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VOL. XXIX. INDIANAPOLIS, IND , JULY 28, 1894 NO. 30. WEATHER CROP BULLETIN. United Stales Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Orop Bulletin of the Indiana Weather Service in Oo-operation With the Agricultural Experiment Station at Purdue University, Tu-nday, July 24, 1894. Dry, very warm and sunny -weather oontinued until Thursday and Friday when numerous light and heavy local showers fell, especially ln the central and southern portion, much needed and beneficial to corn and growing crops. But the rains were badly distributed and many fields of oorn, tobacco, etc., are still suffering for rain. Wheat and rye threshing continues and the reports as to the yield continue to be very fluttering. Oats cutting has begun now everywhere and in most localities the yield is reported good. Hay is nearly all secured in best condition, but timothy hay is not all made yet. In some fields the yield of potatoes is not so good ss in others. Pasturage is getting short and water scarce in some counties. In some localities of the northern portion there are apples in abundance. Corn is in silk in many localities and even ln fields where no rain fell it still looks green and hardy. Some seventeen year locusts have arrived in the northern portion. Blackberries need rain to make a good crop. SOUTHERN PORTION. Gibson, Posey, Warrick and Spencer counties.—Dry and warm weather continued until the latter part of the week when numerous local tains fell much needed by oorn and other growing crops; wheat threshing continues, the quality is very fine and the yield immense, in many fields about 40 bushels per acre; some oorn fields need rain much; pasture is getting short and some feed cattle like in winter, and water is getting scarce SKWarrick county. Dubois, Orange, Perry and Crawford counties.—Light local rains benefitted oorn; wheat threshing continues; corn nearly all "layed by;" hay is all secured in good condition; a moderate crop of blackberries only in Perry county. Harrison, Floyd and Clarke counties.— The drouth which began to tell on the crops was broken by numerous local rains; wheat threshing progresses fine; yields 25 bushels per acre and oats from 35 to 40 bushels in Floyd county; corn is now taa- seling and looks well. Scott, Washington and Jennings counties.—The hot and dry weather was followed by numerous local showers the latter part of the week; wheat threshing continues and yields well; oats makes a fair crop nearly all in shock with heads well filled; timothy is a good crop and nearly all cut. Jefferson, Switzerland, Ripley and Dearborn counties.—Rains the latter part of the week caused corn, tobacco and other crops to recover; the hay harvest is nearly over; the crop better than expected; wheat threshing continues with good results; oats ia all in shock; a fair quality; corn is doing well where it has been well tilled; pasturage is short and it is telling on the stock; there is some timothy to cut yet; the berry crop ia cut short; too Uttle rain. Bartholomew, Lawrence and Jackson counties.—Only light local rains the latter part of the week; not enough to do much good; oorn and other crops need it badly; wheat nearly all threshed; oats all cut and in shock and hay in the barn; potatoes nearly all matured; pasture is failing; oorn is tasseling and looks better in fields where rain fell; timothy all cut; millet doing well. Knox, Greene and Daviess coun'.it s — Timely rains on Thursday and Friday came just when badly needed to save the corn at the time of shooting; tobacco was also much benefitted; wheat threshing progresses rapidly; a good yield of oats is in shook and hay is secured in best oonditlon; cattle still is in excellent oonditlon. CENTRAL PORTION. Vigo, Clay, Vermillion and Fountain oounties.—The drouth was broken on the 21st., the showers refreshing corn and gardens considerably; wheat threshing well advanced; shelling ranges from 30 to 39 bushels per acre. Parke, Putnam, Boone and Montgomery counties; threshing well under way,wheat yielding 20 to 40 bushels per acre, a high griade; a fine week for hay making, not heavy but good; corn good but still needing rain; dry weather will cut potato crop short; oats nearly all harvested; threshing under full head; berry crop benefited by rain; pastures needing rain; yield of apples better than for several seasons. Madison, Hendricks, Marion, Hancock and Hamilton oounties.—Wheat yielding good; corn much refreshed by the rain of the 20th; pastures drying up in places; plenty of hay and in good condition; potatoes not up to expectations; oats promise good crop. Wayne, Delaware, Randolph, Union and Franklin counties.