davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06

The following letter to gentlemen IN
this city we have bee" permitted to pub
lish. 1t will be found interesting TO Pixies
Peakers:
OMAHA CRY, March %, 1889.
DEAR FRIEND We'll. the ball has com.
menced, since the whistle Of the first steam
boat gladdened our ears. We have had
numerous arrivals Of those floating palaces,
bringing passengers and freight to this port
Omaha has thrown off her garb Of inactiv-
itv. and once more assumed that business
like appearance, for which she was once
noted. Many strange faces may be seen
upon the streets .and at the hotels, and
many are the teams passing through town
en-route for the Eldorado. Occasionally .
corner lot is priced, or the value Of the
broad acres is asked, but most Of them
have their minds fixed upon Cherry Creek.
Over two hundred wagons have left here,
destined for that place. Twenty-seven start
ed on their "winding way" last Friday.
The last advices from the mines are very
favorable. No one doubts here in the
least that from to or ten dollars day
can be made by those who are disposed to
work for it, and new diggings may be die
covered, in which much more may be res
lied. Those who 60 with the expectation
Of making from twenty to forty dollars per
day at mining, will begin to think "this
world is all fleeting show"
am astonished at the uerdancy Of those
people, coming across the State from Iowa
City, who believe the reports circulating
in that and some other towns to the effect
chased either at Omaha or Council Bluffs, or
if at all only at enormous prices. Such re-
ports are simply ridiculous, but many a
victim has loaded down his team at Iowa
City, and arrived here nearly worn out, to
find that the same goods could have been
had here as reasonable as at any other point
and that their teams would have been in 4
good condition to continue the journey, had
they waited To purchase al outfit in thi:
city. A number Of new merchants are
bringing on stocks of goods, and. to judge
by the amount our old firms are receiving
they have either kept up good credit, Of
else come through the crisis with some O.
the needful to back them.
Truly Yours,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

u1DR MANN. the renowned disoove rer Of tina,
Invaluable remedy, Or. Hana's Agae B.i.Am. SIN
continues to labor in behalf Of the afflicted. HI.
medici6ss are uoveI sally admitted BY the
psess, 10 be far superior 10 any sad all others ever
discovered Tor the treatment Of ch FEVER and ague,
and all inteimittents There can be no doubt, II We
can place confidence in the innnmersble
which the Doctor has in his pos session that Is the
greatest discovery ever made in the science Of med
cine Toe attention Of our readers is called TO the
advertisement Of this Bal-am found Ia another col
uun Of this paper, and We won recommend al suf-
ferlng this disease, viz ehlls fever and ague,
~ avail themse yes Of a trial Of this remedy.
Bold by all good druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
Rem
CHICAGO.

PROM
C.. n. SCRlvEN'6
GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENCY,
No. 81. DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO.
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD
OF CANADA.
ga DELIGHTFUL AND ROMANTIC ROUTE-u
FROM THE wEs1 To
Boston, New York and tho Eastern states,
Via tire Michigan Central Great Western, Osdens-
byrgh and Vermont Central and
Grand Trunk Raiirsad Of Canada.
Passengers by this route have an opportunity Of
Visiting some Of the Crane est aud most wonderful
scenery in the world, including Toronto, Niagara
Falls, Suspension Brid0e, tho Inous0nd Islands,
Rapids OF the st Laurence, Quebnc, Montreal,
White Mountains. the Tubular Bridge, tnedriy 2
miles ~ iengah, L"te ondni'd.n. F'I'' Of Mont
On and after May l. 1858, baggage will b checked
through from Chicago.
TO EMIGRANTs.
Passages may be secured at tho Office 0ftho c0wpa-
ny In Chic ago by sailing vessels from London Liver
pool, Plymouth, Glasgow, Bristol, Hull, Aberdeen.
and Aontrose An agent OF the GRAND TRUNK
RAILROAD experimenting the removal VI eni-
grants and baggage at Quebec free Of charge.
Fare from $50 TO $35 to Chicago, including cooked
provisions.
The Mammoth Steamship
LAVA AN,
Ov - 500 TONS, AND TOO FEET lone
Is under contract to this company for one or more
trips t. Portland this year Tourlss' return tickets
from Chic. go to the chief towns In Europe will short
ly be issued. Tickets from Chicago for Ill pOlntl
Bast also for the Leviaihan or for the y. .. 8. D.
Co.'S ships be obi aimed at the Office Of the Grand
Trunk Railroad. No, SO Dearborn street: Chicago.
ExHANGE ON EURorE.-eight Drafts on London
1t i've dollars per pound sterling, may b. procured
IT the Office Of the brand Trunk RGir00d, In Ohi-
cage!
WAR1ACK,
Agent Of Or. Trunk n %. Of Osnsds.
anrIQdtf-npa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
Cor esponien,e of Pre- n Tribune
Gold Seekers ON their Wny.-Priees at
1.eRvenw Orth
LEAvENwoRTH, n. r., F.,
March "a 1859 1

