davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
Telegraph Chaiybeate Springs.
This i brought hundred IN ten seconds
w. DUNN,

w. DUNN,
sTE-akes pleasure Informing lhe public that he
L ready 1 wait ali who may favor him
with a call
This Spri situated on the east side VI Cumber
iIanG ry er the end OF he bridge. Families,
81 ~ SO. one Person, 81, by the drink, cents
.PayuienL in advance.
ANALYSIS.
Carbonate of Iron, Carbonate OF Lime, Sulpnate al
Magneslz, Suphste Of Lime, AurIaie Of Naguesia,
AGFIatc OF SF1a.
The specific gravity OF the fresh water
I.Clzz.s-6isIIletI water being taEeL a a standard
uuessrsiaIl, that the wster has already been ben
efcal 10 several inyaIIGs- IL viii be beueicaI TO
greater ..esree when taken fresh from the Spring
should pronounce stmuiaHt and Ionlc and adapt
esi consequently cases of debility, accompanied
with anomie CoudIII, oi me sy stem, and contra
Indicated IN plethoric and infsDlatory states
hlCHARD q. CUBREY.
There is no doubt that the Spring kept by Mr. W
DUxN al the eastern end of the Suspension Bridge
good Chaly beate water, and that II IS adapted 10
many diseases of debility B- W. Hdti, VI. ID,
Thomps.,n, NJ D., HeEr! Carow, u D. l. H. Jen
.niBgs, VI. D., Boyd McNairy, 81 D., r. q harun.
NJ ID. ,~June-o--Ih
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
Sunday School Celebrations.
Flags! Flags! FIags!!!

NOTHING adds much to the appearance of a
In Procession of Sunday School Chidve as a Flag
inthe hand OF every little boy and GirI. LUCK is
now prepared to furnish them in any quantity q
College street up stairs Shields Auction Ro
mayl-t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
Baggage Checked Through to
all Eastern Cities.

~ Passengers should bear in mind that the ''CIN
CINNATI', is the OLD and FAN0RlTE ROUTE Con-
nectios are made promptly, the Roads thoroughly
Rail- ASTED, and all modern improvements adopted
insuring spEKD COMFORT and SAFETY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
House-Keepers. Attention.

TTNHE attention of the readers of the Patriot, the
L Ladies' more especially, is requested by Messrs
MACKENZIE & MINCHIN, to the excellent Refriger
ators and cheap Fruit Jars with which they now
supplying citizens. Tempests' Fruit Jars ad-
mirably adapted for putting up all kinds of Fruits
and Berries They are durable, simple and cheap,
and the demand for them is great that already
nearly three hundred dozen have been sold
may2-t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
Kingston Springs,

Kingston Springs,
Is now O7el Tor the reception Of Wis tors tn and
Il after tuesday the 81 day o July ir- JEsS EE
PARRIsH viii run a aCCOmln GstIun Omnibus eavIng
the SeXaHee House ever Iues!ay thurs lay anu
Saturday Al O'Clock, A. arriving at the Spring
TO dinner-fare dollars, fiice and register at
Seyanee HOusr. The Inetical qualities OF these
Springs are vel known. For dyspepsia, diseases #
the liver, and lOT complaints incident to females,
they unsurpassed There Eve sulphur
springs different qualities, besides free
newly disc 3yercd chaly besIe-
Terms--Per Day DIy-..------..-.-...--Sl SO
week "
-0O W
Horse per week.-.------..--.--.- -..--... so
& Chlldre Il and servants h4I price,
WA. YEATMAN,
E J kREIDER,
Supsrin endents.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
uasbDille Patriot.
TERM MS:

