davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04
PROF. DE GRATH'S ELECTRIC


THE ELECTRIC OII.-EIectric Cures-Pain is the nre-
monitor oil Death; relieve the pain, and you check the
Prof De Graths Electric Oil is the marvel of the AGE
Tor the following mot everything;
WARRANTED TO
cure Feyer and Ague In one day;
Cure Chtlls in five minutes;
Cure Group in one night;
Cure Deafness in two to four DAYS;
Cure Burns and Sealds in ten minutes:
4, Cure Sprains, Wounds and Bruises in from one to
Cure Inflammation in one day;
Cure Neuralgia, Group Toothachc, Burns, in ten min
Cure liemorrhage, Scrofula, Assesses in ten DAYS
& Parsgs 2Gnas letter in one to three days;
Cure felons, Broken Breast, Salt Rhum in three to
Cure Quinsy, Palpitaon Pleursy I'm one to ten days.
cure Asthma, Palsy, Govt, Erysipelas, in five to twenty
Cures Frosted Feet, Chlblans stiG Joints, Chronic
nGuna,lsln sore Throat Scarlet Fever, and the lame
THIS on DC Grahs) is mild and pleasant, and is
great ahily Medicine for children teething dc.
LADIES should all use it, II always leaves you better
than II hnds YOU and ono bottle often entirely
AFFLICTED THIRTEEN YEARS AND CURED IN ONE WEEK
head letier irom Rev. james Temple.
p..e "a. c.,,. PnLApELrrnA, June ., 1856.
Ioi nc Hti nave been afflicted for thirteen years
with Ncuraga aud other painful complaints and have
been unable TO sleep s0undly walk any distance for
Eecc % The rst Might slept soa SUaS and q, ySpr
ana to-day am IKE new man, My wife would not be
what the physicians Of Philadelphia failed TO do In thlr
Rev. JAMES TEMPLE, $40 south.st
DEAFNESS CURED.
Prof De roh My brother has been deaf for ' three
years After trying many things he used your Oh few
CLIFFORD R. sccANroN.
CAuToN.-Thcre are numerous limitations spruuc nm
on the reputation that my article has acquired The pub
lie must beware They are worthless. d&w3m 1850
MIGHT CLEANING OF VATTTTS
~ AND SINKS. slate ut the Exchange Eating
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04
DFPKSTT&E LIF E INSURANCE
E cnIa, P1TrsFIELD, MASS.
Uttered 1851 Capital 100000.
c,,a BRIGGS, President.
GEo.BENJAMIN CHICKERING, Sec'y & Treas'r.

| ~, Company has paid in Cash Capital, and is man
Ihv Directors who have personal interest in know
hat its business properly conducted neither does it
assent usory representations in order to attract notice
+ pretend that offers greater advantages than all other
Companies simply offers its plans and terms OF nsur
ance and invites the public to examine for themselves
srsu surplus the nVe years ending
September 1856, TWENTY PER CENT. the amount
of Life Premiums paid ill.,
Pamphlets Circulars exhibiting the condition of the
Company and of doing business, also Blank
Applications forms for efecting insurance may be OBJ
tanned of A. s. COFFIN, Agent for Worcester and vi
cnity. Office No 265 Main street, Worcester, Mass
nJn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

7 0 -
81 regard Mr. Eddy Of the most cdpd6e dR0 Sue
cesstul practitioners with whom have had oiGlal inter-
course. CHAS MASON" Commissioner Oh ilteits.
have hesitation in assuring Inventors that tey
and more capable Of putting their applications in form
to secure for them early and favorable consideration
at tbe Patent Office EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

From Sept nth 1851 June 18th, 1855 the subscriber
in of his large practice made on ece rejected a
plieatious SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE OF which
was decided in ms aUor by the Commissioner OF atent
ial7 d2awawly H. II. EDDl-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04
90 be get.
no LET-Front Rooms IN Brinley Block.
On SECOND ana Inru Floors Inquire OF
Jyl5 diff WIN, Q. SWEET, lS6 Main street.
RAKE HOUSE TO LFT-The house