uoiCh Aocp'
Having started on an expedition in
search of the elephant ! am IN Leav-
enworth which is right pert place,
at this time oyerrun with Pixies Peak
ers. The John Warner brought up
some two hundred, and the st. Joe
packet brings every day additions to
the number. The prairies west are
covered with horses, mules, oxen, carts,
hand carts, wheelbarrows, tents, bag
gage, and all the pharphernalia Of All
army on the march.
1t is estimated that from 3 to hun
dred persons take the road to the gold
mines every day, ranging from the we'll
appointed outfit down to hand carts
and wheelbarrows; besides scores OF
men with strong hearts but slender
purses start on foot, carpet sack con-
tanning their entire equipage. How
they expect to traverse the five humid
red miles of wilderness between this
and the new Ell Dorado without sup
plies is beyond my comprehension
Doubtless much suffering and hardship
await them.
To parties designing to 60 to the
mines, | give the price Of supplies as
given me by dealers in Pixies Peak
outfits: For mules, $3.50 to $500 per
span horses about the same oxen
per pair, s75 to $3.50 ; wagons, $50 to
S3OO-the latter Santa Fee traders
style tents and wagon covers as cheap
as in St. Louis, adding freight; Dav-
export { Iowa extra flour, 500 per
Dbl; corn meal, 81 so to S1,75 per 100
lbs; corn, IS cts per bushel; oats SOC;
boarding at hotels, $500 per day.
Through the politenes of Mr.. Mel
son Sargent, late Of Chicago, l have
passed through the extensive Yards,
shops and Quitting houses of Messrs.
Russell, Majors L. Waddell, and one
who has not seen the wagons, tents
DC, can form but little idea of the ex-
tent Of their business. For their Pixies
Peak express line they will establish
strt'ons every twenty five miles, build.
ing comfortable log houses, furnishing
these stations with cooking stoves, ia
blcs, DC, necessary to accommodate
their passengers with warm meals
Each station has man with his wife
and family to superintend the prepar-
alton OF meals, besides six or eight
men, and twenty mules or horses.
The pioneer of twenty-five
wagons will be 81 1T out in q day or
two, and on or before the tenth of
April the line Of daily coaches and
express will be in operation, and about
tho 25th Of April they will put on a
freight aud emigrant express, capable
OF taking out from three to FIVE humid
red persons daily. The detaiA Of this
line have passed through M. Sareent's
hands and he takes out the pioneer
I train. . ~ EsssT 80
/ The gold minss Stess - ,.l,.hls
hsse thst It Chicago. Rnmsvo 81 III.
= ehu9h >dissosstsd 81 Aoae ldek,
3yla IRE edsss6lly Ftp1ftia s..
lassi IVA iatarsisSd iiss6S
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06