TERMS:
D%tiy pcf .-..~o W
Trl-~eekty per annurn, 3 90
H-cAiy per -..o W
One weekly for two years, ortwo Week les
Tor year, advance, ............. 90
When the Daily, Tr-W Weekly, or Weekly is to be
dscoHtiaued[ paid in advance at the time subscribed
or1 the subscriber st order Otn rwise il will be
continued adoption. untilpaid for stopped
paid must be paid at the time of discontinu-
nee, option. Ii the party is good it will be
sent untii paid
Remttances By mail, in Registered letters, at
risk.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
a. H. OSCOE s. CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
ST.. Conner OF Broad aud Market streets,
Nashville, Tenn.

iET Z are prepared to execute orders for Drugs
~ and Medicines and all articles pertain
ing til; Drug business, With despatch nd at the
IOyst-st market price
tn, same atteCt.Uu Will be given as heretofore TO
have every article good quality represented
and IN viii ans thing be put up that Is Of
Il doubiTuIOr sophisticated character
IL Is our intcEtIcn L. IlaHuIa.I Ftsc reputation
have established IL selling none Dut Pure Drugs and
EedIciEes l.d We, therefore invite To examine
oUr sIoCE before buying elsewhere, believing wecan
show on sCceueLtS sClda N offered IN thI or auy
other Southern city IN addition To- Drugs We have
constantly hand large STOCK OF PerIumeTy,
SOaps aud Tuiiet Articles White L=ad. LLnssed Oh,
Tnrpenime va-41Shes EsaT9rs aad Wines iOr metii
apTiO-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
Hungarian Grass Seed.

lust received, and for sale at low figure 500
u bushels superior Hungarian Grass Seed. This
seed has ben selected with great care, and rails
ed IN the Northern portion of Missouri-is free from
dirt aud all impurities.
aprll-tf MIZEII., HOOPER K Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
A Magnificent Chance.

stk 2 as ~ 8. asssa = -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
Prince Imperial Champagne.

EINilS nnt brand OF Champagne which until th
Il pasty ear was confined exclusively to the best Ia
Dies OF the Continent of Europe, has now obtaine
the most nnbounded success and popularity in tn
country. II is recommended by some OF the frs
Physicians Of the city OF New York, over all 9th
wines, onaeecunt of its extreme parity and delic
cy, and those WHO once try II rarely use any 9th
brand Although only one year has elapsed sin
ITS introduction into this conniIy, the demand
enormous, va: constantly increasing. Our arrang
ments are such 10 ensure the quality of the Win
being maintained at its present high standard. Tn
Prince Imperial is imported solely By us, We bein
the sole agents OF Messrs. De vExoGK Co. in
country E.Y. HAU6HwoUT Co
Nos. ass, 400 and 492 Broadway, New Yoik
Sold ii Nashville by N. L Z. y. CHEATIiAM
Corner of Church and Coltege st :
mar9-Smd
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
Rates on Flour Reduced.
CHAN OF TIME.

TWO through Express Passenger Trains between
L Nashville and Louisville, making close cOnDec-
tiOns at Louisville ior New York, Boston, Ph'adel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington City, Buffalo; Niagara
Falls, Cleveland, Cincinnati, ST. Lomis and the Far
West.
On and after SUNDAY, July The Sth, 1860, trains
will run follows:
First Mailtrain leaves Nashville at 200 a. II. daily,
stopping at GaIlatin Bowling Green, Glasgow juno
tion ,kIZabehtOwn, and aregular stations when sig
nailed by flag, and arriving in Louisville q: 40
Pm. Returning leaves Louisville 40 A. NJ stop
ping as above, and arriving In Nashville at 2:l5
Pm.
Secondtrain, Express, leaves Nashville at $50 Pm.
daily Sundays excepted, stopping first train, and
arrivingin Louisville al 500 A. N. Returning leaves
Louisville at 6:20 z. NJ, stopping above, and
irving in Nashville at 3:05 A. M.
Gallatin Accommodation Train leaves Nashville
daily Sundays excepted) at 4:3O P. NJ, and arriv-
ing In Gallatin 1910 p. NJ. Returning leaves Gala
90 4. NJ, and arrives in Nashville at 9:1O
A. N.
Through tickets on sale at the Depot for all points
North, East and West, with choice OF the many diff
ferent routes.
JNO. B. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
A. J. FIELD, General Ticket Agent
july10-dtf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
ARKANSAS PLANTATION
ENP SAT z.