TO LET-Store No. 5, Sargent's Block,
= with three large rooms above, all well lighted de-
signed for and fayorabl located the Boot and
iyl4 diff 7 EATON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

MI
,.Nfr r IT, Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN applica
tons on all ONE of which patents have been grated
and that is pending Such unmsakable proof OF
great talent and ability on his part leads me to recon-
mend all inventors apply to him to procure their pa
tents as they may of having the most faithful at
tenton bestowed on cases. and at very reasonable
charces JOHN TAGGART."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

HENRY LAYING, M. d., PHYSICIAN &
Il SURGEON.-OAice No Myrtle street, corner of
Southbrdge street, Worcester Special attention given
n.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

TENEMENT TO RENT on High st.
4 Apply to FISKE & GODDARD, or D. GODDARD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

:
NEW HAVEN, May 10, 1856
Prof De Grath My brother has been deaf for three
tnes, and 1t cured him entirely.
CLIFFORD r. sCCANToN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

T. w. VAIL, No. | Faggs Block onnoslta RAJ,
state House, Agent for Worcester County 'F "'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04
0QIants

SITUATION WANTED-B a compe-
~ tent man, to take charge genuemaus
Greenhouse, to do any kind of outside work. Apply
at this office. diff tvl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04
Heal estate.
Clothing, &t.
J FOR SALE or no LET.

i large double house on Main streets two tenements.
A II rooms each, in complete repair, with furnaces
and other modern improvements, the residence Of J.
C. Ripley, Esq. Inquire of ii. BLISS
February
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04
WILLIAM SUMNER viii attend

w promptly 10 tuning and repairing Pianos GOV
ering Pinano hammers, and tuning Organs
Orders from city or country be given through the
Postofce or loft at j. A. Dormans Music Store 200, or
A. w sawyers Music Store, 2O1 Main Street.
aprl0 dastf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

NTORFHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLAS-
Il TER-The great strengthener and pain destroyer
forsale BY CHARLES CLARKE corner Main and leas-
,tstr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

j. HOWE, u. Maker, Brdadoa, u. I 4
FRANK II HOWE, i0i BfoddioaV, -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-11
An lrexha,Klible Fountain.

At all times and seasons, faith and
prayer find fullness of mercy and par
den, and of grace to sanctify, in Jesus
Christ. The supply is inexhaustible.
Mountains have bsen exhausted of
their gold, mines Of their diamonds, and
the depths of ocean of its pearly gems.
The demand has emptied the supply
Over once busy scenes silence and soil
tude now reign; the caverns ring no lon
ger to the miners hammer, Ior is the
song ofpearl-6sher heard upon the deep.
But the riches of grace are inexhauss-
ible. All that have gone before us have
not made them less, and we shall make
them no less to those that follow u.s.
When they have supplied the wants Of
unborn millions, the last Of Adams race,
that lonely man, over whose head the
sun is dying, beneath whose feet the
earth is Keeling, shall stand by full a
fountain as this day invites you to drink
and live, to wash and he clean.-DR.
GUTHRIE.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-11
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.

SAVE A DOLLAR. SUBSCRIBE FOR 800
'l'HlS popu a, month y magazine will be
Z greatly enlarged for 10 o. 1t vii con.
tain nearly 1000 pages; from rs to 30 steel
plate ard and about 80 wood engraving-
and all this for only two dollars year
This is more, proport;'natey. tn N any mag
az ne ever gave-hence :. Peterson" is emphat
ically the magazine for 'he times Ia addit OF,
to the usi q,ant,ty IF tales poems, &c.,
there will te z ven three original noveets
viz: SULTAN ~ Mrs. Ann 5. Stephens;
The Old S lone Mansion" by Charles j. Pc
terscn: and Helen Greme' by Frank Lee
Bened ct. Pcterson's is conceded to have ro
rival for it.
Colored Steel Fa>h;on Plates Maenifecm,
Mezzotinis, Patterns for the Work. Tuble,
Pattern. for Bonnet>. Cioaks. Dresses &c ;
HJu~hnla and other Receipts NeW Music,
&C., &c.
1t is . best lady's magazine in the world
Try it for one year.
TERMS. always in advance):-One copy,
one year 50; three cop e~. for one year SIS;
tv copies, for one year 81 so; eight cop es,
for one year $40 90; sixteen copies, tor one
year 81 90.
PREM uMs FOR r,uBs Three Eve, eight
or sixteen copies make club. To every per.
son getting up y club, our album for 1867
will be given gratis; or, If preferred. a copy
Of the magazine for 1859. For club of ak.
teen, an extra copy If the magazine for 1860
tn addition. - Address, post Paid,
Charles J. Paterson, 30S Chestnut St.,
Phi!a.
~Specimens sent gratis
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-11
HARPER'S NEW
MON NJ AG ZINE

