davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-04-08
lnalanarolls coffespoll,,. ,len.l..
INptANAro1rs. April 4th. 1851.

AA'NAA A'-Ai S4+ASg an "a tNtis AOD -
EDITOR JoURNAL The abundance of
rain we have had of late is supposed to be
favorable to vegetation, but is not found to
be so with respect to newspaper items. In
political matters we have had a lull for the
last fortnight, disturbed only slightly by the
township election on the lst, which result
ed, of course, in the election of the Republi-
can ticket by large majority, but which
would have been larger'if the Republicans
bad felt there was danger of defeat, and had
turned out more generally. AS it is, it will
do very well. We have also ever since the
4th of March, been subject to periodical ex-
elements on the question of our next post
master, as some new on dit has reached US
by the telegraph, or in some ofice-seekers
letter from Washington, to somebody here,
or by the private opinion" of some disap-
pointed member of that numerous corps,
con6dentialIy expressed, on his sorrowful
return, to a knot of miscellaneous listeners
at the Post Office, or an adjacent street cor
ner. But all that is over now. Messrs. B,
C, II, S, V, and Y, must stay out in the cold
q while longer, and A. II. Conner, ESQ.,
| a young Attorney, Ia bachelor too Chair
man of the Republican Central Committee,
walks into the honors and especially the
emoluments of the office. The Washington
| correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
says the appointment was made over the
head of Mr.. Porter, and the Sentinel COM
pliments "Cale Smith" on his sticking so
/ 1, g. A. T. 10
/ judicious in the selection of his employees
especially in those Of the present force to be
retained, be can administer the office to the
public satisfaction. But with the public,
the appointment is not a popular one. IN
timation is also given here as to who is to
be the incumbent of the office at Evansville.
But | don't feel bound to tell all l know
Our candidates have nearly all returned,
except Mr. Conner, who is said to be i'll in
Wash hington. Mr. Porter is also at home,
looking well and hopeful, and is compelled
to hold almost hourly levees on the street
corners, and other public places, to answer
the inquiries of eager and curious seekers
after Washington news, irrespective OF
party"
Our Dailies are waging war, touching
the relative amount of expense incurred for
street and similar improvements by Demo
cratic and by Republican administrations d
city affairs The warfare is of more prac-
tical Importance, it may be observed, than
some other questions that occasionally ex-
cite editors to inl1y strifes and has led the
Journal to collect and publish some inter
esting statistics of the amount expended foI
the last three years on street improvements
lamps, wells, and cisterns. Perhaps rs
Evansville is a live city, and similar i'm
provements constantly going on among you
it may be interesting to some of your city.
fathers, and tax payers, to see the following
abstract of these expenses.
ABSTRACT.
Name of. Length Of Street City's proportion
Improvement, Mil,s. Yards. of exp
Street improvements SlG.7I7 81
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-04-08
NEW GREEN HOUSE AND GARDEN
F Is "a M T 50
II q III Il w I ~ ID

II " IN Ii w
Has on hand and for sale a choicer collection of
Plants than were offered to the public. His
plants are in fine order, and for varieties cannot
fail to please He has fine variety of Geraniums,
Pctuneas, Ihlox Pausies, alyias, HeotrOpes, Ian
tans, CuPhcas, Eierembergias, Double Daisies.
splendid variety of verbenas, including all tho
newest varieties, and fine collection Of Climbing
and Creeping Plants, too numerous to describe. 100
Plants, including box and packing. from the above
collection, $40 so and S5 25. Verbenas, 81 per
dozen. Plants carefully packed aud warranted to
name. fine lot Of Fruit Trees on hand and for
sale chap.
Hand and Table Doquets cut and furnished TO
order.
Greenhouse on Ann St, between 7th and sth SITS
mor3O* W. G HEWITT.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-04-08

EEs~The Vincennes Gazette says it learns
that $5 900 has been offered for the Harri-
son house and part of the adjacent grounds
by n gentleman Of that city.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-04-08

Rag Call at w. NJ. Aikman & Co., No. 6,
North Water street AID get Potatoes at 4Oc
a bushel.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-04-08
Their store is on Main Street, near the Bridge.
ESfHav NOfiCe.

