davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

Il IS generally known that IN the month OF
March, 1919, the Legislature of this State or
derod the publication of certain documents re-
latng to the Colonial History OF the State, and
that the work thus projected has been success
fully prosecuted The first volume of the
Documentary History OF New-YorA," com
puSng a large number OF valuable papers
relating to the Indian tribes, various Elk
pediuonS, and the Statistics Of Popula-
ton and Resources OF the region IN the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, was pub
liShed at Albany under the direction OF the Sec
Rotary OF State IN the latter part of that year.
The second volume was issued IN 1850, and
proved even more valuable, comprising twelve
hundred pages OF papers relating to the Admins
tration of Gov Leiscr and the History OF Yves.
tern New-York, with copies OF the manuscripts
of Sir VIM. Johnson. and the original documents
of Fitch, RumScy and others, withregard 20 Steam
Navigation. 4 number of old charts maps, etc,
added 10 the interest of the volume third
volume OF equal dimensions. prepared. like the
preceding, by DR.. f. b. O'Calaghan, mas Just
been issued, ard embotieS many historical facts
relating to the City OF New-York, and the ancient
Manor> OF Livingston. RensSeiaerwyck &c
which possess great value
The Importance OF preserving these ancient
records IN a durable as well as accessible torn.
can scarcely be o,eresimaied, We trust that
the work viii be continued until the more I'M
por,ant originals on ME IN the Secrctay's office
shall he placed IN this manner beyond the reach
,fh .r,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

Crystal Palace IN connection with the yar,o,,.
Wy 20 Tie tranquility Low rcignIng 10 El-o-. -
Re called Irene properly. ErenC pace -
A rnc OF felpera.ts-, being Ina dow, g.
,crulni M London. So Goat ire earliest ,rl,,I''s
w"I g.ttr .t .., ..-...I of >-.....,f 49, '.tl1a
me number of r.s>>.r..-. tv each -.N '1~ 4
,..,.,,.-. CO.,. 80. ,.... ,..,,
f'..'' 'h klfs,l
ht -" r'.N',' N.4 no, 4
>''l NDN SD eg
--.i''''
.. A'NI '-e ~ iae SONS IN,
'.'.'''.-.
W I ,l. ..' ~. o' NE present NaE-
WI .., '., ,'' >al> We h.a-
I'm ,, g. 49,, ',s ~, p & Pa. ule co>,
tsf0rc AMI tf, p .,,, i..,,., ~. q t2e1
f0I fo0 nor month no., al
i'' -''' '.''' '..-.'-> " .. Open IS >iir.S
I'D London Oh I've. .IF..uF -, ana wlll coglane ~
several LaV> a..l.l -.at week
,t....-, -,... 3D. ..-. l,,,..>,,. eel ...
= ','-'. '.'..' o., '"' .A,t >oen ~
Ion aS titor ln d. a,.t'cman'> mm.y-f .ttb.< ~
men, forget thc e,nr,naa'> name Mr. Ne. rhers
ON lhe eve OF ...'.I. H,'i..'[ 20 d Mss Bennett
"I'''' "N'-' w
The winter OF d series amusing articles ., ,,.
Morning Ctrant- e.. uosn the Great ENl,bto- ~.
c.c,trlv cNtrc.it> lu,ef upon iu.img afours ~
"a mar, t'or> frIttrOf tt.c silks >i'lS ir,,ha-s "a
embroidery: WV should've attempt o clumsy 80
martial registration a. l tins plnon.v OF 6ae-,,e
names Of nIpcty-u.nt trtclers ouf OF a huniret II
ing to t> "A profound mystery WHAT have Ne IN -
fOurGer,ne amt3 lac.>. and Satiu>. ana eu1o, le~s
OF gold and six Mhv should We invade the p,
>iuian mysteries touching ARRANGEMENTS which p,s,
dresses ST we'i-Nhlch cause Oil ladies' ve..l
from behind 10 look Young amt lean ltl,eS. vs,ei
from any vOint. 70 lCO, plump Lee MS squcc,r arr,
selves out of Tie admrlng and gently lunsre,
9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
~ We are indebted to StimSon & Co. 5
Express for late New Orleans papers