Tue verna, sains we're failing fsss'
A. through little vtslsss pssssS,
Avouth. Who bore a hickory pois'
Ana oxen under bis csntsoi
Pace Peak
III. brow was slsd, his eyes we're bright
Nor to the left, nor ~ the night,
ne ,a,,.sa Int snwsrt kept With STEADY course
Ana .hout.J nj his voice vas ioAfss,
Plies Peshi
Ne left his happy b sme by hisnts
..,,o,.ra the vest he took his aight
AD.ye the moon IN beauty shoos,
And from his iips escaped . siosn'
Pixies Peak
.You'd bitter stay" come old msn ss'S'
..you.u surely lo-e your Wis OF head
The :, ,tmy prsiris's long ami vide"
HI, ,,ud tbs, he sAstfoDs youth replied
Pixies Peak
"Bsg.rs Of swln1lers, cheats AMI tnisvss'
ss.sf. Of Those VII would deceive"
rl,sw.s the old nsn's last dsice.
t. whom the youth sad In . trise'
Pik,'a Peak
Alter 9Th the barren plains be fes'hed'
His bread most gone; his form well bieAe"s''
pnt still he sro.nsd that fervsai prayer,
Which did not 20 far through the cir,
Ptks's Peak
A Traveller by the Platte vas found
Fiat .. pan AXE on the grosnd,
sin eli ugng TO his hickory pole.
Aud ON the ground could scarcely r.ll,
Pixies Peak
Taere by the digsines, cold and gray.
Life,e - ard pennyless he lay,
And co uid be speak, you'd hear him say,
Humbugl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06

Noss.-For every fraction over forty an addition
al delegate has been SLOWED.
Particular attention Is called to the ction Of the
Democratic state Conventions for several past years
prohibiting all represent alton BY proxy votes.
The several County Central Committees are espe-
cisy requested to see that county meetings be held
for the purpose Of ssndins delegates.
jas. A. WILLIAM8OE,
can State Dem. Er CoB.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06

AuDrSoR's OFFICE Iowa
IT'S Hereby certified that the Continental lsa.
rance Company Of New York CITY he's aled In this
ONE \ renewed statement In accordance Nth Sec
ton 5, Chapter Tag, Laws Of 1851. which receives
my approval. do therefore renew TIE ceIti0rste Of
aisn cy. nc. q. Biood ESQ, fog lacs oNsiy which
IS hereby continued In full force AM effect for the
year 1872 IL 10 further certided that tbs annesed
il true copy u the statement - nIed
- Witaess my hand and sesi st Des Aotnss,
lIs this third dAy OF February. 1859.
49,, wv. CATTBLL, Auditor OF State
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06

80 Damocra,y u lows are hereby notified nat
n Dsmocrss,c etsts Convention .for 1862 VIII u
ibid 81
Des Moanes, Wednesday. June lst' 'os'
In The Capitol, u 10 o'e,oct. AIN
me parposs Of ths Convsntion 10 to "o""'hs''
.A,d.ses for the followtns oAees ~ be nei - 'as
sasuins October election.
one 0ec~~sv,
O~s L1sussssss Governor,
1X,e. Jvdsss sr ~ SSprems Ooayt
a. 10 Al ,ps such system Of organization Of the
30, =. NAV be beet calculated To secure the ,ri
umph Of our prisslp'ss and nominees.
"a. ratio Of representation VIII DO one Tor ever,
,oo votes cast for Samuel Deugiss, as Secretary
a,ats In October, 1865. - follows
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
MUSIC.