Taken up by Theodore Wright, in Union Town
ship on tne 11th day Of March, A. D. 1861, one iron
gray horse supposed to be eight years old, and ff
teen hands high, marked with istula both shoul-
ders and appraised S25, before me, the 23d day Of
March, 1861, by J. 3. Pannet and S. Williamson.
1, Julius S. Catlott. Justice Of the Peace of Union
Township, do hereby certify that the faregoing is
true as appears of Record in my Estray Docket,
as witness, my hand and SEAL his 4th day Of April
1861 JULIUS S CATLETT, TSEAL.1
A true copy of the original of the Record is filed
in my office. April 5th, IS l.
ATTEST LOUIS RICHTER. c. V. C. C.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-04-08

H 4 Breas;pin Main street, betWeeA Fist
aud Second, First street, u0dr Main. The
hudor will please leave the same at this ogice
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-04-08
NOTICE
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS !

TgyHE COU.VPKs CO.H.nKssEO.N-RR rs
4 OF the County OF Vanderburgh soliHit bids for
building n Wooden Bridge the Canal at the
crossing of Ninth Street, Littles Mill. Plans
and Specifications of said work may be examined
at the Auditors Office up to Tuesday, April 10th,
next, ensuing. The Commissioners wi also, at
the time if suitable bids received, let the
job Of building Bridge over Big Blue Grass Creek,
in Scott Township, the road leading 70 Millers-
burgh Also, the job Of building a Bridge over
Saunders Greek, on the road leading to Mt. Yer
non. Persons bidding for the last named jobs will
produce TO the Board the plans and specifications
Of the works. The Commissioners will
the right to reject all bids presented them if
deemed unreasonable. The County Board will
hold a special session the third Tuesday in April
next Q6th) for the purpose of acting Upon said
proposed contracts BY order of the Board.
March 25tb, 1861. VIM. II. WALKER,
mar27 3wd&w County Auditor.
TVoIEshofa conv ]
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-04-08
CITY ADVERTIsEmERTs
C0RPORATTOE NCTIrr

March I6th, 1851 And now it Is hereby ordered
and directed by tho Common C0urrii 10 the ciiy 0f
Eyausvillo, that tho owners ol an lotFor paris Of
lots fronting ur adjoining ihe Borth-oast side
of Sixth street, from Cherry Oak streets, in
said city, cause the sidn. wsli-- thereon e. be
brought to the proper grade and tiat they cau8e u
side walk Of class No. = to be md down thereon
within thirty days from tho pnf rIiion Of this
order. p. EUEkE- Cferk
Clerk oGice, April lst, 1861. ap2
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-04-08
CHANGE EFFECTED BY
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.

STRIKING CHANGE EFFECTED BY
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
PHILADELPHIA, March l6, 1853
DIR. O. M. JACKSON. DEAR STR IL had suffered
long from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, Ia
their most aggravated forms, that / almost dos
paired Of finding cure, whom in compliance with
the advice of my physician, had recourse to your
German Bitters. had taken them, with mark
ed improvement, for two Cnths, when my hus-
hand, who is captain Of the packet ship Savannah,
returned from his last voyage. lis first exclama-
ton on seeing me, was, ''Why. Margaret, what have
you beon taking2 You look hvs hundred per cent.
better than when I left" Aud we'll he might say
so. When he sailed on his last VOYAGE, was thin
and care worn, and my complexion of saffron
color; while now haze regained my hesli and
in the enjoyment of perfect health. And all
this owe to your invaluable Bitters. I therefore
think you justly entitled TO this certificate,
which you at liberty to publish.
Yours, truly, MARGARET ROWLAND,
ll8 Queen Street, Southwark.
Be sure and ask for HooFLAND's GERMAN BIT
TER's, and that the signature of c. M. jackson
is on the wrapper OF each bottle.
For sale by druggists and storekeepers in every
town and village in the United States, West Indies
and Canadas. Price - cents por bottle Prnci-
pal office, 4lS Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa
April !. d6w2w
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-04-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DLSSOL UTTON OF COPARTNERSHIP.
The copartuership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the name and firm Of Cook
4 Langley, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent
by Thos. X. D. Langley retiring from theconcern.
The business will be continued by Il. A. Cook,
who will settle all claims against the firm
II. A. COOK,
T. X. d. LANGLEY.
Evansville, April LIST, 1861.
A Card
In retiring from the Eureka Bazaar, would re-
turn my thanks TO all who have literally pat
roniZed The Eureka, and would ask all my friends
to continue wi tn my successor, H. A. Cook, who
viii continue III the same trade at the old stand,
No. Is Main street. T X. ID. LANGLEY.
TEV0 THE E.EDERs.
II We are now opening splendid stock Of chill
drcu's hats for spring and summer-the best
over had. Call early and make your selection, for
they 20 fast, being pretty.
YAUTIER & MARCONNIER, 80 Main at
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-04-08
Old Metal Bought.