E\CH number Of the magazine will conta n
- la octave pages. IN doub q columns. each
year, VI comprls ny near y 20 o pages ct
day Every number wi contain numerous
p ctorial ilustrat ons, accu ate plates If the
Ia>h Ons, II cop,ous chronicle Of Current ev nts
and impartial notices vi t. important books
of the month. I e volt, mes commence with
the numbers Of June and December: but sub.
scrpt:on. May commence with any number.
TERMs:-Th magazine may b. ohta ned
ut booksellers, per cd cal agents, or from the
publishers, ut rec do lars a year, or twenty
live cents number The semi.;,nnual Vol.
umes, is completed, neatly bound in cloth.
are sold ut two d,Iars CHI: and mus in GOV.
ers are furnished to those who W .sh to have
Their back numbers uniformly bound, at
twenty-five cents each. Fourteen volumes
are now ready: bound in cloth, two dollars
each and also n alt calf at two dollars and
fifty cents.
The publishers will supply spec men mum.
bers sratu. tously to agents and rostmaSters.
and will make liberal arrangements for circu.
iating the magazine. They will also supply
clubs OFT persons at five dollars year, or
five persons at ten dol ars. Clergymen and
eachers supplied at t o dol ars year.
Numbers from the commencement can now
be supplied. Also the bound volumes.
The magazine we CHS over seven, and not
over eight ounces. T postage upon each
nurnber, which must be paid quarterly in ad.
vance, at the post-ofh where the magazine
is received is three cents.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, Now York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-11
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. Andrew Doyle, of the coun.
w ty OF Howard N the Safe of Iowa. did
execute and convey to The, by his certain tr,,st
dee !, dated at the county Of Howard, IN the
State OF Iowa. on the 18th day Of October
4. D. 1858, which tru deed is daily recorded
tie records OF Howard county, ia the State
of Iowa. in book "A" of mortgages on page
427 and 42S, the south halt Of the southeast
quarter Of -ect on tn rteen, alsot North halt
OF the northeast quarter Of section tweaty.
four in town>hip number one hurd. ed north
ORA re eleven wet OF the fifth pr;ncipa NE.
rid.an, in Howard County, Iowa. conta n.ng
one hundred and sixty acres. mne or less, to
secure the payment IF one ri ON -Sory note
given by Andrew D"y to Reuben Taylor,
.or the sum Of TWO handrel and fifty do lars
with interest thereon at tel per cent die IA
one year f.oR the date OF the safe, and which
said note is mentioned and descr bed in SAID
trust dee !: and whereas default mas been
made in the payment Of SAID note and ap-
plication has been mad 10 me by Reuben
Taylor, the legal holder of Sd note, to sell
the said premises conveyed by tie said trust
deed. Now thereto e. pub. notice is hereby
gwen that by virtue Or the powers and pro-
visions Of the said trust deed. | the under
sig ed. K. L. Taylor, the trustee mentioned
in sd d trust deed. shall proceed to sell at
public auction at the front door of the Court
House in the townsh p of Vernon Spring~, IN
the county OF Howard and State OF Iowa. be-
tween the hours of ten O'Clock A. N. and one
o'clock P. N OF Mmday the 2I>t day Ut No
vembcr A. D. 1859, to the highe,,t and best
ladder for cash the premises mentioned and
described in said trust deed, and which are
herein before described and set out, together
with all the right and eq'",y Of redemption
assigns la on the i 9th d., Of Oc;ob IT, A. D.
1858 of; in. and to the sa premises.
Dated at New Oregon, Ho ard county.
Iowa, Oct Der 29th, 1859
Il.4wl F +. TAYLOR Trus.aa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-11
TIE SATURDAY EVENING Elk.
PRESS.
GUSTIN JONES & HENRYG PARKER,
Editors and Propr'eto 5.

