davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

Likeness OF Miss GARDINER.-We were
presented yesterday afternoon, with an ele-
rant and truthful likeness of this young
lady. whose rescue from Indian captivity has
excited so much interest among all classes OF
our citizens. 1t was ambrotyped by those
gentlelnanly artists, Messrs. FUTILE d PRATT
whom we congratulate on having executed
so fine picture. A copy of the same picture
i, to be seen at their rooms; everybody
knows where they are.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27
TO BUILDERS.
CHRAP AND DURABLE FIRE AND WATER PROOF
conn Dnerrunw nnnvuun

THE Subscriber 10 nov prepared to cover Buildings
with the above Roofs at short notice and reason
able terms. Being cheaper than Shingles. and not
half the Of Tin, and durable either, he hopes
to obtain snare Of patronage Materials with instruc.
tons for putting them VII BE- furnished to those who
wish to their buildings. Al letters addressed
70 him At St. Paul. Vim receive prompt attention.
JOHN G. DEvEREUx.
At the once Of John Q. Prince.
81. Paul, March IL, 57.-davsm
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

Miss GARDINER left on the Galeua, for
Washington City, yesterday afternoon, in COM
pany with Gov. Medary, Miss G. bore with
her many proofs Of the generosity of our cit
liens, whose sympathy she had excited, and
whose admiration she had Won, by the suffer-
ings and hardships she had undergone, and
by her modest, and unassumng behavior,
while made the observed and noticed-attrac-
ting cynosure of cverybody's attention where
ever she went.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

Police CoURr.-.John Dewire: was ar
rested by Fitzgerald and Golfer, charged on
complaint of Richard Calvin, with creating
disturbance in his house, and disorderly con-
duct by throwing rocks at it. For this
amusement the court required him to pay
literally.
Clifford \. Lake steamboat runner, ar
rested by Golfer, was tried for assault on
another runner He plead provocation in
the shape of an epithet, which We do not
blame him in resentng and furnishing, but
still the assault was not denied. He was
fined IS for his revenge.
Andrew Stewart, for intoxication, fined
usual amount.
Two men were arrested and tried or
"Wednesday for stealing watch on board
the Itasca. But as the witness could not
identify them, they were discharged.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

Observation-Disclosures is nothing so disgusts us
as the behavior, or rather masbehavior oil per-
sons in public places There are some per-
sons, claiming to be well bred, and respectable
who have utterly no knowledge Of the respect
due the feelings Of others, or any conception
of the amenities of society. We bave heard
men who would conceive it deadly insult to
be callei anything else than gentlemen, act at
direct variance with the character of one III
open notoriety. 1t must be coarse, low
vulgar, and mean spirit, indeed, though ot'eh
sheltered under polished exterior and ele-
giant apparel, which could disturb ana annoy
persons setting near them at amy puohc place
a theatre, or dramatic entertainment, with iouu
and vulgar remarks on the playing or the ac'
tors.-misconstruing the language OF the play
so coarselv as to insult the other spectators
who, able to appreciate it, are absorbed IN the
snectac,e indulcing in loud and jarring p,erri-
ment during the most affecting and interesting
Scores when silence is what any man, not
brute. would preserve, out of courtesy to de-
cent people present, if he were not too drunk
70 be oblivious to courtesy. On low miscra-
bile rowiies, and the mob generally, we waste
M words. But we do condemn men with the
scmblance of gentlemen, and claiming to be
such, for acting in manner that disgraces the
titlp
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

Miss GARDINER AT SHAKOPEE.-The steam
er Jeanette Roberts, Oh her way down tine
Minnesota. with Miss GARDINER on board,
stopped about thirty minutes at Shakopee.
The circumstance was speedily known to tie
few citizens of that cnsarprisins city, who
happened about the levee at the time, wheicr
upon Mr.. REYNoLps, the whoe-souled sheriff
of Scott county, who, by the way, has
heart as large as his whole physical dimen-
sion, from the heel of his boots to the top Of
his head" pitched in" with subscription
paper, and by the time the boat was really
to leave, he handed the unfortunate young
lady sum OF money MUCH larger than would
be expected from towns thrice the size Of
Shokapee. Miss G. modestly acknowledged
the kindness, and went on her way rejoicing.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