Jobbing and repairing of all kinds done
at short notice, and workmen sent to all
parts to set up and do repairing on Machin-
cry and Boilers.
Send for a Circular and see Price Lists.
April ID, 1861.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
cANpLEs. soAP ANp Oh.
Fancy soaps, etc.

CANDLES SOLD BY ACTUAL WEIGHT.
s.s.t is well known that IN any Star Candles that
are really to the pound, branded and sold
as . skies" There is disadvantage and loss in
this practice to both retailers and consumers evcn
if the Candle are bought at a reduction Of cents
per 10 from the price of the regular article Thus
A box Of " skies" short acejglf contains 24O
Candles, and is sold for 40 lhs., say at lsc
per ............ 81 90
A box OF Sevens containing the same num-
ber of Candles, same size, is sold for 81
lbs, actual weight, at 20 ccnts............. 80
Difference in favor of buying weght......... 40
And this differences becomes greater as the price
advances. It is obvious that the retailer can get
no more for his 30 candles in case than in
other, consequently, every hundred boxes of
''sho- weight he sells, he loses t1rtg dollars
mars
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-04-08
ABSTRACT.

name OF. Length Ot street. Clty s proportion
Improvement. Miles. Yards. of exp.
Street improvements is 1,3B7 Sl6,717 81
Lam b l5O l,uoS %
Walls, Bridges and
Bouldering Cutters 26,S3S 81
Cisterns and Wells. 3,023 %
iotai.----'.. 'oo 90
| congratulate all friends of Public
Schools in your city on the reelection OF
II. Q. Wheeler, Esq, to the position ofSchool
Trustee, which he has long filled, so much
to the public benefit, and so little TO his own
emolument. Our own schools close a six
months term in about two weeks, when
they will adjourn again sine die.
The new Trustees of the Benevolent In
sttutions have been in session at the sever
al Institutions since Tuesday. Changes
will doubtless be made in the superintend-
ence of the insane and of the blind, but
the election will not take place until the
LIST of July, as the present ncumbents hold
over till October. ] hear Of but three gen
tlemen, all physicians as candidates for
the Superintendent's position ut the Insane
Hospital. For the Blind Asylum there is
Il legion of applicants. SCRIBE.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-04-08

J,Elson's Worm Tea is sold Jy one Agent in
every pilIage, and By ell Druggists
an2-Imd,Ev
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-04-08
ZgYHR .N-Is EILUs VLTM.4 or ORY.
New Tailoring Establishm't

NOW dlIOI1nS Els SGdOllS1l4G
The subscriber hereby Informs his friends and the
public in general, that he has opened Tailor
Shop, Brickley's Patent Bread Bakery,
FL st street, Main, whore no is prepared
and make up, all garments for Mems wear, with
neuness and despatch
n B.-Particular attention paid to Cutting; also
to cutting and making up Boys Clothing.
Repairing done on reasonable terms.
app }. PHARES.
9GgOKCR ROEE BETTER.-5OO Ibs
u extra choice roll Butter received this day,
luZ COOK & LANGLEY'S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10

Large YieId Of sGrawbeETEss.-In The
height Of the strawberry season, we found the yield
what we consdo edverv Large and us there was pne
small patch which could be easily measured, being
evenly sci with plants and a square nearly by
itself, We had the curiosity to try the yield
The picking occurred Oh Monday forenoon Tuue
2n4, and was clearly picked on Fridly evening
previous, leaving space of two DAYS and three
nights between plckings. Froma piece Of 9r 'und
Of 1900 superficial feet or something owe. the
fourteon,h part Of an acre we picked five full
bushels each of which would measure cut nine
gallons at retail or enough more to make up the
overplus on the fourteenth part of an acre.
This was without any extra culture whatever
The bed was in lis third season Of bearing wa
planted in rows four i3et apart the plants all ta<en
out from between the rows each year. leaving from
- to Is inches width OF plants Til patch YIELD
ed Il lo rate of over POO bushels per acre tor the
season. ana the same could be made 10 yield 25t
if not 800 bushels per acre, by proper culture. 1t
perhaps almost needless TO say hat the varieJy
was the Wilson's Albany VaL Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
n1.nnshn CountY-.-Circuit Court.