LAND REFORM IN NERMoNr.-The Demo
cratic State Cow cntion, held a, Burlington among
other things, resolved:
-. That the free grant 70 actual settlers IN con.
sderaiiOn of The expenses they incur IN making set
Elements IN the wilderness, which usually fully
equal 70 the actua costs, and o. the public bonch,S
resulting ihCrefrom. OF reasonable portions OF the
Public Lands. under suitable limitations, Is a Wise
and iust measure of public policy, which viii pro
mote IN various ways, the interests o. all me states
of the Union and is entitled to the favorable conSic
Grafton of The American people
Vermont Is also represented IN the National Indus
trial Congress a, Albany The spread Of the Land
Reform doctrines throughout the country IS Truly as
t0nlshlng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Att0rnoY
UNION ColIrer.-Thc Literary Ami

Union CoLLEGE.-Tho Literary Ami
versareS Of Union College viii De held IN the Pres
byteran church at Schenectady during the Goth, 9St,
ed and sSd OF July. On Sunday evening, the Goth,
the Address before the theological Society viii be
delivered by Rev Luther Y. Beecher, d. d., OF Al
hany. On Monday, @lSt, Hon. Mitchell Sanford Of
Hudson VIII address the Senate; Tuesday. the
Address before the Pm Beta Kappa Society Will be
delivered by Rev Thomas NJ. CLARK OF Hartford
and ON the evening of Tuesday, Edwin P Whppe
of Boston Will deliver the Grafton, and Park Benia-
min Of New.York pronounce the Poem before the
Literary Societies. The commencement Exercises
will be held on "Wednesday, the al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
u We extract the following from the

Y We extract the following from the
private letter Of friend long resident IN Rome :
"old Rome seems moving rapidly toward that
bourne which may cause your tallow-chandlering
General (GanbaldD to return and take again posses
SION Of the Villa Sayorei his chief stronghold dur
ing the siege 1t Just occurs to me that that same
villa was then and IS now d candle factory Doubt
less he studied the mystery at leisure moments,
dividing ms hours between tallOw and lchacks The
French retain disagreeable position, dlslked by
the Government whom they uphold and detesed by
the people whom their money ennches. They be-
have ciyilly an! despse the Italians, who IN RETURN
pOniard them whenever sufficient odds can be mus
tered to make the operation a safe OF late tins
custom has risen 70 such a hight that a whole batal-
ion OF Roman troops has been compelled TO leave
Rome, except some thirty who he IN the prison Of
St Angelo, awaiting military trial for the murder Of
1--WE French soldiers. The French Prefet de Police
a night good fellow whom | know well, gave me the
following fact as an instance lan ordinary OneJ Of
governmental corruption: The battalion IN question
showed on paper $500 men, for whom ratlons and
pay were furnished. When, under the Prefet's own
superintendent, every man Vas mustered, there APP
peared 525 men and Is officers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
Phenomena ATTENDING THE EARrHQuAEE

