glad
t i have him with them.
Rev. Mr. Searcy, the new pastor
of the Methodist church has ar
rived and will preach on the fifth
Sunday. 11 is regular appointment j
\ ill be on the first Sunday in each
month.
We learn that there will be two
new school houses built iti this
neighborhood the coming year,
and we wish them much success.
Bird hunting is the order of the
dry, and many sportsmen are in
t in* fields.
I'he Widow Steven’s farm above
( ssville is tor sale.
There was a quiet wedding at
Mr. Carlisles on the 12th inst.
r. Clifford Cunningham and
j cie Carlisle were joined in the
hoi}' bonds of matrimony by R *v.
Iv’r. Grogan. A number of friends
Ait 4 relative witnessed the cere
mony.
A happy new year to the Courant
American and its readers.
This picture is the trade mark of
{ COTT’S EMULSION, and is on
c cry bottle of SCOTT’S EMUL
; ION in the World, which now
a uounts to many millions yearly.
his great business has grown to
r icli vast proportions,
First; -Because the proprietors
l ave always been most careful in
lecting the various ingredients
t: ted in its composition, namely;
t :e finest Cod Liver Oil, and the
1 a rest Hypophosphites,
Second; -Because they have so
r'-.illfullv combined the various
ingredients that the best possible
results are obtained by its use.
Third:- Because it )ias made so
many sickly, delicate children
.'-.rong and health)]', given liealtl
aid rosy cheeks t<> so jnany pale
a laemic girls, and healed the lungs
k id restored to fufi health, so many
V-ousands in the first stages of
Consumption,
you have n-; trier. it. send fcr free sample
:t. ! agreeahl‘-‘tste will furnrise vou.
3k BOWSE, Chemists.
409-415 I earl Street. New York
sec. >rd Si.oc; 'll
— Annual Election.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Klrst National
Bank, of Cartersviiie, Ga„ will beheld
at their hanking house in Cnrtersville.
■-a., 011 Tuesday January Bth, 1901, for
t se purpose of electing a hoard of seven
directors to serve for the nexj year and
■ r attending to any other business tliai
may come belore said meeting.
J. H. VI YlOhi, cashier.
•
TALK WITH FARMERS
THKY ARE IKUKI) IO PLANT A
STILL LARGER At KEAGK
IN tilt UN.
A FINE YIELD t)F WIIEAT
>lr. ISrl<l|C<** Methods of Cultivation
Produce Good Results—Mr. Cox’s
Experiments Aiso Sueces-l’ui.
Nov. 15, 1900.
Lost year the farmers of Georgia pul
more land iu wheat thau ever before
uml were rewarded with a rich harvest
of golden grain. We again urge a still
larger acreage of wheat and other grains.
The raising of all the home supplies is
the road to independence. With every
thing in the way of necessary food raised
at home, the farmer need not feel sc
uneasy about the price of cotton. If il
is high, his profits are good; if low, he it
not burdened with debt. It will soon be
too late to plant wheat. Whatever is to
be done on that line must be done at
once Mr. W. J. Bridges of Spalding
county, who on 4 acres last spring made
an average of fl-i bushels of wheat to the
acre, says that “wheat should never be
sown until after the first big frost iu
November, for theu it will stand more
successfully the ravages of the fly or
, small grub that begins at the root and
saps the vigor from the young shoots. ”
As Mr. Bridges has made such a suc
cess of wheat growing, we give his
method in his own words:
“As to the laud that I planted in
wheat this year, I gave it a heavy coat
ing ot manure in the spring and theu
planted it in ootton. After I had gath
ered the crop, I ripped out the stalks
and then turned the land over with a
two-horse plow, following that with a
cut away harrow, then rolling it with a
heavy roller. My wheat was then put
in with a drill, using about 400 pounds
of a special high grade potash fertilizer
at the same time. In planting the
wheat I put in 105 pounds, or 1 bushel
and 3 pecks to the acre.”
lie used the blue stem variety of
wheat, and before planting soaked it in
bluestone, putting a pound of it into
enough water to wet the wheat thor
oughly. It takes about a gallon of wa
ter to every two bushels of wheat. The
bluestone should be dissolved lu boiling
water. The land* on which he made
this large yield is a gray, loamy top soi.
with an uudersoil of stiff red clay. On
16 acres which had been planted iu
wheat for three consecutive years Mr.