A NEW LigAt house has been commenced
on Minnesota point Lake Superior, to be
completed the present season. The contrac-
tor has gone up with portion of the mate:
rial. This Improvement has been Qeedeea.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

AN auction sale of some very fine work
horses and cattle comes off to-day at l0A
o'clock, on Fort street, near the Bell Tow
er,"-a fine chance for those wanting any
such stock.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

The subscription for the relief of Miss
Gardiner, at the Fuller House. is increasing.
Let the benevolent and generous who wish TO
give anything, subscribe literally. Miss
Gardiner certainly has a claim on our sympa-
thy and aid, and we hope will not so away
without many proofs of the libcrality of our
citizens
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

4 HoRR!BE MrRDER.-We were shock
ed last night to hear of a murder committed
in the very heart of the city, so unnatural
and cruel. that we refused to believe it until
We were assured of its truth by observation.
1t seems that man named Hall, who
keeps saloon known as the "Phoenix,' on
Third street. near here, inveigled quiet
and respectable elderly person from the coun-
try, who has been residing, it is said. at
Phaon's Lake,-named f. W. Turtle, into
his place, and having taken him into back
room, without any provocation, and for TO
assigned cause, seized an axe and serered
his lead from his Jody at oneblom! Hall eva
ded pursuit. and up to late hour had not
been taken. Tie deceased it is said, leaves
lar. Q family, at Phalon's Lake, who are per-
hspo yet ignorant of the unhappy fate Of
their relative.
The body was taken and dressed by the
other inmates of the house, and during the
evening, large number of persons visited
the scene of the bloody deed. The remains
of Mr.. Turtle were laid out on a table in
the bar-room No inquest has yet been
held.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27
Steamboat Register.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10.

ARRIVALS.
Adelia, Gillitt. St. Louis.
Gray Eagle, Harris, Dubuque.
CITY Belle, Lod lex, Galena.
Ocean Wave. Andrews, Galena.
Equator, Marvin, MankatO.
DEPARTURES.
Ocean Wave, Andrews, Prairie du CHEN.
Adelia, Gillett, Galena.
City Belle, LOdwick, Galena.
Golden State, Harrow, ialena.
Clarion, Hoffman, Mankato.
SATURDAY, JUNE 90.
ARRIVALS.
Itasca, Written, Prairie du Chen.
Isaac, Shelby, Bishop, Cincinnati.
y. Steele, Davidson, MankatO.
Golden Era, Scott, Dunlieth.
Medora, Nc Lagan, Mankato.
Granite State, Gabbert, Galena.
Antelope. lIoughton, ChaSka.
L. II. Wilson, - st. Louis.
DEPARTURES.
Granite State, Gilbert, Galena.
Time and Tide, Roberts, MankatO.
Equator, Marvin, Mankaio.
+. Steele, Davidson, Mankato.
Antelope, lIOughton, Chaska.
SUNDAY, JCNE21.
ARRIVALS.
Northern Light, Lodwick, Galena.
Milwaukee, Hewett, Prairie du Chen.
Itasca, Whittier, Prairie du Chen.
hey City, Worden, Galena.
DEPARTURES.
Northern Light, Lodwick, Galena.
Itasca, Written, Prairie du CHEN.
Key City, Worden, Gaiena.
MONDAY, JUNE %.
ARRIVALS.
Messenger, Stuart, Cincinnati.
Ocean Wave. Andrews. Prairie du Chen.
War Eagle, Kingman, Galena.
Conewago, Ward, st, Louis,
Henry Clay, Campbell, st. Louis.
Jeanette Roberts, Roberts, Mankato.
Equator. Marvin, Mankato.
DEPARTURES.
Northern Light, Lodwick, Galena.
Itasca, Written, Prairie du Chen.
Northern Belle, Hurd, Galena.
Milwaukee, Hewett, Prairie du Chen.
TUESDAY, JUNE %.
ARRIVALS.
Galena, Laughton. Galena.
Time and Tide. Roberts, Mankato.
Brazil, Haiglt, st. Louis.
DEPARTURES,
War Eagle, Kingman, Galena.
:. Steele, Davidson, Mankato.
Ocean Wave, Andrews, Galena.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a.
ARRIVALS.
Metropolitan, Rhodes, st. Louis.
Mansfield, Capt. Owens, St. Anthony.
Golden State, Harlow, Galena.
Itasca, Written. Prairie du CHEN.
New st. CroiX, - saltwater.
DEPARTURES.
Galena. Laughton, Galena.
Brazil, Hight, Aaiena.
Mansfield, Owens, st. Louis,
Metropolitan, Rhodes, st, Louis,
News CroiX, ---- saltwater.
Itasca, Wheaton, Prairie du Chen.
THURSDAY, JUNE 20.
ARRIVALS.
City Belle, Lodwick, Galena.
War Eagle, Kingman
Milwaukee, Hewet, Prairie du Chen.
Shcnango, French, Pittsburgh.
Hamburg, Rowe, st. Louis.
DEPARTURES.
Milwaukee, Hewett, Prairie du Chen.
Golden S ate, Harlow, Galena.
Hamburger, Roe. Fulton City.
City Ee,le, Iodwick. Galena.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