vtou0 ~ D1A0o fo6D0 1QStg0CttooS.
AR. HERMANN K1EHN being celebrated vIo
lVl iinist and Piano player VIM juse arrived srOn
Germany. viii give Instructions the Violin and ~
Ano Porte either ~ his residence wherever slse-
where wanted Pianos tuned end repaired In
Qntre atthe 0ermania House. III street botWeso ~
icy and Scott streets or lstterbos soS1A.
nn~Qnt0cnc
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
FORSALEORLEASE


oxSas.. =. and tvensy aus,Asne ,sea = =
~ ~. 2 - sc~n % Pcss SyrsS. -
- - - ~" sitss and handsonsiy s,sueaeA -
SousSSs Ssrrs ssesa. fhsy vil - go . ~.
o.. rs,s - s ,sqslrs u nessrs Dursss. pr,as
- =, ~" syron. Charles }. Rusers - iIs
JOHN r. KING
"a also. nunssriess Desirable p,eess 80 Ia
s~ss Port Dyrsn s"o - Osasre, -
nOyno
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
Liverpool \ Londel Insurance Co.
Capital, S1O,OOO,OOO.

AUDITORS OFFICE, Iowa.
II is hereby certified that the Liver pool and London
Fire and Life Insurance Company. Of Liverpool,
England has filed In this Office . renew. staten ens,
in ,ordsnce with section g. chapter 49, laws q
1S51,which receives my approval. DO therefore,
new the cert fcats OF agency OF Cha.les Altman,
Esq, for Scott County, which Is hereby continued 10
full force end effect for the year 1853.
II ID further cert Fed that the anne xed ID true
cory OF the stat ment 20 nl.d.
-, wnne my hard and seal at DesMoces
}L.s this 10Th day Of Mar. h, 1859
t1 J. W. CATTRLL. Auditor Of State.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
REMOVALS..

H II NJ q " a Ii
uARDWAR1 ON CONAISeION-fhe subscr,.
i Der has removed his entire stock OF HARDwAap
y his new store IN Nichols Block corner Of second
and Brady streets, sign OF the BROAD AXE, whert
he VIII keep On hand general assortment Of goods
IN his line.
CARPENTERS, BUILL rs,
BLACKSAITHS, MACHLNLSTS.
TANNERS AND FARMERS
will here ind . larss and we'll assortsd stock a
Shelf ard Hearv Hardscese
witch viii b sold By tho undersigned 1t tsh to
twenty-five per cent ess than ever before osrsd N
this nsrket.
Country dealers can buy ct this sore ct % iow
ratee ~ ~ s. Louis ~ OhioeGo. Gail end e1Aanlns
before purchasing elsewhere.
1,ocN 10. WA0HnUAn.
Removal.
a.
HNHB Subscribers beg leave TO inform their friends
i that they have removed their Livery 70 the Old
Pennsylvania Stable, on Harrison street, between
Second and Third and thsnkful for for oil past
they respectfully solicit liberal share patron
age OF he public.
JH.OAMP L 90.
NIB. Horses and Carriages 70 hire ON liberal
terms.
AIsO-Horses boarded ~ cheap - u any Stable
| 10 the O9tv nacedN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06

AOstetter's
Celebrated Stomach Blttere !
HD we'll known Qualities Of thete eqcellsnt Httsrs
! noke Il unnecessary 70 toll what they are.
Per restoring the tone d dioorganiscd stomach
nd swing geed apostle, thsy are Just sss thiAsr
Try It
me genuine for 0aIs b. the agents for the proprie
Tor
BvAMS, CHEW 90.
dO'0AN enThaY lSt eua vAvSy oto
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Lost.
A GOLD CHAIN BRACELET. The finder will
"A fe suitably rewarded BY leaving IL at this Office
mch23-tf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
Grocer n Bakers
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
A New Style. Price $50.
4Q6 BROADWAY N Y

These Machines sew from two spO0ls, and form .
seam Of unequaed strength, beauty and elasticity,
which will NOT rip, II every fourth stitch be cut.
They are unquesionably the best in the market for
family use.
n10END FOR A CIROULAR.A
&c. Washbarnc, Agent,
oc96-df Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06

70 HERRIOK'S NATCHLESS VEGETABLE
FAMILY PILLS have Inundated the world with
their popularity. Over Ave millions Of boxes are
us annually, giving employment to eighty. five men
and women TO put them up. Their cures are nun
tered BY thousands-.heir praises the tongues OF
all Chizens o. Davenport and elsewhere, have you
ever used them Put up In English, Spanish, Ger
man and French dir ection'. Large family boxes,
= cents! fve boxes for 81. Sold everywhere.
mchI8
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
The Whole w 0Pld United !..Sick PeO
p1es Think !..Aitor which, Act!