—Cooler weather and rains latter part of week were very beneficial to corn; oats harvest progressing, grain of good quality; pasturage was getting short before the rain. Tomatoes and tobacco are almost a month earlier than usual; wheat threshing progressing, a good yield; oats nearly all cut. Decatur and Shelby oounties.—Very warm and dry until the 19th and 20th, when some localities were favored with favored with showers; pastures not in the beet condition; oats will make a good yield; the outlook for co'rn since the rains, is very favorable; wheat threshing in progress and turning out well; in a number of localities there has been no rain, consequently corn and gardens are suffering. Owen, Rush and Johnson counties.—A hot week until the 19th; corn is needing rain in most places; pasture short; stock doing fairly well; wheat threshing in full blast and grades 61 and 62; yield good, 26 to 36 bushels to an acre; oats still being cut and yielding a moderate crop; timothy about the same; potatoes not as good as expected, all growing crops needing rain. NORTHERN POBTIOH. Lake, Jasper, LaPorte and Starke counties.—Warm and dry weather continued till Thursday, when it became cooler and light local showers fell; the rains were badly distributed and many fields of corn, potatoes, etc., need rain much; all threshing machines are busy in Starke county; the yield is from 13 to 32 bushels per acre; the oats and hay harvest continues, both a fair crop; peaches are falling off in LaPorte county, because it has been so dry, and blackberries are drying on the bush; the 17-year locusts appeared in LaPorte county. St. Joseph, Pulaski, Marshall and Kos- cuisko counties.—Good rains fell at the end of the week and improved oorn, pota toes, pastures and the growing crops very much; a gocd potato crop is assured; corn is in tassel and promises an immense crop; wheat threshing progresses; the yield in St. Joseph county is from 18 to 33 bushels; the oats harvest has commenced and much is in shock; apples and pears were badly blown off in Kosciusko county and hail did some damage. Elkhart, Noble, Whitley and Lagrange counties—Good rains fell over some fields, but not enough on others, where, corn especially, needs it much; wheat and rye threshlDg progresses with good yields, the former from 20 to 40 bushels per acre in Noble county and from 8 to 33 bushels in Whitley oounty; oats is ripening and tbe harvest has begun; the hay orop is small, but of best quality; apples are falling off much. Allen, Steuben, Adams and Wells oounties.—Wet and dry weather continued; oil Friday light local showers fell, but not heavy enough to do much good, and all growing crops are suffering; pasturage is drying up and farmers in Allen county feed the stock; wheat threshing continues from the shock, yielding from 20 to 35 bushels, testing about 60 pounds; oats are mostly in shock; hay is well secured; potatoes are injured by the drouth. Blackford, Grant, Huntington and Jay counties.—Hot and dry until Friday, when badly-distributed rains fell, much to the benefit of some fields, while corn in other fields is still sufferic^; pastures and streams are dry in Huntington county; a good crop of oats is being harvested; wheat threshing is going on; the yield is large, being from 10 to 44 bushels in Jay county and from 20 to 30 bushels or more in Grant oounty; potatoes, cabbages and cucumbers will be short on account of the drouth in Blackford county. Mlamla, Carroll and Cass counties.— Very hot and dry weather oontinued; light local showers fell on Friday doing no good and all growing crops are still suffering and endangered for the want of rain especially oorn; the potato crop will be short and pasturage is drying; hay is secured in good condition and a good crop of oats is being harvested; wheat threshing progresses vigorously yielding a plump crop of from 20 to 40 bushels per acre. Tipton, Howard and Clinton counties.— Good local rains refreshed growing crops in some fields while not enough or none fell on others; oorn is in tassel but has grown but little; pasturage is drying up in Howard county; the oats harvest has begun; will yield a fine crop; timothy is not all secured yet but a fair crop of hay is in good oonditlon; wheat threshing continues and the yield is from 20 to 40 bushels per acre. Tipphcanoe, White, Benton and Warren counties —Very warm fair weather continued; few local showers fell on Friday but they were too scattered and not heavy enough to do much good; although needing rain still corn stands well and is not suffering yet, but potatoes and pasturage show the effect of the dry weather; a good crop of oats is being harvested; hay and timothy are nearly secured so far in good condition; wheat threshing still continues; the yield is from 20 to 35 bushels per