Our register of arrivals and departures
were crowded out of yesterdays paper
We give them to day.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

The police force complain that they have
to remain, on duty too long. Twenty hours
out of the twenty-four is rather too much
service for one man. There ought to be some
night police specially appointed to remain
around the Levee, and along Third street, who
shall not remain on duty longer than between
sunset and six o'clock in the morning. Three
extra ones on this beat, in addition to those
now on duty, properly disposed Of WILL it is
said, be sufficient. These, with good eva
grant law" by which an officer can cause any
one met on the street at an unreasonable
late hour of the night to give satisfactory
account of himself will prevent much crime
and disorder CT at least more efficiently pro-
cure the pun ishment of it.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27
CITY AND RIVER.
1HE CITY.

Ar, meeting of citizens held in the office
Of the Daily Times, in order to make arrange
ments for the celebration of tho Fourth OF
July,
J.P. Pond, Esq, was called to the Chair'
and ]. +. Williams appointed Secretary.
The Chairman stated the object OF the
moet;ng whercupon, after some discussion,
ON motion of Col. Hayward it was,
Resoirod. That general committee DC
anpoiuted by the Chair, from the persons
present. including the Chair, to arrange
programme Of the exercises for the ceieora
ton. and report the same, together with
such other arrangements Is they may agree
upon. 10 general meeting OF the citizens 10
be held on Friday night next, Tor their au-
vice and approval, and that citizens general
IL. and all civic societies be invited 10 DC
present at that meeting to JON IN the ar
engagements.
The chair appointed, /. '. ID. Heard, G.
r. Mavo Theo. French, j. +. Williams, w
\ Cr,flut, Col. Hayward, III. j. Horne, J
T. Pond.
1t was suggested tuat Tue CoiiitiiittSS HAM
all necessary arrangements for music, aplace
10 listen TO the Grafton to procure an orator
and complete the details Of the procession
and exercises.
On motion of Mr.. HEARD the committee
We're directed to make the necessary arrange
ments, and report at the meeting on FRIDAY
evening
"a, motion, the meeting then adjourned, I'M
i'll FRIDAY evening at : o'clock, at the Cour
House. to hear the report of the Committee
and make final arrangements for a CITIZENS
CELEBRATION.
J.P. POND, Chairman.
j. +. WILLIAMS, See.
After the meeting adjourned, the Commit
Zee was called to order, and made some ar
engagements, sketching out programme &c'
which will be reported at the meeting or
Friday evening.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