Bridges made an average of about
bushels to tlie acre. His wheat was
made on uplands.
Mr. Thomus H. Cox, who, on 4
acres of land in Washington county,
made 28 bushels of wheat to the acre,
*avs that his laqd was a light aud
that he sowed a bushels of the blue stein
variety per acre broadcast and plowed
jvs deep as he could with slngltj
|dosßt Usitig as a fertilizer about 75
bushels of cottonseed. Hq sowed his
crop the middle of November aud gath
ered it May 20. His land Was elevated
but well terraced.
Mr. W. F. White, who, On 4 acre£
in Jones county, made an average of 24
bnshels to the acre, wrote to the Depart
ment of Agriculture that his land was
What is known as red land, clay subsoil;
that he broke up this land with a one
horse Haitnuu stock, using a common 4-
inch turn plow. He used 25 bushels of
cottonseed to the acre, aud sowed 1
bushel of wheat t 8 the acre on Nov. 1.1
and reaped May 18. He sowed blue
! stem broadcast, plowed wheat in with
i 4-iuch turner and ran over laud with
| Thomas’ smoothing harrow. Before
planting he soaked the wheat for 24
! hours iu a solution of 1> a pounds of
j bluestone to 6 bushels of Wheat, keeping
; it well covered under water for the time
mentioned, aud then tolled it in slacked
lime.
RYE.
Hon. J. M. Smith of Oglethorpe
oounty, than whom there is no more
successful planter iu Georgia, regards
rye as a very important crop, both for
winter grazing aud for cutting in early
spring before other crops come on as
green feed for cattle, mules and horsea
This same laud is then in fine condition
to put into coru aud peas; or, if desired,
it can be well fertilized aud planted in
cotton, of which, if seasons are propi
tious, it is possible to make a full late
crop. Whenever it, is desired to make
two crops ou the same laud, it should
be well fertilized each time. If it is not
desired to use this land for hay, it can
be grazed until late in tbe spring aud
the sod turned under to make a good
soiling for a future crop. Where this is
doue, almost any crop, which follows
the rye, will do welL
BARLEY.
Barley is generally sown about the
same time with rye. Although it is
generally better to sow both of these
orops earlier, yet for late winter aud
spring pasture they may be sown in
November, especially in the latitudes of
Middle and Southern Georgia. For win-
Jgr pasture nothing is better than bar
ley sowed broadcast, 8 bushels of seed
to the acre. Any good, or well fertilized
soil, uot too wet, is suitable for barley.
On this kind ot soil it should be plowed
in and harrowed. Wneu land is poor,
or, as it is sometimes called, exhausted,
from 80 to 76 bushels of cottonseed
should be sown broadcast. The barley
seed should then be sown and plowed in
together. This will greatly increase the
pasturage and grain. Another p an,
which w 11 work equally well, is, after
sowing the lsarloy to put on a top dress
ing of barnyard inauure or cottonseed
meal and harrow it in. Barley needs
rich land, and vet it will pay well even
on rather poor land. It is better, prob
ubly, thau anything else for winter pas
turage. After it has been grazed upon
and mowed, it renews its growth rapidly.
OATS.
Every practical farmer knows that one
of the most useful crops Is oats. At
little expen- they aid greatly in making
the farm .soli' sustaining. Not only an
they one of the best forage crops, but
like all the other small grains, whenever
cultivated, they add materially to the
fertility of the soil, giving to it a good
part of the plant food which it so much
needs. On the same quality of land a
crop of oafs will often yield double that
of any other grain.
Every farmer who has not yet sowed
his oats should hasten now to put them
in.
Gratifying reports are coining in from
every section of the state concerning the
diligeuce of the farmers in sowing their
small grain.
There is a good prospect of oven a larger
production of wheat and other small
grain in the next season than in the last.
CORN SEED.