A NEW weekly newspaper to be devoted to
"A tho interests OF all classes-the organ ct
no party, iqne, or sect. No labor or expen-
will be spared to make it pleasing and at
ractive to the publ c. The Express will he
thoroughly independent in time. genial and
cheerful in its character: its aim will he high,
and the Object of its conductors Will he to
pub ,sh the truth. Nv thout fear favor. or a.
lection to inculcate principles promot We to
the high interests of society; and ~ c0nSe.
quence OF reward, to receive the intelligent
and enlear.ng appreciation Of its readers. it,
sentiment, # poss bic to prevent it. will ever
degenerate its sentimental ty-The outside
Of the Express W Il lie devoted to the pub ica.
ton OF Polite Liieraturs. embrac,ng tales Of
thrill ny interest, both or < nal and selected
'rnmthe ablest pens. Especial care will BE-
< ven to this feature Of our journa The in
side " III be an abstract and briefchron;cle Of
tho doings and sayings Of the week up to the
hour of going to press. 1t WILL contain first
class editor al matter, foreign and dune &c
summary, interest ny correSp" ,dence, not ces
OF lectures, meetings. Sc. marine and to e.
graphic news OF Saturday evening" stateme IT'S
ut trade and transact Ons at the Brokers
Board; IN short, local news of every descrip-
ton
We have engaged corps Of assistants pos
sessing the highest talent for their vocation,
whose contributions in their various depart
men wi form feature Of the highest i'm
portance.
Although the organ of no particular insti-
tuition, we shan devote space and careful TT.
tention to the interests of the military, the FIRE
department, and all locn organizat ons. Ia
the musical, dramatic, and literary depart.
ments, we shall aim to be reliab g IN all state
ments. "lI opinions. 81 criticisms ways just
but always independent.
We shall endeavOr to make the Express q
complete family newspaper. Il We com visitor
t the domestic fires de-, rs we as in count n =.
room aud workshop; aud proper attention xi |
be given to thu fashions and other sreciali.
ties, which never tail to prove interesting to
the gentcr sex-For New Eng anters resi-.
ding at u distance, the Express val, be in lie.
penSable as u perfect compend um OF Boston
and Mas ,;schu: ct news items
T Express will lie issued in two editions
the one. Tor coantry subscribers, will be
t'r delivery on Saturday morning; and the
other will he served 1T the Boston and subur
han breakfast tables ON Sunday. IL Will be
large fol ~, handsomely printed On fine VIII te
paper, in ear type, and will be furnished at
TWO dollars per annLm ether by mail or ut
the Office.
communications should he addressed to
JONES & PARKER,
NJ. : Water St Boston.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-11
SHERiFF;S SALE,

by virtue ola sp:ciaI execution issuecl ia:
- Of the Office Of the clerk of the dstr,cr
court OF Howard county Iowa, and to me di.
rected. whereby am commanded to make
out Of the northwest quarter OF section nine.
teen, TOWNSHIP one hundred, north, range tn r.
teen, west. the amount 70 satisfy judgment
and decree Of foreclosure that Alb jah How.
ard obta ned in sa id court at the last Juns
term. against w. Y. Wells and " f..
Nov. erefore, in pursuan e of tho com.
mand in said writ conta ned. hall offer said
premises for sale ut the front door OF the E,,.
gle Exchange Hutel. in the lage OF New o :.
gon, Iowa; on the Bird day of Dec, 1859. at 2
o'clock p. M, to satisfy said judgment aad
decree
Done at Sheriff. Office, New O.cg N, Iowa,
November. 18th 1859
nl3-4w] JAS CARPENTER,
Sheriff of Howard county, Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-11
We also offer a liberal list Of
ASH PRE- MIU MS.
THE BOSTON OLIVE BRANCH
AND
{7'LA NTIC WEEKLY