CTRAM SAW WILL FOR sAErA
- Rotary MI Of % horye power with 0hna3e nschn0
attached about IS miles above this place. on he bank Of
he Mississippi at the mouth Of Grow River II nov osr
d for sale very advantageous terus, Property In
the Territory, II preferred, viii be taken in paymens
This Mil 10 situated In place where there 10 rest
iemsnd for Lumber and at point where logs can BE-
EASILY obtained with but httie trouble 1t Affords .
;hanee for any one desiring such property, for profit
soie investment tAe mM new. having been built last
running order For further particulars address
R0h1NS0N BAXTIR
4szefm' Deyteas Hsnnepin Co., n. T.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

r ARGE SALES. Il FROST q RILEY
In order TO change their business, offer great In.
ducements to Wholesale Dealers In Groce<ss and Pro.
visions, As they positively ciesEps e.t their entire
IT~er Minnesots and Ma ip1a Traders Bell must
and sell We viii Al Goods delivered At the Levee or any
other naps et e Gty free Of charge. Robert. Street.
AonrsS And ffth Streets, st. Paul, Minnesota
psSssrx1 Rsscs OunaExr RATs.-Sugar, 12a15; Molai.
ses, s2i per GAL; Coffee, Tea, 2Sa7oc lbcc
&c: Goldfish, &c; Soap, 1aSc Star Candle 2saSc Tai
low do 15al6; Stereen do 1eka20 Lard OIL 81 50 per
raj; Rasins per box, Is 5Oa4600 Dried GuSssn Sc
10 Herring. >i Mackrral. elaaelA. lsoons, per dos.
% 5Oa$2 Is; Dried Apvlsa 4H&i ahosldsrs, 19a1a:
Jasper Piour, at ?aet aodA 0ssan Tartar, Spices Of
every deaesRtRh. vim everything usually KEEP. 10 ths
fsqXtNA line cheap for cash. eIo- 'swss
sJs000eASvAssRD and GREEN HAMS, for sale ;,
TENPLE BEACPRk
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27
-, -, Exrvpps,sv Wc learn

APRAIsEwoRrHy ENrERPRisE-Wc learn
that Miss st. Clair and Mr. Bernard intend
during the engagemnt of Mr.. MuLHoILAND to
give Benefit, the proceeds of which shall be
given to Miss GARDINER, the young lady Just
released from captivity. at the Fuller House.
This is certainly an act of benevolence and
true christianity, that ought to be seconded
by all classes of citizens, whether they are
lovers or opposers Of the Drama. So be
ready with your dollar whether you go or rot,
phianti,rophist, and let a sum be placed in
Miss GARDENERS hands that will cause her to
remember the citizens Of st. Paul, and the
names of ST. CLAIR, and BERNARD with life
long gratitude.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

NORTH EXPRESS Comply
ESTABLISHED IN 1851
Connecting with Amsrican Express Co.,
FOR the Safe and Speedy Transportation Of Money,
Valuable and Light Freight. Collection and Payment Of
Notes. Drafts Bills and Accounts and all the business Of
General Express Forwarding.
RAsf.-On the opening Of Navigation, We shall cem-
mence running Daily connecting with all the principal
points in the United States, Csnadss and Europe.
UPPn MISSISSIPPI RIvsa.-Semi. weekly to Anoks,
Itasca, Waab, Sank Rapids. st. Cloud and IT, Ridgely
MINNESOTA Rrvaa.-Ssmi- weekly to Shakopse, Belle
Pain Henderson, lie Sueur Traverse des Sioux Saint
Peter, Kasota and Mapkato.
The only relable way to send and receive money and
valuable goods By Express. The cheapest way get
small lots Of goods ss0ls PACKAGE from the East,
Is by Express
For the recovery Of LosI DAeoAen AxD Yauons, our
facilities are unrivalled. Particular attention will be
paid to nng all description Of ORDERS and executing
Commissions. J. G. BURBANK CO.,
Once foot Of Jackson Street.
81. Paul, March 8, 1857. davy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