Now is a good time to collect vont
corn seed for future planting. Be care
ful to select only the best ears, those
that will secure the best results in quan
tity and quality. The most successful
crop will follow from the best prepared
laud planted with the best seed.
THE MANURE PILE.
Carefully place under cover the man
ure collected from tbe pastures, the cow
and horse lots and store these away for
future use. Keep your stables well
filled with leaves and pine needles and
other straw bedding. Secure for use al
the proper time everything upon the
farm that helps to fertilize the soil and
eurioh it with plant food, and do this
during the fall and winter mouths, sc
that you may have an abmfdant supply
of the best and most lasting of all ferti
lizers.
O. B. Stevens, Commissioner.
. CONCERNING WHEAT.
Tlie Stale Agricultural Department
Answers a Question.
Hon. O. B. Stevens, Commissioner of
Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga.:
Wlmt do you consider the proper
depth for sowing wheat?
No better reply to the above question
can be given thau to relate the experi
ments made several years ago by M.
Moreau of Paris, who formed 13 beds iu
which he planted 150 kernels of wheat
at various depths, with the following
results:
t
At depth Came up No.heads No. grams
7 inches. 6 68 58$
6bT 15 140 3.530
jk 49 m mo
73 700 1(5,500
33-4 93 21 18,534
2 3 5 123 1,417 36,434
130 1,560 84,349
3 140 - \Mo ,V,480
IH 143 1,660 35,826
1 igf 1,561 35,072
>1 03 529 15,587
6n shy race ->0 107 1,600
The above table corroborates an opin
ion previously expressed by this depart
ment that wheat should not be planted
at a depth greater than 2to 2 L 2 inches.
—State Agricultural Department.
BERMUDA GRASS.
Best Method of Cultivating and Har
vesting the Same.
Questions;. —We have 150 acres of
good meadow laud in Greene county, 66
or 75 acres of which are well sodded to
Bermuda. The remainder is uot yet
cleared, and is covered with some big
trees aud heavy undergrowth and a lit
tle cane. Bermuda being indigenous to
the soil, we believe that wo would only
have to clean up the land aud cuhivatJ
it a year or two before it would be as
good hay land as one would want. This
land is all subject to overflow, aud we
would be pleased to have your advice.
1. Will it be better to let the grass re
main, cultivate it, and improve it, or to
plant the laud in corn ?
2. Ir we let the gruss remain, what is
the best method of cultivating Bermuda
grass on this kind of laud?
8. If we have au overflow just when
the grass is ready to cut, is it better to
cut it as soon as the water recedes and
the ground is hard enough and give the
new crop a quick start, or try to make
hay of the grass that was overflowed?
4. Is grass that has been overflowed
and cut ass ron as the wafiev is off good
for anything?
Answer -'.—l. Knowing the reputa
tion of Greene county for grasses and
the large yield of Bermuda grass hay,
we do uot hesitate to express the opin
ion that if your land is well set with
Bermuda it is worth as much perhaps
as any other crop that can be grown ou
it W T e are borne out in this opinion by
the Rev. C. W. Howard, a recognized
authority on grasses. We would sug
gest that you let the 60 or 75 acres al
ready sodded remain iu Bermuda. Clear
the remaining acre? of meadow land. It
might be well to put them in corn for
one or two years. If, however, you are
able to remove the stumps at once, it
might be better to nse the whole 150
acres of meadow land for Bermuda at
'once
2. The best way to cultivate Bermuda
grass that is already sodded is to plow,
roll and smooth your land, so that it
may be as even as possible. A good fer
tilizer for Bermuda grass is ordinary
cottouseed meal, which contains from 10
to 14 per cent of phosphoric acid, 2 to 3
per cent of ammonia and 2 to 3 per cent
of potash. The best compost is made
from b-irnyard manure, acid phosphate
and kaiuit.
8 and 4. In case of the overflow of
grass by water we have this to say: If
the overflowing water remains only a
short while there will be no material
damage, if the grass is not left soiled
and muddy, but, if the water remains a
day or two and leaves the gra-s dirty, it
will not in rbat condition be good for
stock unless it be run through a
coru shredder, which will remove the
dust and dirt to a great extent. But, if
after a few days’ waiting, a good raiu
should wash the grass clean, it would
make gm>d hay after all However, it
is generally best to cat grass that has
been overflowed soon after the water re
cedes and the land dries out. Iu no case
would we mix hay which has been over
flowed with a crop of undamaged hay.—
State Agricultural Department.