E0O - OOe0 ~ ora ~ 0lt00 .ooSbck req
pie, Think !..Aftor which. Act!
You'd scarce expect, ut this late day,
with startling cures book 10 fill;
This Is the case, the million say,
with the cures OF Herrick'S Pill.
They come from East, and North, and West,
And with glad tidinss the papers Ill,
Becaufe they are the cheap at, ssfest, best,
And superior to others is Herrick's Pill.
From Roots, and Plants, and Flowers they're
mad,
They always cure-they ne rer kill
Thousands now in their graves were laid
Were Il not for Herrick's Pill.
Each pill With sugar IL covered DER
A rare discovery Of matchless skill;
Their like was never seen before,
Until it.sppesred In Hevriok's Pill.
For years he's worked 10 heal the sick,
With joy elste hts bosom dis;
For tens OF thousands now joice
At tke magic powers OF HerSick's Pills.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
Notice.

NOUlCce
THE co-partnership heretofore existing between
- Gould q Steere ID hereby dissolved by mutual
consent Daniel Gould has purcba. ed the entre In.
terest Of hts late partner and alone authorized to
settle the business and sign the name Of the firm In
settlement
Dated Davenport, March "a, 1859.
DANIEL. GOULD,
Dch21 K. v. SrRERE.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06
LlvlngSton's Great Work
CENTR AL A FRTC A.
Just Tesstved. Priee-o3 90.
Al the ROCK ISLAND BOOK STORE
Oa~SaAsS

vvc0u PsVes Ferry Caeap! Z!
c. SHEPHERD 4 SON,
Have removed to
NUNB11 10 1ASf SECOND STREET,
WH1Au 10 invite oil requiring Goods In our line
W q bu0inoee, - caA cd Judge for themselves.
0es1 Pop~s, Oaks, GlGssd, Ea~cy, Re0xsifsl
0sI LAasfe,
IN great variety. Gold and Common Shades, Paper
Curtains, pigeboasd Points, Borders &c. Also Ps.
pr uangin9 ~ III ~ branches. at reduced pvices
Important Notice.
A HD1fIu0 Of the 0teokholdsrs Of the acoet
"A Oognsy Park Associatioa win be held q O..
clock this afternoon at the City Hall.
All eubacribe1 are particularly requested 10 It.
snd, the os1set OF the meeting beng determine
the qnestioa ~ dissolvns The Institution orihvtA
Davsnr ort, March 81, 1850.
mch9i It WV. ALLEN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06

The following letter from one of the
ablest and most popular of our fellow citi-
zens. which We are permitted to publish by
the gentlemen to whom it was addressed,
will undoubtedly be read with much in
terest:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-06

Blamks! 8lAmks!!
WasFantee Deeds,
Deeds Of Trust.
Ont olaln Doods,
Trustee Deeds,
Aost9aGe Deeds,
Ohattel Mortgages.
Attachment Bonds.
PoWor Of Attorney,
Original Nottces,
- Just1oo9 Blanks,
0hoFi6s Blanks,
Con1eoaaons - Jud9mont.
OoaGeahlo6' Blanks.
1opbovm Bonds.
And othsss - ssosssas - nsatiso, q Ne
STARR DgaOOR AT Orrrn.
DssalaA = ~ tsss sevis passsass
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-02
WHEN TO pRuNE APPLE TREES.