Is one of the best family papers published
L 1t contn rs solid and brilliant editoria i
on al the We subjects of the day. Its lite
r,ry alb lily is everywhere acknowledged;
and it is full Of thr ling tales, sparkling
sketches, accounts ot travel and adventure,
wit. that cuts Ike II RAZOR, and hImor that
overAows with ghter and makes 'ean PEG
pie tat and jolly; the cho cest oetry, the
cream Of the news, bundles IF fam " rece pts:
agricultural inlor alton; prices Of produce.
cattle market reports, ST. Henry Wa
B sec, er's sermons are reported weekly
These are worth double the pr,ce OF the pa
per, which is only $40 per year.
Address,
HENRY UPHAM & Co.,
Dive Branch dice, Boston, Mass.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-11
Miscellaneous Advertisements
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.

pY special arrangements with NJ d ckeus
~ this publication is issued in New York 81.
simultaneously with its issue in I.O don The
first number appeared on both sides of the
At'ant on the first Of May. 1859, and con.
tanned the opening chapters of the new nov
ell entitled. A Tile of Two Cites, written es.
peciallv for it bv Charles D ckcns, VIII oh -
to be continued. FROM week to week for u out
eight months.
1t vi he seen that American read rs o.
A the Year Round will obtain the stories
and other contributions of Mr. d ckens. an
the staff If writer's associated with him. EN-.
hrac NC an array OF distinguished tt mt witt
which no other pub cat;on can compare. sew
era weeks II advance of their reach n" n :
country through ordinary sources. and at the
same time they are givento the publ . IN Lon
don.
MR. DI KEN'S ADDRESS:
Nine years of Household Words are the
best assui ance that can ectfered to the pub.
l'c OF the spirit and obj cts Of All tho Year
Round
I'm transferring myself and my strongest
eners e> from the publ cation that is about t.
be discontinued to the pab!icat Cd that is
about t" be begin have the app n 50 oftak-
| have labored. and al! The literary and bu
sinesS corporations that can make nv work
Il pleasure. In some important re SpectS An,
now tree greatly to- ad"ance I'm past arrange.
nants. Those | leave to testify for them.
elves IN due co,r>e
That fus on of e graces oft - I'M gina
ton with the ,ea,it es of life which IS vital to
the welfare of any comm IN 'ty, and for VIII IN
| IN
~ rs | could. ,ring the last nine years. will
continue to be >triv for al the We r. round. ,
The old weekly cares and duties become
things of the past me. ely to be assumed. with
An increa-ed owe for them and hr ghter
hopes springing out Of them in he present and
the future.
Il look and tlan for a very much wider
role OF readers and yet as:. n for il stea ily
expanding circle OF readers, in ,e projects /
hope to carry through 'all the year reuad:7
and | feel confident that this expectation vii
be real zed, if deserves real cation.
The ia OF my new journal is set. and il
will steadily try to work the ia k out it,
pages shall show good purpose their mot
us remembered in them, and with how
much Fl lelit' and earne>tneSs they tell the
stsry Of ouriires from year 10 gear.
CHARLES Dickens.
The American edition vii hereafter be
issued n week y and mel'h'y part, ~. ur
n ne t covers, ami furn sned Oh the ioi oy ny
terms:
TE Ms:-Sngle copies, weekly. by all deal
ers, cts; single copies monthly rs cts; One
copy one year. weekly or monthly, So so: one
copy six months 81 IS; five CO lies one year
Slo 90; eleven copies one year. $40 OF and 1t
tn same ratefor all over B .ck numbers al.
ways furnished when desired
~Thc trade supplied by Ross & rousey.
Dexter & Co., and Richardson, Bake &
Long
J. NJ. EMERSON e. Co.,
81 Park R w New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-11
STOVES.