acre. H. A. Huston, Director Indiana Weather Service. Per C. F. R. Wappenhans, Weather Bureau, Assistant Director. itself is rather an uncertain and indefinite practice and makes the proper distribution of the potash difficult. The corn crop is always better if planted upon a buried sod, and the sod is always better if manured the year before it is burled. The place for all the manurlal accumulation of the farm is on a sod that Is to be plowed for corn the following year. The sod is helped and gives better results during that year and the manure is gotten into hotter condition to feed the ensuing corn crop than if applied firstly to it. The sod needs the potash too and should get lt all over. So after putting all the manure you can make on the sod give it in addition all the potash and phosphoric acid you can afford. They will not get away from you. The wonderful absorptive power of the soil will hold them for the future crop and the well fed sod will give you a bigger crop of corn for it. With that Increased mass of organic matter, the process of nitrification will go on rapidly through all the hot weather during which corn makes its growth and whatever nitrogen may have escaped in top dressing the sod will be made up many times over. I would advise the use of not less than 200 pounds of muriate of Potash per acre on the sod, and that the home-made manure be made to stretch as far as possible. The manure can be hauled out on the sod all summer as fast as made, and thus save the enormous waste of leaving it in the yard and the hurry skurry to get it on land to be planted in the Spring. Use your manure and your fertilizers to feed a sod and trust the sod to feed your crops, and you will never be disappointed. W. F. Massey. Potash With Barnyard Manure. Editors Indiam. Farmer: With ordinary farm or stable manure it will generally pay to use some potash for corn; 125 to 150 pounds of muriate of potash has given profitable results.—Prof. Brooks, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Very true, farm yard manure is rather one sidtd; having an excess of nitrogen, and a vast amount of organic matter, which will keep up nitrification in the soil, but W deficient in potash. But we have long been of the opinion that the cumulative process of indirect fertilization for all of the ordinary grain and sale crops of the farm is decidedly better than to apply these manures and fertilizers directly to the tale crop. And then the effort to help out the deficiency in the stable manure by adding potash to it, while good in Advantage of Roads. It would be dollars in our pockets to tax ourselves heavily for good roads. Markets would be open to us all times of the year; we could haul our supplies at less expense; there would be less wear and tear on wagons and injury to horses; the church, the school and the doctor wonld not be so far away; the members of the agricultural community would be brought closer together, and a more intimate social intercourse would result. The countries of Europe do not stop because of the expense of a construction of good roads, for it was long ago proved that they pay. They look npon the profit, and not wholly upon the aesthetic side of the question. When two horses can do the work of three, the subject is worth consideration. It would save the expense of millions of horses to us. We must not make our roads but to destroy them. The narrow tire must go. A broader tire would not only do no damage, but would pack and smooth the road bed continually. If the axles were cf different length this end would be further attained, and the old ruts would disappear. Perhaps just at this work is the place to use our convicts. It would be no more expense to the State than to keep them in prison. They would come in competition with no skilled labor. This matter has been well considered in some of the States, and in it may be the solution of the road problem—S. K. R. James Banyan was the first white person that died in Eel River township, Greene county. It was in 1818, and as the nearest saw mill was fifty miles away it was impossible to get lumber to make a coffin. The neighbors went to the woods and made a trough out of a popular log for a coffin, by splitting a slab off from one side of the log, and digging out the trough in which the corpse was placed and the slab was laid over it for a lid. It is said that the crop3 of hickory- nuts and other mast will be large this year.
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1894, v. 29, no. 30 (July 28) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA2930 |
Date of Original | 1894 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | United States - Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or not-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Date Digitized | 2011-03-21 |