We have not unlrequently given the rea-
sons for pruning in sumner rather than ~
winter and spring. having been ourselves
misled by the books and set right by prac-
tica men and by experience.
When pruning is done in the winter time
or when the sap is not in motion, il the scars
are well protected with shellac, no injury ac-
crues 10 the tree. but the scar is left. When
the pruning is performed when the sap is flow
ing in the spring and before the blooming.
the flow Of sap will not be arrested by the
shellac and the bleeding will damage the
tree. Where the sap flows the bark will die
and bad scars will be left. II, however, we
delay pruning ill after the blooming Of the
trees, and prune any time before the check
ing Of the growth in midsummer. the bark
will heal admirably and quickly and the wood
will not decay. The sap being 50 inspissated
al this season. il will neither flow, nor will
Il dry away 50 as to expose the wood TO de-
cav, bot il fills the pores OF both wood and
bark and the latter heals and grows over
the wood. aud in short time all trace Of the
pruning disappears.
Ii the trees stand in moving land the grass
will not grew enough to interfere with pru.
ming il il is done Immediately after blooming,
or il will be cut early enough 10 give time
enough TO prune before the vigorous growth
Of the season cerses. Many ofour best prae'
ticed men have been led 70 take this time,
Immediately after haying, FOE pruning the ap'
pie orchard. Homestead.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-02

quantity Of the best manure to be equivalent
to his value, giving him two months to rest
from labors, and to grow fat. Generally at
one year old is the best time to kill.
A word as to breeding. It's quite common
to breed from young sows. say fall pigs, to
come in with litter Of pigs when one year
old practice to be condemned, and if con-
tinued in the same family for few genera :
tons Of the swine, they will be found to dwin-
die down from three to four hundred hogs,
to two to three hundred. It is much better to
keep the sows three or four years, and even
much longer--they have been known to have
been kept some fifteen years to advantage.
The hog is some years in his natural state in
coming to maturity. II is fact well known,
at least to every Irishman from the ouid coun-
try, that pigs from old sows will grow into
hogs some thirty or forty pounds heavier
than those from young ones. Maine Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-02
MANURING,

The most essential preparation for good
crop-especially of corn--is manure or fer
tlizeI of some kind. If the farmer is SPAR
ing in its application. nature will be equally
parsimonious in harvest time. Potatoes,
beans, and some other crops, may be grown
without manure, and the former will be OF
vastly better quality, though the product be
less.
For corn, the best manure Is that from the
barnyard. Hog manure is quick in its ac-
tion, and forces the ground to yield vigor-
Gus growth, though in excessively dry'tiGes,
il has a tendency to parch the ground. When
stable manure-by this we mean that from
the neat stock and horses be obtained,
let il be freely used. As substitute there
are numerous fertilizers which greatly facili-
tate the growth oi plants. and yield com
pensating harvest.
Night-soi is frequently applied to our corn
land, and also appropriated to the grow
ing Of early vegetables. as it advances them
with great rapidity, and enables the produ-
Ger to furnish them for the market at an early
day in the season.
Guano is undoubtedly one Of the best
among the special and artificial fertilizers
especially for promoting the growth oil corn
and grass. Then we have superphosphate,
tar water from gas works, ashes, lime, plas-
ter, and the like. without the application OF
some Of which. a deficient crop may be ex-
pected.
The application Of manures will depend
much upon the nature Of the soil, the time
and manner Of plowing, the after culture, and
other influences, which the intelligent farmer
will see at once.
Stable manure, especially IL It is long
and green. should be plowed in, and some
experienced cultivators are inclined to the
opinion that most descriptions OF manures
should be treated in the same way ordina.
rily. short manure, night soil. compost, and
sometimes others, are narrowed in. though
they are generally worked in with the har-
row or cultivator.
Our principle is, put on all the manure
yon can get. pillow it in, and with the harrow
put il in two or three cords to the acre o
night soil compost. or an equivalent OF qua
no. Then. if you don't get corn. we should
recommend you to sell out and 60 West.
Granite SiOte Farmer.