PHENOMENA ATTENDING THE EARrHQUAkE
~ CHILI-An interesting letter from Lieut. J. " Gil
hss L. > n, TO a friend IN Washington, descriptive
ofthe late earthquake at Valparaiso, is published IN
the National Infeihgencor II is dated l. 5 n. AslfO
nomcal Expedition, santiagode Chill, April u. Ihs
following extracts announce the result Of the seen
tfc Investigations instituted on the occasion
The instrument Tor measuring the direction ana
comparative violence Of earthquakes brought win
Us having failed 10 record any Of those prey0usyO
curing, IN December last caused "a pendulum sIo0,
10 inches long 10 De made. with rs lead Dali, a..
some fine silver wire suSpendIng the pendulum ifJn
atnpOd. A common needle y inserted m a corr y
the bottom OF the ball. which Just touches snee. ~
glazed paper marked with COnccntnc circles an w
points OF the compass. The paper hes on hOfiIOs
tai plate Of glass resting on the earth, and Is spl
kled with black sani 50 that the motion 81 me P.s
dulum leaves a white Inc exposed. It IS 20 De 5s
GREETED that the paper had not been secured 70 ~,
earth, for during the shock there was dIspla es.
bodily Of about half inch but wc have IL
elhpse. whose diameterS are 80 IN. and - III o.
positive evidence that the motion Of the dssuioN?
force was IN a line varying little from y. by D. 100
~ W. or contrary 10 Tie supposed direction ~ A.
the earth-waye has moved IN all preceding yfea' N~
tuIbances .ox,
Having personally traced the effects OF me - IT,
along is eastern line far south as RancagOr~ M ,h
The riyer Cachapea and also section across ~, w
axis OF motion 10 Valparaiso, no DOUBT remains o si
mind that there are local causes lds tue geoloo.n1
formation) which influence 10Th the directloI 81
violence Of the phenomenon 70 very gfs&l ssock
At VALPARAISO the direction from which the shoSn
came was near Ne. by N, though the opiliy,s
among the gnssses j. that II came from the OPPOSE
quarter. There II no indication that the lahu nA'
been elevated IN any part OF the0ay.
For several days before and after there were e1
iraordnary fluctuations OF the 6arometeI ana
east weather but as have said before, the a''s' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

FRoM BuENos AYRES.-We have re-
ceived files OF the Brsh Paoket Of BuenoS Ayres to
the 9Th OF April. We ind no news Of any import
ance there is m editorial severely anlmadyerung
upon the character Of Gen Santa Cruz recently ap-
pointed Minister to France by The Republic OF Be-
lVla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
The Sladrach Rescue Case.

Boston, WOnIdF. JUIIC y
Lewis Hayden, colored. "a secondhand clothes
dealer Of some property vas put On r.di u4S HiDiI-
So1cr is defended by Hon +. = Hale and r. H. Dana
n. This cast presents the same features a. 'he
former one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

Doubtless such notion never came INSIDE ms am
brosial wig. " hat dad the steward ma III N,i,l'n
gentleman think Of that lr>A young sDI-,V.'t
Here also VS. introduced some most l'ii'l'o'S
u4!.u'e 81 Temples quotations ard pcidh't
And noN came the frSt III ms. on-infrpiug cl WIN
ConTmmatc teCarcc-t0 SWitS love OF Hl'ii''
Swr''s ewes. fccortng - fooe' "'.' - 80
as Heaven. AID Their. was ONE person Ni' W.
inclined 90 see heaven nowhere else. lo1if Isl -
Swift, humble position under Temp WIN 1S or--
LIANT and rotlrt .lunuu~u 'ne Harley -ott ~
mem. the 'cCtrrorClnc to 'he question OF NWlii Is
rclrc aus sincerity some OF his cr'i,s Att tlrit 10
ll DIS favor that he performed MS tcyotonS >ccre.N
DOB bis house Bus >Irsiv tlcrc was TO reason wnF
there should u9t have ceen n open assembly Tor
such % purpose One Of the most Characteristic
things WIS his advice 10 John Gay 20 turn clergyman
john Gay-tIc widest ot the London Wi>-ise
author OF The BeggarS Opera" Tie considere
swift rs having been 90 S>cpuc. 1ni having SUMO l
steele were true clurchmcn my itaoof'o i',e-
thinkers heart ly and each WIS re- tdN, ulcr Ac
had stumbled. I'd go on hlS knees ana cry p'cci
swift was man o.. tiit-c-, powers ana d
different mrd Bus he was ar too great 20
have any cam. A. fir as the badness ~ MS
sermons GOES be Was perfectly honest. IleY were
political pamphlets. swift was >tr,Ig.cl IN ms oiuI
He seemed 20 have been haunted dl ms ME oN a
fury HIS Srfcrings were awful Tie was lonely
The great generally are. The r.lrfS must De- alone.
Here he quoted The ancctote az Archbishop hlas.
and SwiG'S declaring himself 20 Ann The most mi>er-
able OF men and, Approaching tlrcifN llt SUD
iect of SvIit'S attachments 1DOSironhi>ci >'c.i
with much tenderness and grace. slc was, he
SAID. one of the saints OF Engu>l Story IN
spite of their dslnion. and OF VineS>a ana
tic vorCctS " most women. who generally
took VaneSsaS part IN the controversy the brightest
part of Swtt'S story was ms love FOR Esther Joln-
son Il had been hs MIR ThacSeray's lot OF course
IN the way OF ms profession 20 90 through great
deal OF sentimental reading but he knew no writ
ing more touching than those notes of SNttS 10 her,
IN what he called the Little Language. such man
must have had great deal of love IN nun. lie gave a
lively picture Of the Deans hr>t acquaintance with
NnosSa and s;ud-guitc iu thc STRAIN of the author
of VANITY talr'-thit stella had enjoyed one NICE
little bt OF injustice that that young lfy-that 9TH
frperSou-had been sacrificed 10 her. HIS description
of the sad and coudcd later day of the great man
was very powerful and affecting ami ne VISITED
SwINS trca,men; OF Stella very severely. Bui ne
paid them as he did throughout. abundant homage 10
the Deans gcnmS--of which be- appeared to nave a
very hl-h appreciation.
The lecture was heard throughout with evident &C.
light and attention. by very numerous AMI dl>tln-
guShed audience, and the applause was frequent ana
hearty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