TMPH0yKR Farm NEAR ST. PAUL
Sec IS Town IS Range %, and Is but four and hal
in nacota County. On It Is y comfortable dwelling
house, well Of good water and . fine spring. Has
three of beautiful Lakethe Big Lake extends in
to t-and suffciency Of nrewood. The MendotA and
Big Sioux Road passes through It. The fArrA contains
l55 Of the best quality of land Of Which seventy
Is in a state Of good cultivation. NAety arewn
fenced with cd rails 4 cheaper farm cannot lie
found In the same distance from S. Paul. For particu
lars rs to price, TO-, enquire Of
R.P. SLAUGHTER,
myQsI Dealer In Real Estate, Sd street.
900 LOTS in Slaughter 4 Creightons Addition I.
y Anoka. Z. p. SLAUGHTER
900 LOTS in Daughters Addition to Superior. POI
, sale by R. ?. SLAUGHTER
I 90 LOTS in saughter's Addition to Saltwater. For
L sale by K. z. SLAUGHTER
Zoo LOTS in Cambridge. Few aaSs BY
e 90 LOTS in J0fisas, siiuased at the south bend
u the MiAHSaosa River. r. p. SLAUGHTER
5~"s AcASs choice VIVID Land; F.; s; sale sS
I 60 ACRES Land in Dakota Co-40 acres under cul.
i tvsti0n. r. r. SLAUGHTER
. so ACRES choice timber land. Eor safe ~ -,
y R. Z. SLAUGHTER
LOTS !" Barnes Addition Y R' sIAua 81, is
200 ACRES sslssasa l'ns Lands. For sale BY
- R. y. SLAUGHTER
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27
SUNDAY, JUNE 81.
ARRIVALS.

Northern Light, Lodwick, Galena.
Milwaukee, Hewett, Prairie du Chen.
Itasca, Whittier, Prairie du Chen.
Key CITY. WOrden. Galena
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

Granite State, Gilbert, Galena.
Time and Tide, Roberts, MankatO.
Equator, Marvin, Mankaio.
+. Steele, Davidson, Mankato.
Antelope, HOughton, Chaska.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27
MONDAY, JUNE 90.

Northern Light, i.odwick, Galena.
Itasca, Written, Prairie dIl CHEN.
Key City, WOrden, Galena.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

Itasca, Written, Prairie du Chen.
Isaac, Shelby, Bishop, Cincinnati.
y. Steele, Davidson, MankatO.
Golden Era, Scott, Dunlieth.
Medora, Nc Lagan, Mankato.
Granite State, Gabbert, Galena.
Antelope. Houghton, Chaska.
a. II Wilson St Ionis
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-06-27

Ocean Wave, Andrews, Prairie du Chen.
Adelia, Gillett, Galena.
City Belle, Lodwick, Galena.
Golden State, Harrow, Galena.
Clarion, Hoffman, Mankato
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-03-25