AS TO THE HESSIAN FLY
INSECT HAS MADE ITS APPEAR.
ANCE IN SOME SECTIONS
OF GEORGIA. .
NOW TOO LATE TO FIGHT IT
Its Ravages on the Present Crop Can
not He Stopped—Method For Its
Extermination.
Hon. O. B. Stevens, Commissioner of
Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Sir— Under separate cover I atn
mailing you a sample of my wheat,
which up to a short time ago was Ibok
ing very well indeed, but for the last
week or two it shows an evidence of
some blight. Upon examination I find
some insect in the stem of the wheat be
tween tbe top of the ground and where
the first lateral roots are found. lam
satisfied that this insect is damaging my
wheat, and would like for you to inspect
the sample and write me what it is and
what can be done in tbe matter.
Answer. —This insept has been re
ferred to the State Eutemologist, Pro
fessor W. M. Scott, and he prone -at cot
it to be the Hessian fly, a well kuo.”fi
wheat pest found all over the
States. It is now too late to preven
ravages of this pest upon the present
wheat crop. The treatment for this in
sect is preventive. The Hessian fly k a
small, dark oolored insect, resembling
somewhat the small mosquito. There
are two destructive broods, one appear
ing in the spring, and working at ot
near the lower joints of the wheat,
causing the stem to break down in all
directions, a condition commonly desig
nated as “straw formed grain.”
The dormant stage of the insect re
mains iu the stubble until fall, embedded
in the outer surfaoe of the draw at ot
ii - V £. „ i
near the outer aud protected by
the leaf sheaf. The full brood of the
adult fly emerges from the cFormaut ot
“flax seed” stage, the period of its
active flying or swarming varies with
the latitude and season. The eggs are
deposited on the leaves of the wheat, on
wheat sown early euough to be up be
fore the ending of the period of its
active flying. The maggots hatching
from the eggs descend beneath ths leal
sheaves to the base of the plant near the
top of the ground, and under the
ground; where they feed on the juices ol
the tissue, and cause the infested plants
to have a stuuted, dark green or brown
appearance, aud prevent the infested
shoots from producing good heads of
grain next spring. The insect passes
the winter in the “flax seed” or “winter
dormant stage,” and the adults emerge
in the spriug at periods Varying with
the latitude, altitude aud season. Hence
we could uot advise the sowing, of wheat
in the section of Calhoun until after the
first good frost in the fall. The object
should be to sow as early as possible iu
the fall to get rid of the fly, and soon
enough for the wheat to'get a good start
to prevent winter freezing, hence you
will see that just when to sow your
wheat is a very important matter to be
determined, and the latitude, altitude
and the season play an important parr.
But after all the experience and good
judgment of the planter must dictate
just when to sow his grain.
REMEDY SUGGESTED.
The remedy for the Hessian fly is:
1. Rotation of crops, planting the
same land every three years after a clean
crop, as cotton.
2. After the grain has been gathered
in the spriug, iu the/,ill all the stubble
and refuse of the field should be raked
together and eflectually burned.
3. Some recommend late sowing as a
remedy to avoid the evil, since, if de
ferred until after the fly has laid its
ggs the wheat escapes the first brood.
This, however is objectionable in re
spent to the crop not being thus able to
obtaiu a good start before the, frost
comes, aud consequently, being liable to
winter killing.
4. Pasturing the crop with sheep foi
a day or two, or mowing off the tops of
the plants aud feeding to stock ju order
to destroy the eggs, together with the
use of the roller, are means often em
ployed. We cousider, though, burning
the stubble the most effectual remedy,
aside from that of giving best chance to
the crop to obtain a vigorous growth be
fore these pests make their appearauee.