extreme danger Saunders vas shot IN the abdomen
and Terry either 10 the same part OF the D0ly VI
about the region Of the hips Richmond VA Times
N.B-Mr. Saunders has since died fronihe effects
u The wounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.
Appointment.

WASHISGTON, MOnldyi 0 'I.ci -,
Lewis Sutton OF Baltimore has been appSi'IlyJ ~
the President, Appraiser al large, wee HDs'
ans, resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE:

SIR--lt was very gratifying 10 notice, IN
your journal Of this morning, that at the Newly ork
Chamber OF Commerce held on Tuesday last, "a
communication was read IN relation TO the short
weight in candles and tareS." The practice OF put
ting up candles weighing IL and Ia ounces 10 the
pound has been carried on very extensively IN this
city, and by such frauds on the public the poorer
classes Of the community suffer Knowing that you
are at an times willing TO further the interests of the
working classes, hope YOU viii give thls place IN
your journal, and urge upon the Chamber of Com
molco not to lose sight OF the same, and obhge
SUBSCRIBER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
The industrial Congress.

ALBANY, Monday, june
The Industrial Congress refused 70 make nomi-
nation for Vice-PresIdent.
Markets -. CHARLESTON. June 2.
The sales Of CorToN yesterday were 300 bales al
RsMg1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

/ may observe tins does not include wife or chill
dren thcatcrS liquors. amusements, and things which
prevent Jack from beng dun boy" which have
The good fortune neither 20 possess nor care for Bear
IN mind that ! am not a STRIPPING either. IL VIII be
asked how tins deficiency IS supplied, by debt, rob
berry the kindness of parents or friends It's not for
me to reply. Thousands OF smart young fellows
are living as clerks IN this city, who are partly sup
ported by parents, connections, cheating employers,
OF by getting IN debt. WRErcHED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

KENTUCKY. The returns of the recent
election show that the following persons have
been elected to the offices of Circuit Judge and
CormnnNaaltb'S AttorugV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

4 RAcE.-WHEsE's TIE POLICE l-On
Sunday morning at II O'Clock, two individuals '''A
II fancy FOR race, Oh horseback, from Canti-si- 10
Trinity Church, and they actually dld run their
horses back and forth. three tlmes-each time pass
ing directly in front Of the Office O. the Chef OF
Police. and three Police dar-stahons-and were NOT
Inolested Now. 1t would be some satisfaction to
know how much more It "ll be necessary TO pay
our already expensive policemen, IN order 70 nave
them DO their duty Can any ore tell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

TuE GUARD STEAMERs.-We learn nom
The ADi1a liverpool that these steamers are mere
after to make their trips with the same frequency IN
the Winter as in the Summer season After jan
uary next it is intended that they shall stop at Holy
head 20 land and receive their mails This port is 10
Anglesey, some hundred miles further West than
Liverpool This arrangement VIII give us later let
tiers and papers than from Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
= w have received lion ]. II. VINO

u We have received from }. II. White
hurst finely executed portrait Of BARSA As BATES,
inscribed 70 The American People IN honor Of
the Father Of the Cheap Postage System IN the
United States" The likeness is admirable, with all
the natural expression and truthfulness which DIS
tnguish the productions of that eminently success
ful dagueueotypist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