nuring, such as blowing clover under, but
by stable, factory, street and dwelling ma
nure, take good care to return to mother
Earth the rental she requires, and to do it
without grudging, and with compound in
terest, Soil is only there exhausted where
crops are raised which are entirely removed,
and Of which nothing is returned to the soil-.-
for instance, tobacco. This is very little the
case in Europe. The fine wheat crops.
which smile upon the traveller, as he rushed
past them by railroad speed, would be an
lmpossibility, if the idea Of extnrkion were
true. The meadows, too. wbil i mown
thrice every year, and each time give good
crop, have been mown for ages, contradict
this exhaustion theory. No! the European
farmer and his land are always on good
terms with each other. The man yields
good husbandry, and the land yields good
crops. CHARLES REEMELlN.
There is reason to think that the earth, as
whole, is growing better agriculturally /;
and We have scarcely doubt, that this pro-
gress in the development of agricultural
eapabillty will continue SO long as it pleases
the Supreme Being to uphold the present
order Of things.
One reason for taking this cheering view
for future generations, we would give, we're
it not for occupying too much space, with
what might seem to some mere speculation.
Our moral would be--d0n't be too anxious
TO lay up mammoth estates Tor your children.
When you have got enough-and enough is
less than million-dri,e the business still,
for that is your happiness; you have got 50
used to making money, that you can't be
happy without making it but let the surplus
!" shde"-it will do no good il will spoil
your children. POsterity will take care Of
themselves; they will have better World
than we are having physicmiy-more produc.
tive, more easily cultivated. Its agriculture,
its commerce, Its manufactures, its mining,
all its industries are receiving and will
receive new facilities. DO, therefore,
present, not future good, with the surplus
Of tie money getting that makes you 50
happy that YOU cannot live without it; make
somebody else happy with the surplus nov
il may be misappl.ed after you are dead; the
same shrewdness that gathered il, ought TO
have the pleasure of scattering it. Feed
the hungry; clulhe The naked; educate the
ingenious child Of want; help the deserving
inventor; spread light, science. education,
Christianity; fiji your own bosom brim-full
Of blessings. What happy man you might
be, il you only knew how
Plough. Loom and Anrik
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-03-25

smooth round potatoes. But when break up
my lands very 'eepa and lay oft rows f.ur feet,
the roots are mostly long and slringy. or
low dawn in the earth. where they are often
cut or bruised with the pillow or h..c, al lie
gathering Of the crop. Very often the best
part Of my potatn crop is planted in Jane
and July, on old pasture or .iubble lands.
lay Oft the rows three feet distance. rake up
the grass OF stubble with hoes, then dnuble
Two burrows on it. with turn pluws then
plow oui the middle with shn,el>, but never
break the base or bottom OF the bed or list.
The latter preparation does best, think, with
the draws or cuttings from The vine, the lat
ter prefer. in bits Of eight inches loug.
The root Of The yam potato does very well
planted, il cut into small bits, much like we
do The Irish potato. The roots VI the potato
for. planting. should never be taken up Or
planted in cold. or windy weather, and as
fast as they are cut into bits, they should be
put into barrel nr pool of water till planted,
10 insure gond early stand. Draws or cut
tlngs from the vine. should be done likewise.
Respectfully, ALABAMA.
GleDnyle, Jan. 1856.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-03-25
From lie sill of the south.
SWEET POTATOES.

Mr.. Editnr: From your pen, aud your
numerous correspondents. ! have read with
pleasure aud benefit i great many valuable
articles nn all the yatinl. branches Ol SOUTH
crn agriculture anil lnr which, do moi know
any better returns TO oiler you, and your cor.
respondents at present. ilan ms little ex.
pcrirnre on tie culture Of sweet puiatues.
IL the preparation II ny potato grounds.
break il a. very shallow. aud particularly
so, IL the land is ui pnnr thin soil, anil |
make tie beds or lists BY tapping two fur.
rpws Together with turn plows. lhrre feet
distance. Ny reasons Tor breaking up nv
land shallow aud giving hut three Ieet to the
ruw j.. 10 have III the clnsr u the cultivation
q small round high ridge or list resting on a
firm. unbrnksn basis. - thai the rauts Of the
puiatu may moi gras de, . 10 the ground, bui
ta grow nrar the surface ~ the top OF sides 81
the list. 50 lliai when tie rpots begin 10 grow
the earth may crack nprn either on the top ol
sides. thereby giving the roots room TO es
pand. ny ihi, nude of culture. hs,'