r FINN & CO., dea ers in stoves and tin
- ware, at iogan's Cd Stand, Water
street, Dec rah, Iowa hay now and Will con.
tnue to keep on hand Il large assortment OF
cook, box mud parlor stoves, which can't be
beat for cleg .,'ce and usefulness. ii copper
and sheet irOnware manufactured and war
rantcd to givcsstst;sc,ion Roofing done and
eve-tro Ugh put up on short notice and reason
able terms, wit neatness and d spatch. Call
and examine before purchasing, As we Tee
assured we can Eel as cheap u, the eapest.
John FINN. BERNARD QUINN.
f11.3ml
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-11
At AND FROM NEW OREGON

At AND FROM NEW Econ.
Eastern mails arrive Mon Ivy, "Wednesday,
and Friday ut l clock u. m
Western ma Is arrive Tuesday, Thursday.
and SATURDAY. at 9 clock a. M
Northern mail arrives on Thursday at p.
N. and departs on Friday at 6 a. m
Letters for thtr route should he mailed
half An our bef're the arriva of the NAL.
Postage on newspapers is reqni'ed in nd
vance and unless 40 paid viii be charged
double postage, as required Nv Lac
Us, LAWYER, ?. N.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-11
CONGRESS SALOON.

r1~HE subscriber may ut all times be found
L ut the above establishments ready +" wait
upon all who may favor h m W tn their pat
r,nhge. sCome one, come all!'' and find me {
and drink for the mil ior, at Granger, F'll-
more county, n n"eso
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-11

Saratoga House 3a
Pleasantly situated on the Usage road sixteen
miles west If NV Oteg"n is still oi'en tor
the reception Of the travelling publ IN.
o. Walk rs stages leave this house for tho
east and west.
~. GIBBONS, Porprietor.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-11

The Cherokee Indians are get
ting civilized. They have a debt
small, to be sure-but so large
that they cannot pay the interest
of it.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-11
the grain. Again, the absence Of
necessary moisture in the soil will

the grain. Again, the absence Of
necessary moisture in the soil will
cut off the supplies Of food to
plants. But an excess of it may
cause available food wanting for
the development of the grains to
be appropriated to the straw. In
very wet seasons, especially in the
absence of under-drains, where
there is much straw making food
and a deficiency of phosphates,
the latter is taken up by the stalks
and leaves, to the loss of the grain;
hence, soils may yield less grain
in a wet season; but more straw,
than they would do in a dryer one;
other things being equal.
"Grain is carrid to the cities,
and the substances in the soil that
made it are removed far away
, from the original source, and the
soil is robbed of it, and but small
portion of their elements are sent
to the sell from whence they were
taken. In Natures economy
nothing is lost; but when man
displaces things, he should put
them back again in thei. own
places. The wheat growershould
return to his lands III the shape
of fertilizers the same elements
which he has taken, or he will
soon find the soil exhausted, so
that he can not produce the same
grain. In many Of our best wheat
growing places in the West the
lands are so much exhausted that
wheat crops do not pay for their
labor and expense of growing -
The common opinion hitherto
prevalent, and still held by some,
that the soil of the West can not
be exhausted, is therefore a great
mistake.
In our cultivation of wheat we
have exhausted the soil of so
much of the elements hatproduce
it, the maize is fast taking the
place Of wheat, especially in the
prairie districts where the ground
is less protected by the snow in
winter than in others. In Can
ada where the winter is severe,
the ground being covered by snow,
the wheat does not suffer as that
sown in more changeable climates.
1t is found by experience that in
a climate where there is little
snow the land needs to be fertil-
lied and plowed deep, in order to
give the roots strong hold in
the soil. Fertilization will cause
a vigorous growth, and the roots
of plants in we'll prepared soil
strike deep and hold fast. This in.
creases the growth ofthe plant and
augments the quantity and quality
of the crops.-Ohio Cultivator.
A. T. .sl1