5. Another remedy recommended
is as follows: Sow a narrow strip of
wheat around each field iu August or
early in September, aud defer as long as
tbe season will permit the sowing ol
the wheat from which the crop is to be
obtained. By this means the wheat
sown in the strip will make its appear
ance fir>t aud most of the eggs of the
fly will be laid upon it. After this
period it should be plowed under
very deeply that the eggs may be de
stroyed, aud the latter wheat then sown.
The outer strip may then be included
also. This method is said to be very
successful. It will destroy the fly and
protect the wheat at the same time.
Hoping this wiil prove satis factory’lam
Yours very rrulr, •
Department of Agriculture,
X-tlsfhta. Ga.
DAIRYING IN GEORGIA.
Outlook Is More Encouraging Than
Ever Before,
The dairy outlook for 1900 is more en
couraging in Georgia than for any time
in the past and those now engaged in
the business may well enter upon the
new season with more than ordinary
confidence. Never before has this state
had more enthusiastic men at the fore
front of the dairy interest. They are
reaching out for new methods and bet
ter equipment in every branch of this
great industry. The dairy herds are
being continually improved. It is true
that there are yet many poor cows found
in the dairy herds, but the day of the
“scrub” cow is rapidly passing.
We are finding out that only the best
breeds are worth the keeping, and Geor
gia is now putting upoD the market
some of the best butter found in the
United States. We were gratified tc
learn at the reoent meeting of the Dairy
men’s association at Griffin that an ex
hibit of Georgia butter won the silver
medal iu a contest with the world’s bat
ter at the Paria exposition. The butter
was made at the creamery in LaGrange.
Ex-Governor Hoard of Wisconsin, who
has made dairying a life time business,
was present at the Griffin meeting, and
delighted his audience of more than 500
dairymen from different sections of our
state, by saying that he could see no
reason why Georgia should not forage tc
tiie front ot the dairy states of the
“niou.
If the Georgi. l c .. Mature will now
?e the dairymen a.i up-to-date, veteri
nary surgeon. . ul make provision for
the enforcement of tbe dairy laws now
on the statute books against the manu
facture of bogus butter, we see no rea
son why Georgia may not within the
next decade make long strides toward
the fulfillment of Governor Hoard’s pre
diction. State Agricultural Depart
ment.
ARflllT REQniIE RRS^
rtuoo i RLuIiUL vL.lioj
A CORRESPONDENT GIVES HIS
EXPERIENCE WITH THIS
VALUABLE CROP.
PROPER SEASON TO PLANT
7 r~su
If Properly Cared For It Can Be
Brought Up to a High State of
Production Iu Georgia.
Colonel O. B. Stevens, Commissioner of
Agriculture:
Question. —I have read with much in
terest your article ou Rescue Grass pub
lished in oue of your monthly talks
some time since. I have determined to
try this grass this fall, and should like
for you to give me, if possible, the expe
rience of some who have tried it in
Middle and Northern Georgia. Hoping
to hear from you by Nov. 15.
Answer. —lu reply to your inquiry
we are satisfied that we oanuot better
answer your letter than by giving the
experience of Mr. .T. P. Baxter of Sh
wanee, Ga., and Mark W. Johnson of
Atlanta.
Iu reply to an iuquiry of ours Mr.
Baxter wrote us as follows:
Suwanee, Ga.
Hon. R. F. Wright, Assistant Commis
sioner of Agriculture,* Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Sir —ln reply to your request
about my experience with Rescue Grass
I answer that I think it to be the finest
grass for winter grazing and the most
prolific grass of southern latitudes. Re
qniring a rich, loamy soil, coming up in
September, growing rapidly even dur
ing the coldest winter days, affording
rich pasturage of the most succulent
stems and leaves from Dec. 1 to May l,
or it may be mowed for hay two to three
times during April aud May, and then
allowed to mature a crop of seed,.which,
in gathering, will shatter or leave
enough seed ou the ground to reseed the
laud, ou th*t one sowing, if properly
treated, will suffice.
I have been growing it for five years
and have, after mowing two or tjiree
times, made at the rate of 100 to 150
bushels of seed per acre. Got off of 1
rod, measured, garnered and threshed
by others, pecks, equal to 200 bush
els' per acre.
The seed may be sown from June to
February.