ON THURSDAY, THE 1l1H LAY Of CClobE
[ ny a. N diso,1 tue county seat OF ST. Francis
CS1unt, arkaIs.s will sell at pubic auction, my
a Ia, Iyng seven miles North-Hesl oi Madison, ana
aye nies from the line u the Memphls and Little
tSoDk II iir,a stu Ted IN Te leo CreeA Bottom anu
All rely ~ Q iram overf The Tract consists OF
Gu t. able Land with appertenanees necessary to
Gu Farm, continu-ly well waiered ana
cleare-i IA nberal proportion.
IEAM>s-ln three equal payments: The first 10 be
maze IN city acceptance IN Mem phis ON the lst OF
AIRY, 1861 the otasr with mortgage security
uOn the land 10 be maGe Successively IA one anu two
ears thes esfter.
Information as 70 other Particulars may be had by
examination OF the prem ises, by addressing Al
Green Hut, Wilson County, Tennessee.
At the same time and place, / will sell on three
mouths time, my farming stuck, UTENSILS corn, fod-
der, a. &c A. ]. GUOUl-OE-
ang2-d2wSw TIL Sepls
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
Nashville to CIaIksviile, Hop
kansvilie, RusseliviiIe, sc.
ON AND AFTER

Saturday, April 7tIa, 1850,
Two Trains to and from Ciarksville daily.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Nashville at $50 A. N. and 245 P
Arrive at Carksvne OBS A and 715 P
GOING SOUTH.
Leave CIarksviIIe at 6 A. N. and 2:45 P n
Arrive at Nashville 10 4. N. and P. M.
The morning train from Nashville connects at Spring
field with daily line of stages 10 Russellve and at
Taits Station near State line with Slaughter & Co.'s
daily line of four horse coaches to Hopkinsville KY
via. Trenton Pembrake, &c.
From Hopkinsville stages leave for Columbus, KY,
Paducah, SInithland, Eddyville and Henderson.
Fare from Nashville 10 Henderson 81 so.
A ANDERSON,
apr7-tf Chief Engineer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
NJ aNteu.
For Sale.
For Rent or Lease.

I WILL rent or lease my place near the Aurfrees-
bofo' Pike two miles from the city for the present
year, or with the privilege OF nve years. There 10
convenient Brick Dwelling with Kitchen and good
stables, and . sPisadid well Of excellent water.
There are twelve Of superior land suitable for
raising sa kinda Of marketing.
fsb5e-f LOUIS cUDs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
e. Broadway. New York.

Il! HEN completed six years ago the ST. Nicholas
w was universally pronounced the most magnif-
cent, convenient ami thoroughly oig ganized estab-
Hshment of the kind on this continent What il wa
then II remains to-day-without a rival IN size in
fort and enjoyment. The Hotel has accommodation
Tor 1000 guests, including 100 complete suites of
apartments for families. Six hundred persons can
be comfortably seated at the tables three pub
hc dining rooms, and nothing that modern art ha =
Devised Tor tue CON enience and social qualification
of the travelling public has been omitted in its pan
or Is neglected 10 its practices details The early
uiatioh OF the house at home and abroad, deriv ed
from its magnitude its superb appointments and itr
homelike comforts and il xuries has been enhanced
every year by the nweared exertioas the proprf
rs TREADW ell WHITCONR A. Ctl
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
spALDINGs PREPARED GLUE