Digitization Information | Original scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or non-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Digitization Information | Orignal scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Transcript | VOL. XXIX. INDIANAPOLIS, IND , JULY 28, 1894 NO. 30. WEATHER CROP BULLETIN. United Stales Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Orop Bulletin of the Indiana Weather Service in Oo-operation With the Agricultural Experiment Station at Purdue University, Tu-nday, July 24, 1894. Dry, very warm and sunny -weather oontinued until Thursday and Friday when numerous light and heavy local showers fell, especially ln the central and southern portion, much needed and beneficial to corn and growing crops. But the rains were badly distributed and many fields of oorn, tobacco, etc., are still suffering for rain. Wheat and rye threshing continues and the reports as to the yield continue to be very fluttering. Oats cutting has begun now everywhere and in most localities the yield is reported good. Hay is nearly all secured in best condition, but timothy hay is not all made yet. In some fields the yield of potatoes is not so good ss in others. Pasturage is getting short and water scarce in some counties. In some localities of the northern portion there are apples in abundance. Corn is in silk in many localities and even ln fields where no rain fell it still looks green and hardy. Some seventeen year locusts have arrived in the northern portion. Blackberries need rain to make a good crop. SOUTHERN PORTION. Gibson, Posey, Warrick and Spencer counties.—Dry and warm weather continued until the latter part of the week when numerous local tains fell much needed by oorn and other growing crops; wheat threshing continues, the quality is very fine and the yield immense, in many fields about 40 bushels per acre; some oorn fields need rain much; pasture is getting short and some feed cattle like in winter, and water is getting scarce SKWarrick county. Dubois, Orange, Perry and Crawford counties.—Light local rains benefitted oorn; wheat threshing continues; corn nearly all "layed by;" hay is all secured in good condition; a moderate crop of blackberries only in Perry county. Harrison, Floyd and Clarke counties.— The drouth which began to tell on the crops was broken by numerous local rains; wheat threshing progresses fine; yields 25 bushels per acre and oats from 35 to 40 bushels in Floyd county; corn is now taa- seling and looks well. Scott, Washington and Jennings counties.—The hot and dry weather was followed by numerous local showers the latter part of the week; wheat threshing continues and yields well; oats makes a fair crop nearly all in shock with heads well filled; timothy is a good crop and nearly all cut. Jefferson, Switzerland, Ripley and Dearborn counties.—Rains the latter part of the week caused corn, tobacco and other crops to recover; the hay harvest is nearly over; the crop better than expected; wheat threshing continues with good results; oats ia all in shock; a fair quality; corn is doing well where it has been well tilled; pasturage is short and it is telling on the stock; there is some timothy to cut yet; the berry crop ia cut short; too Uttle rain. Bartholomew, Lawrence and Jackson counties.—Only light local rains the latter part of the week; not enough to do much good; oorn and other crops need it badly; wheat nearly all threshed; oats all cut and in shock and hay in the barn; potatoes nearly all matured; pasture is failing; oorn is tasseling and looks better in fields where rain fell; timothy all cut; millet doing well. Knox, Greene and Daviess coun'.it s — Timely rains on Thursday and Friday came just when badly needed to save the corn at the time of shooting; tobacco was also much benefitted; wheat threshing progresses rapidly; a good yield of oats is in shook and hay is secured in best oonditlon; cattle still is in excellent oonditlon. CENTRAL PORTION. Vigo, Clay, Vermillion and Fountain oounties.—The drouth was broken on the 21st., the showers refreshing corn and gardens considerably; wheat threshing well advanced; shelling ranges from 30 to 39 bushels per acre. Parke, Putnam, Boone and Montgomery counties; threshing well under way,wheat yielding 20 to 40 bushels per acre, a high griade; a fine week for hay making, not heavy but good; corn good but still needing rain; dry weather will cut potato crop short; oats nearly all harvested; threshing under full head; berry crop benefited by rain; pastures needing rain; yield of apples better than for several seasons. Madison, Hendricks, Marion, Hancock and Hamilton oounties.