S1ooP SUYK-On Sunday the sloop Sarah
Elizabeth, loaded with lumber, and carrying press
Of SAIL shifted her deck load 50 that She could not
night which caused her TO I'll and sink. She drtcd
down to Castle William, where she is waiting to be
towed up the East River.
Y Among the passengers who sailed IN
the British Steamship HD,m Yesterday, for Bermuda
and s., Thomas. were Col Y. p. KING. United
States Charge to Ncw-Crcnada, and ms lady
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

The scattering votes IN tins District At tins election
were in Chcmung and 10 IN Steubcn These votes
have prevented a choice
The inspectors Of one of the Election Districts IN
the town of Rome Oneida County, return as "deiec-
tive ballots" the following votes cast at the recent
election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

VII soon apparently become mark for the allied
poWers-the matter OF NeUtchatel being Inc oDeDing
wedge. We. IN lie United States. may about tbat
ume, # noi sooner operate UPON Switzerland IN the
following manner
II IS known prCyeTt lallv thA; the Swiss soldiers
were hrel CUi 81 any butcher. Pope OF King. thar
needed their services The number Of 10000 has
tcCn 50 distributed among the shambeS of scoundrel
cesp0,s. IA sCtes or mail There are now In the
employ c. the NesToltau butcher seven thousand
1Eey were let Cut Cv The swiss Government before
ne .~;e kcyo.u-cl. Thanks t. that ana the exDul-
son a. TIE Jesuits. S~,sS soldiers are no longer
loaned afrtsh 80 butcher uCn N the name Of Jesus
Obnsi- The Rep-bccsIs Of Switzerland ike those
OF france nave fantasy against blood and infamy
-aid actorc,nsiy have sioTfol the naiiona, Dugald
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-29
ROBERT HOE:

4 REAISIsCEScE-pY LAvRIE ToDD.
In September, l805, the yellow fever
prevailed to fearful extent in this city.
As never left town while it was rag
ing, was sitting in my tent door in
the cool Of the day, and lifting up my
eyes beheld stranger, rare sight
in fever times. He was moving from
Cedar street along Nassau, having his
face set toward Maiden Lane. He
walked in the middle Of the street and
was reading signboar,ls on the right and
left. lie paused in front Of my open
door, and mine was the only store open
in the block. As he stepped in, he said,
Mr.. Thorburnf"
/" Where did you learn my manner"
inquired.
!" saw it over the door," said he,
"a have Just come on shore from the
shin Draper, from Liverpool. | am a
carpenter by trade; my name is Robert
Hoe; am now in my eighteenth year.
Says |, I" Robert, was your indcnture
fulfilled before YOU left England"
| Saws he, ~ never was bound. | learn,
ed the trade with my father; can't lind
work, | have no money; can you recon-
mend me to a house in healthy part O
| the city, where may board till &c
employment, when will pay them hon
estlys"
knew the heart of a stranger my
self, and there was so much OF homes
simplicity in his speech and deRort
ment, my heart warmed toward him;
gave him a chair, and ran up stairs
saws |, "Gude wife, a stranger standet
at our door; shall We take HIM in:"
thee pleases," she replied. "Ifhe take
! the fever, will thee help me to nurs
lhim:" "Iwill,' she answered. "Thanl
you dear f,r this; God will bless you
Nov, SAYS I, come aud look on his hon
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-29

tie hands cf brave men. may be lie de,
fence Of Fepublicanism from q external
enemies; and the ballot-bor. kept pure,
ussy Weserrs republicanism froHi all
I" internal" enemies. the secessionists
and AboliIionists not excepted. Bot
I" the band box" il the " eternal preser-
vatise' Of republiean;sm. and. il may
be added. Of every thing else worth pre-
serving.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-29
A Witty Truth. ~ The celebrate