bEALO4nOO IhEEhhzO 0LV6
meets all such emergencies and no household can af-
ford TO be without it. 1t is always ready and the
sticking point There is longer necessity for
limping chairs spntered yeneers headless dolls and
broken cradles 1t is just the article for coneshe and
other ornamental work, so popular with ladies of
hDement and taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold being chem
ically held in solution, and possessing all the valuable
qualities OF the best cabinet makers Glue 1t may be
used in the place Of ordinary mucilage being vastly
more adneSIGe
''USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
n. B-A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price, 25
cents.
Wholesale Depot, No. 4S Cedar street, New York.
Address, HENRY C. SPALDING & CO.,
Box, No, 600, New York
Put up for Dealers in Cases containing Four Eight
and Twelve Dozens-a beautiful Iithographic Show
Card accompanying each package.
re- single bottle Of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE will ten times its cost annually 10 every
household.1aA
Sold by ali prominent Stationers, Druggists Hard
and Furniture Dealers Grocers and Fancy Stores
Country merchants should make note Of SPAI-
DING'S PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list.
II will stand any climate. janl0-ly
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
THROUGH TICKETS

Are gold at all the PRINCIPLE RAILROAD TICKET
OFFICFS in the WEST and SOUTH. Ask for Tickets
P. ". STRADER, General Ticket Agent, Cn'ti
iune30-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
NEW SERIES-N0. 1468.
RATES OF FAnYERTlsING
Mfp-Dork..

Fren YISCHER, OWEN co., Genefal Advertising
Hoese Appleton Building $40 Broadway
= u if Nesx-York
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
Passengers for Lake Steamers. leaving Cincin-
natl at 7:30 A. II have hours in Cleveland.
Leaving at 10 a. NJ. make direct

The p II. Errress. Saturdays, makes all con-
nections as adrerttsed, except Jor DeTOn
aud points in Cnnada-
The Night Express runs Daily, Saturdays excepted.
All other Trains run Daily, Saturdays excepted
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
An Invoice of MeerSehaum Pines

NOTIClt.
TUE Cppartnershp heretofore existing under the
i style of Edwards, Gilkeson & Co., is this day
Dissolved by mutual Consent. J. X. Gilkeson retir-
ing from the firm.
July is, 1860. 10. EDWARDS,
J. K. GILKESON,
L. II EDWARDS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

sssN4 - - fe9<e so s14 50 81
- .sslssz lssas.s ~ = n.'ia
ss ea e.ae esi Hsis1 ssi
~ g =. g iz. d xize1
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-08
A Perfect Wife.

Edmund Burke, The orator. was a man
Of parts. and his beau ideal Of a perfect
wife is worthy Of consideration by our
fair friends. Here il is:
"A perfect wife is handsome, but il is
no, beauty arising from the features.
from complexion, or from shape. She
has all three in high degree but i, is
not by these that she touches the aearl
1t Is all that sweetness Of temper. b.
heVoIence, innocence, sensibilty, which q
iacs can express, that forms her beauty.
She has face that just rouses Your Al
iention at first sight ; it grows upon YOU
every moment aud You wonder that it
did not more tbanraise atlention at first.
Her eyes have mild light, but they awe
when she pleases- the command, like a
good man out OF Office, not by authority.
but by virtue, Her stature is not tall
she Is not made 10 be The admiration OF
every one. She has the frinness that
does not exclude deIicscy-al the soft
ness that does not imply weakness. Her
voice is sOi!, low music, not formed TO
rule 10 public assemblies, but TO charm
those who can distinguish a company
from crowd ; it has its advantage ; YOU
must come close 10 hear il. To describe
her body. describe mind--one is the
transcript Of the other. Her understan.
ding Is not shown in the variety Of mat.
ter u exerts itself upon, but the goodness
OF choice she makes. Her po.ltepess flow.
rather from a natural natural disposition
10 obI'ge, than any rules on that s.tjoc,,
and therefore never fails to strike these
who understand good breeding and those
who do not.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-08
STIRRING the Soil In Drouth