—Wheat yielding good; corn much refreshed by the rain of the 20th; pastures drying up in places; plenty of hay and in good condition; potatoes not up to expectations; oats promise good crop. Wayne, Delaware, Randolph, Union and Franklin counties.—Cooler weather and rains latter part of week were very beneficial to corn; oats harvest progressing, grain of good quality; pasturage was getting short before the rain. Tomatoes and tobacco are almost a month earlier than usual; wheat threshing progressing, a good yield; oats nearly all cut. Decatur and Shelby oounties.—Very warm and dry until the 19th and 20th, when some localities were favored with favored with showers; pastures not in the beet condition; oats will make a good yield; the outlook for co'rn since the rains, is very favorable; wheat threshing in progress and turning out well; in a number of localities there has been no rain, consequently corn and gardens are suffering. Owen, Rush and Johnson counties.—A hot week until the 19th; corn is needing rain in most places; pasture short; stock doing fairly well; wheat threshing in full blast and grades 61 and 62; yield good, 26 to 36 bushels to an acre; oats still being cut and yielding a moderate crop; timothy about the same; potatoes not as good as expected, all growing crops needing rain. NORTHERN POBTIOH. Lake, Jasper, LaPorte and Starke counties.—Warm and dry weather continued till Thursday, when it became cooler and light local showers fell; the rains were badly distributed and many fields of corn, potatoes, etc., need rain much; all threshing machines are busy in Starke county; the yield is from 13 to 32 bushels per acre; the oats and hay harvest continues, both a fair crop; peaches are falling off in LaPorte county, because it has been so dry, and blackberries are drying on the bush; the 17-year locusts appeared in LaPorte county. St. Joseph, Pulaski, Marshall and Kos- cuisko counties.—Good rains fell at the end of the week and improved oorn, pota toes, pastures and the growing crops very much; a gocd potato crop is assured; corn is in tassel and promises an immense crop; wheat threshing progresses; the yield in St. Joseph county is from 18 to 33 bushels; the oats harvest has commenced and much is in shock; apples and pears were badly blown off in Kosciusko county and hail did some damage. Elkhart, Noble, Whitley and Lagrange counties—Good rains fell over some fields, but not enough on others, where, corn especially, needs it much; wheat and rye threshlDg progresses with good yields, the former from 20 to 40 bushels per acre in Noble county and from 8 to 33 bushels in Whitley oounty; oats is ripening and tbe harvest has begun; the hay orop is small, but of best quality; apples are falling off much. Allen, Steuben, Adams and Wells oounties.—Wet and dry weather continued; oil Friday light local showers fell, but not heavy enough to do much good, and all growing crops are suffering; pasturage is drying up and farmers in Allen county feed the stock; wheat threshing continues from the shock, yielding from 20 to 35 bushels, testing about 60 pounds; oats are mostly in shock; hay is well secured; potatoes are injured by the drouth. Blackford, Grant, Huntington and Jay counties.—Hot and dry until Friday, when badly-distributed rains fell, much to the benefit of some fields, while corn in other fields is still sufferic^; pastures and streams are dry in Huntington county; a good crop of oats is being harvested; wheat threshing is going on; the yield is large, being from 10 to 44 bushels in Jay county and from 20 to 30 bushels or more in Grant oounty; potatoes, cabbages and cucumbers will be short on account of the drouth in Blackford county. Mlamla, Carroll and Cass counties.— Very hot and dry weather oontinued; light local showers fell on Friday doing no good and all growing crops are still suffering and endangered for the want of rain especially oorn; the potato crop will be short and pasturage is drying; hay is secured in good condition and a good crop of oats is being harvested; wheat threshing progresses vigorously yielding a plump crop of from 20 to 40 bushels per acre. Tipton, Howard and Clinton counties.