There are some peculiarities about the
grass seed. They will not germinate in
summer; the colder the weather in win
ter the faster it grows, unlsss the stems
have commenced jointing, when a freeze
will kill it down, only to come out
again iu increased numbers. It makes
a gradual growth when not grazed or
mown. Mbwing it down only hastens
its growth. I have had the same plat,
part mown once and part twice, all ma
ture at the same time.
I have three plats which mature about
May 1 to 10. Owing to seed of heads
not ell ripening at same tirr
seed will be left 0D th
seed the land. to
Two of these plats I break nn v.
June 1 to 16, fertilize an l ,1 Pab °t
f * Ot £ or * iu corn and fi,
! think the grass bv this ‘ fls
proved the last three v, arß J 8 **•
splendid crops of pea vine buy
aud beaus, the seed left on the ~
in May lying dormant until *jifa Jaud
mghts in September. 0001
The seed are quoted by seedmeu at v.
cents per pound, but about ion , *
“Ibo bad Dr .*
ot Lawreacoville. Gu.. ~ 15 t, 3 ™
pound, or 10 pounds at i 3 cents™!
undersigned a small amount, , ay
pounds, at same price. y
Note— Thirty- pounds will sow on „
acre. on?
V.’HaT MR. JOHNSON SAYS
Mr Mark VV, Johnson, in an ar ti cle
which appeared in the Southern Lnie
vator of Oct. 1, said:
“This grass is comparatively a str-an
ger to the cotton states. y ol lu
caliues it is welt known and has been
cultivated for many years. It has “ ®
eral local names, erroneously mn L
it, such as “Arctic grass,” ••WinJ*
grass,” Danish Rescue,” etc. h,
name, however, is Rescue grass and'it!
botanical name is Bromus Schraderi T.
belongs to the Bromus family, 0 {
there are several varieties, viz: Brumm
iuermis, Bromus Mollis, Bromus Pr<.
tensis—all of them being more or las*
valuable for hay and winter pasturage
More especially for pasturage. Some ai
the group are annual aud some peren
nial. They will grow on dry, arid soik
where most other grasses would fail
"Among the perunials the Bromw
inermis is probably the best, as it grow*
freely on sandy, dry and arid soils,
where the better grasses would fail
The Rescae is an annual, growing from
1 to 2 feet high, and is a remarkable
luxuriant plant, with blades as large
as barley, affording excellent winter
pasture until the latter part of May or
June (according to locality), when i|
goes to seed and dies down, shedding it?
seed upon the ground, which will conn
up again as soon as fall rains set in.
After it sheds its seed the grouud mav
be planted in some other cultivated
crop, such as will be laid by not later
than July, and after cultivation ceasei
the Rescue will come again. In order
that it may reseed the ground the pas
turing should cease about May l. A por
tion or tne cron may be reserved fot
seed, iu which case the grazing could bq
continued much lougde.
founts family, the Res
cue should be planted only during the
fall. As the seed are large, it requires
from 20 to 30 pounds per acre. Sow on
any soil that will make corn, oats or
cotton; break soil fine, broadcast and
cover with harrow or a treetop drag.
Rescue .grass will grow well ou the gray
and sandy soils of the cotton belt, where
orchard, blue, Timothy aud clover will
not succeed, and the coldest winter does
not injure it at all. Its chief value is
for winter graziug, or cutting and feed
ing green, in such sectious where the cli
mate aud soil are uot suited to the finer
grasses. When winter’s chilly frosts
bite all other vesret-.ition off the field
this grass remains green and succulent
rescuing the cattle from hunger, hence
the name. ” —State Agricultural Depart
*neut.
m
He tottered and fell in the amis of hi*
subordinate.
The successful contestant in the above
picture is a most beautiful woman, a
priqewss of royal blood, a creature of
caprico. She is the most interesting
heroine of the charming story
Arms and
the Woman
By Harold Mac Grath
The hero is a voting American news
paper man. The plot of the story is
ingenious and complicated, but i
skilfully worked out. It is a st ,r >
that trill well repay perusal.
8 \ M \\ \ •> in this paper,,
-The prince wiii be fa •n— l * ' , °* ***
to come in his stead.