Our article Of last week on this topic
will show how far we concur or disagree
with the extracts below. The subject is
of special interest at this dry hot season
to every planter gardener &c, and We
give both sides.
An old topic, surely, but one Of the
greatest practical importance. An old
topic, but one about which men are not
agreed IN opinion. There is theory and
practice on both sides. Some farmers
hold that stirring the earth in dry wealth
er, INJURIES the roots Of plants, and expo
ses the soil to the sun and the d,y air so
much, as 10 do more harm than good
Bnt the other side Of the question, has,
also, its good arguments. We will hint
at one or Two:
Frequebt stirring Of the soil in droulh
renders 1t more porous, aud SO fits il ab.
sorb moisture from the atmosphere, and
to draw il up from the wet subsoi. By
being frequently broken up it becomes.
like sponge. Any one can easily sat-
isty himself of this. Go into your gar
den and loosen up the soil over a space
of n few feet square, and then see il, for
'eral mornings after, that patch is not
moist, while the surrounding surface is
dry I! A neighbour of ours had a potato
patch last summer, which being IN a
warm and sandy soil became badly
parcbed in July. The stalks dropped.
and total loss of the crop WAS threat.
ened. Here was fair subject for des.
perate experiment Accordingly on one
Of the hottest and d'yest days Of the
month, he gave them thorough plow
ing, passing the plow four times through
each iurrow, first plowing two furrows
from the hills, and then returning the
ground back by two other furrows. No
ram fell for ten days after. In three days,
the vines stood erect and began to take
on dark green color and TO grow again.
The sol! was moislened by the dews of
every night the crop was saved. and it
proved quite an abundant one.
Again the stirring Of the soil in
drouth renders the earth poorer con,
ductor Of heat than il would he If il re.
NAMED unbroken and hard. Every one
Knows that stone or any metallic sub.
stance lying in the sun, becomes hotter
than bunch OF cotton, because it is a
better conductor Of heat. So, when the
surface OF the earth becomes baked and
bard, 1t absorbs heat much more thBn
when it is broken and puIye-ized. In o
well TILED garden, the ground, two or
three inches below the surface, is quite
cool at midday. II is partly on the same
principle, that few inches of mulcbing
material will keep the ground cool and
moist all Summer long. Hence, il is easy
10 see that stirring the soil in drou,h will
keep the roots OF plants cool aud moist,
and so promote the growth,
But let the theory be as IL may the
fact remains, that through iilIage 10 the
best possible security against droutb.--
ES.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-08
SUNNY Renhiu{},
What Must I Do :

What then must you dol Just keep
in mino what you are not to do. Just
keep i'll mind that you are not to do Gods
work; that you are not to regenerale your
own heart; that you are not to make
yourself perfect; and that you are rot to
SIT still, III the midst Of your tremendous
perlls and responsibilities, doing nothing
and | will tell you. In one word
take Christ's yoke. Begin-begin his
service. Go to your closet-go out under
:he vault Of beaven-go any where you
will, and make covenent with Christ,
that whatsoever be tells You 10 do, that
you will do. And, :hen, begin and do 1t.
Now, my beloved, but bewildered, fel.
low sinner, how simple thing this is =
There is no metaphysical! mummery about
ii. There is no cIashing, no jargon OF
Inconsistencies in this. There is no mist
and darkness. 1t is sunshine; sunshine
because it is clear-sunshine because, il
yon come to il, it will cheer your soul, il
will gladden. your eye. 1t will warm you
with the glow Of life that angels feel. 1t
will reveal 10 you the glores which an
angel sees. 1t will move your heart to
such melody as an angel makes 10 heav-
EN-. Come-away from your hating
place away from that miserable position
where doubts and fances becould and
scare YOU like the nists and howings OF
tempest. Come-take the woke OF
Christ upon you. This is all you have
to do. Begin his service. Make yourself
over 20 hlm-body and soul.
But You asks this all Is this Scrip
tura!? Mus, no. Grst repent ?" mus,
| not first "beieve2" must | not first
"come unto Christi" My dear reader
no. Take Christ's yoke. Adopt his ser
vice. This is-"repen,auce." This is
faith" -This-is coming unto Christ"
And, all the while, you have been trying
alter faith and repentance just as though
they were something different. And that
has been yonr snare. That has been
your stumbling block. And ifyou cleavo
to that, you will be bound hand and foo,
by your own doctrines you viii! be dash.
ed to pieces, and ground to powder, by
your own devices.
fonr path is plain. Your duty is sim.
pie, however much it may involve. Take
the yoke Of Christ. Serve him. Serve
him. Begin to day. Begin now
LESSONS AT TIE CRoss"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-08
A CHILD's TEsTIMoNY-James