— Good local rains refreshed growing crops in some fields while not enough or none fell on others; oorn is in tassel but has grown but little; pasturage is drying up in Howard county; the oats harvest has begun; will yield a fine crop; timothy is not all secured yet but a fair crop of hay is in good oonditlon; wheat threshing continues and the yield is from 20 to 40 bushels per acre. Tipphcanoe, White, Benton and Warren counties —Very warm fair weather continued; few local showers fell on Friday but they were too scattered and not heavy enough to do much good; although needing rain still corn stands well and is not suffering yet, but potatoes and pasturage show the effect of the dry weather; a good crop of oats is being harvested; hay and timothy are nearly secured so far in good condition; wheat threshing still continues; the yield is from 20 to 35 bushels per acre. H. A. Huston, Director Indiana Weather Service. Per C. F. R. Wappenhans, Weather Bureau, Assistant Director. itself is rather an uncertain and indefinite practice and makes the proper distribution of the potash difficult. The corn crop is always better if planted upon a buried sod, and the sod is always better if manured the year before it is burled. The place for all the manurlal accumulation of the farm is on a sod that Is to be plowed for corn the following year. The sod is helped and gives better results during that year and the manure is gotten into hotter condition to feed the ensuing corn crop than if applied firstly to it. The sod needs the potash too and should get lt all over. So after putting all the manure you can make on the sod give it in addition all the potash and phosphoric acid you can afford. They will not get away from you. The wonderful absorptive power of the soil will hold them for the future crop and the well fed sod will give you a bigger crop of corn for it. With that Increased mass of organic matter, the process of nitrification will go on rapidly through all the hot weather during which corn makes its growth and whatever nitrogen may have escaped in top dressing the sod will be made up many times over. I would advise the use of not less than 200 pounds of muriate of Potash per acre on the sod, and that the home-made manure be made to stretch as far as possible. The manure can be hauled out on the sod all summer as fast as made, and thus save the enormous waste of leaving it in the yard and the hurry skurry to get it on land to be planted in the Spring. Use your manure and your fertilizers to feed a sod and trust the sod to feed your crops, and you will never be disappointed. W. F. Massey. Potash With Barnyard Manure. Editors Indiam. Farmer: With ordinary farm or stable manure it will generally pay to use some potash for corn; 125 to 150 pounds of muriate of potash has given profitable results.—Prof. Brooks, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Very true, farm yard manure is rather one sidtd; having an excess of nitrogen, and a vast amount of organic matter, which will keep up nitrification in the soil, but W deficient in potash. But we have long been of the opinion that the cumulative process of indirect fertilization for all of the ordinary grain and sale crops of the farm is decidedly better than to apply these manures and fertilizers directly to the tale crop. And then the effort to help out the deficiency in the stable manure by adding potash to it, while good in Advantage of Roads. It would be dollars in our pockets to tax ourselves heavily for good roads. Markets would be open to us all times of the year; we could haul our supplies at less expense; there would be less wear and tear on wagons and injury to horses; the church, the school and the doctor wonld not be so far away; the members of the agricultural community would be brought closer together, and a more intimate social intercourse would result. The countries of Europe do not stop because of the expense of a construction of good roads, for it was long ago proved that they pay. They look npon the profit, and not wholly upon the aesthetic side of the question. When two horses can do the work of three, the subject is worth consideration. It would save the expense of millions of horses to us. We must not make our roads but to destroy them. The narrow tire must go. A broader tire would not only do no damage, but would pack and smooth the road bed continually. If the axles were cf different length this end would be further attained, and the old ruts would disappear. Perhaps just at this work is the place to use our convicts. It would be no more expense to the State than to keep them in prison. They would come in competition with no skilled labor. This matter has been well considered in some of the States, and in it may be the solution of the road problem—S. K. R. James Banyan was the first white person that died in Eel River township, Greene county. It was in 1818, and as the nearest saw mill was fifty miles away it was impossible to get lumber to make a coffin. The neighbors went to the woods and made a trough out of a popular log for a coffin, by splitting a slab off from one side of the log, and digging out the trough in which the corpse was placed and the slab was laid over it for a lid. It is said that the crop3 of hickory- nuts and other mast will be large this year. |
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