A Witty Truth. The celebrated
DIR. Johnson said that in epigrams truth
was generally sacrificed to point; but
We insert below case in which truth
adds point to the sentiment. At a
celebration Of the last 4th of July, N
Paris, by number of Americans, the
following was one Of the toasts given at
the banquet:
The Cartridge boz. the Bailot-bor,
and the Band-5or: The external, the
internal, and the eternal preservatives
Of Republieanism."
This (says cotemporary) is the best
toast ever drank on the Fourth of July,
in America or Europe. 1t is worthy
of being placed at the head of Lord Ba-
cons apothegms. The true spirit Of
philosophy, patriotism, and beauty per-
wade the whole sentiment, in every
word and idea. The sArtridge-box, n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-29

ererPs lfe ds,s-rs fnr gold and wafer.
f'hr $ .hsail ,Inush - rrseaiing In our q
FirnIlnrisss lrrs-rrs. hslurr unknnwn.
Discoveries in The rsuh are krrping pace
wish these II Ilir skv. and nfx ssfsll i.
:nprnri 10 il,r rul,isa'nr. - nrw hris.
I'm ID la tlir astronomer. The l.lia~lny
c.snsrnssiion NJ ihr Farmers llrh, rnl
in'm Ilr New Yorker. tTiny. same inIl-
aisiien a Ilf nsw.:
Dr.. UadtrkiU--i .nfit.f,i speaking I'll
sna;hrr grrai snnrre 81 phosphate nf lime
s'.d ihsi J. one uhRh some few farmers
have sfi upan. msan that pan nf The
farm sIlirh lifs sis inrkrs deep under lhr
farm. rh.re. .inrr The drIngr. lie IN
disinriirJ. he fsrl.lizrr. nsusliy hard.
Roofs "f Ire gr.i,s and snhuais cannol
penetrate IL. There i, 10 and has hrrn
seeamhla ing for thousands % years. insn.
iuhlr. esrrpt when roofs spply ihrm-elres
g. u. Nni onr farmer IN ten ever pIough-
,leeprr illan iive inrllr-. The rnais can
NOT grI Al ihr minr helnw--ii is TOO hard.
lie cannot afford To huy gnsno or hone,
hui he ran alInrd subsoil plough. I.rl
him 60 dawn iifieen inrlrs into his good
farn, hrlow arl Re may hare new farm.
goai Tor fiIrsn yeas 10 enmr. nerer
ll.ouehi umf ihi. yeaf ihsi ms idose. san.
ds. grasrlly land wanted suh.oling. II is
so very lnnsr that onr almost wales IN IL.
but. iseterIhrlr.s. this year have snbsnil.
ed = 10 I inches derp. and my ron aiI
thai nllace hss gi.en me double erop,
| inind The bnttnm of ms very loose ioi
soil hard packed: the annual plants c"uld
not yut n.rir 10 10 iiirpngh u. Ny dnu
bic rrnp has sncrrrslr,l in spie of p ely
sr.rrc ironrhl hsre Tor many years
always plnusied To- The dep,h IL rlshi ID
IN Inrhrs. bat tins season ! haze rrsoried
u tie f,rm which lies ln,ler mine suc.
crssiul!y.
Dr. Ci,srci--I. !: necessary TO Sub
soil every year.
Dr. UnierhM-I ihi,k not but
mean To .uh--nil rrefy acre cultivate Al
al. u opcraes. alse. rs irainer. II
alsu receives The fertilizer from the slmos-
phcrc. The iirsi Store Of manure is our
earlh the strnnd one il nur atmosphere
Thai llnm Tie lallrr rnirrs the ear h by
means 81 dew aud rsiu---hy dew even IN
times of droughi--wl,cn drep-iile.l
sail can take il il. while shall w one
cannot. lipin This day the shallow work
prevails. Ninc;ern oui Of twenty farms
are ~ ahuse,l. A farmer who ran net
iliet buy bnoks nor attend Farmers Clubs,
can nescrIIaelrrs plough deep. I.ri him
uy IL. sud il he falls. LEI him come To
tlis Club aud tell Us so. Tie fa-msr.