A CHILDs TESTIMONY -. a
boy Of twelve, went into the house OF a
neighbor where a sweet babe lay diving.
The child was in convulsions, and the pa
rents were weeping in agony. His ten
der heart was melted with sympathy and
fear as he looked or death for the first
time. When he was leaving the house
the father observed that he seemed anx.
ious to say something, though lis utter.
auce WAS choked with tears. What were
you going TO say, James = said the faith
er.
Only, sir, that you ought to be very
thankful that ii is Eva that's dying; for
il it was Johnny; you could have no hope
for bis soul, and ,ou know Eva is SAFE
Johny was Eva's brother, and Of the
same age with James Some persons ap
pear to wonder If children Of that age
can become Christians. Here is testimo
ny from the lips Of = by religiousiy edu
Gated, who when he saw death, ielt hi,
own and his young companions danger
and need OF salvation. We trust i,tl.
Eva is safe with Him who carried IN,
lambs in his bosom;' but how would j
be with the young readers Of this pane
OF the age Of James and Johny' shoulc
they be suddenly called TO meet God
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-08
N u M B E K &c.
Agruultural.
The Management of Manures.

1t may fairly and naturally be expec.
ted that III 30 old a practice as the man
agement OF Mass of farm.yard manure,
there should exist uniformity. and that
at the present time the opluions 0. prac-
teal farmers on tue subject would be
guld ed by well at,ested principles. But
it is not SO. Farmers entertain conf1ic,
ting notions GU the matter, which are
clearly evidenced in their practice. A
practical agrculturist Of our acouain-
lance, Tor instance, adopts the following
plan. AS soon as the site of his manure
heap is clear he puts on 1t layer Of clay
IL inches deep, places over this the dung.
aud covers 1t with another layer of earth.
Bst the point in which he considers his
system superior to all others, is FREQUENT
turnings. He turns it over no less than
SIX times, covering it each time with a
little earth. We heard his story with
attention, and that Difference due to a
successful practical man. There is some-
thing IN II 10 commend but it seems to
us Objectionable 10 turn manure so fre.
quenty as SIX times in II season. Apoth.
er agncuIlurIst, equally distinguished,
puts all his dung into hollow ayera.
g'ng feet bel cath the surface, never
touches It till required for use and ex.
presses his conviction that turning ma.
nure is wasteIul practice, and that he
secures all the juices o: the dung. In
reference To this part of our subject, it
may he remarked-lst, That in turning
manure there can be no material loss Of
tertlzing ingredients, if the heap is pro-
perIy rebuilt, and covered over with
mould at once. %, 1t does not, however.
seem advisable to turn manure so fre,
quentIy, as it induces too rapid decay. II
the heap is built properly, one turning,
and at iartherest two, is quite sufficient.
With US 1t is turned over and completely
mixed abou, month before it is re-
quired for The green crops Sd, For some
crops which require rapid forcing, ii may
be desirable TO turn the manure over
twice, so AS to promote it's putrefaction ;
but if farmer has to buy artificial ma
nures, some guaac or vitrio!ised honee
seem better calculated 10 force on the
Young plants than any, othe. manure,
and, after all, no matter how skillfuIly
managed, farm'l ard manure undercoes a
loss when It's pulretaction goes bevond a
certain stage.