Joseph v Quarels as. Administrator of the Estate OF
William 2. Wattes, deceased, against BeDJamn h.
Jewett, Erastus II. Jewett, Helen +. JeWett.
ESERSUANT to further Judgment of foreclosure and
Court 1851 shall sell at public auction for cdS at
the Court House door, in KenOsha city, on the ~ day
of October 1861 between the hours of and three
O'Clock IN the afternoon, tire following premises des-
crbed in said further judgment so much :hreoi as
will be necessary to raise the anon OF sam 'nrtht
OF the North west qua ter Of Section numb" te= ju
t, wnship one. north rGpse twenty-five East yg ana
beng st of the Milwaukee, ROAD and coutalhhs ~
40 100 acres-save md except the nGr-eas, quarter Of
said northwest quarter of SAID SECTION 30 L. being 81
acres or tdereabouts A...... -..... .-.
Dated July 2, 1861 ..-...
/ J j. PETITE r.. } NJ STFBBlNS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
Circuit Court Dame County:

The State of Wisconsin to Patrick McConnell:-
YOU are hereby summoned and required to
q anwser TIN complaint of David Hyde and the Ke-
nUsha County Bank, Plaintiffs which will be, August
10Th 1861 flied in the office of the Clerk of this Court,
at the city Madison, said county, and serve copy
of your answer me, my office, the city of Keno
sha Wisconsin, within ninety 9O days after the service
Roof exclusive of the day of such service, and you
fail to answer the complaint aforesaid, the said Plain
tis will apply the for the relief demanded in the
| complaint j. J. PETIT,
| Dated Aug &c. 1861 Plaintiffs Attorney.
Witucss the Hon. Ii. S. ORION, Judge
| e. of the Ninth Judicial Circuit, at the Court
| l.. > House, in Madison, August TO- A. D. 1851.
| j. ]. SrARKS, Clerk.
| The complaint mentioned in this summons has been
ed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court Tor the county
OF Dane, Ma son, Wisconsin, before puollcaton OF
| his Snrmons J. J. PETIT,
| Auoust % 1861 6w12 | Ifs Atty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
pHulching whistler wheat.

Our winter wheat crop is generally seriously IN
jured, and sometimes entirely destroyed, by our
winter weather. At the North, where the snow
covers the ground four or five months i'll the win
ter the crop is much more certain, for it is protect
ed by lie snow; but in our latitude the wheat has
no such protection-the ground IS bare nearly all
winter. Our climate, too, is very changeab!e, far
more so than Il more northern or southern one -
Alternate thawine and freezing Is going on most
of the winter. If the sun comes out brightly upon
the earth even in rather cold weather,the ground is
thawed, and at night again freezes.
The result OF this thawing and freezing is that
the wheat plants are heayed Out of the ground and
destroyed Now if this freezing and thawing could
be pre-, ented, the crop might be saved We are
going to recommend plan which, though it will
not be an entire preventive yet will aid very much
in preventing the Upheavul OF the plants 1t is this:
When you SOW your wheat which should be done
pretty early, also SOW On the ground, oats or
buckwheat, to act as mulchlng during the win
ter, The oats or buckwheat will get up foot or
two, and be cut down by the frost and afford an
excellent protection to the wheat plant all winter
We ask our readers 10 try this experiment on a
small SCALE and report the result through the Val
ley Fay7acr. We believe they will say thatw where
the oats or buckwheat was sown, the crop was
less affected Valleg Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
The toUoeoing ld110s are on TIE " II
Or If Sec 6, II, R. 23,-3d Wdrd.

The tOU1aCin1 Ld71ds are on tie " II
Or If Sec 6, II, R. 23,-3d Wdrd.
J B Leonard-On tie or sec 6, 7 /, rang
20, com r s, & Isl Alp # " of the n cor
of sd Or rds to W line of Exchange st
n to intersec'n with town iue ut, W to beg
| J Brown--un the qrsec g I !, range
| %, com on line Of Demng st, POI Az u
of line of Or W ~ Alp # 199 II, east
| 7l2-12 #, n $50 SIP # to beg
| A Kenyon--Com 264 It 5 " cor 1t II, on
{ ar sec 6, t /, range %, and on line Of
Kenosha Street, east to east line OF
| IL IS, A It " to Kenosha st,n A IT to beg 10
| w Trant Estate-Part ar sec l, X 70
| com on G line of Kenosha St, at its nter-
| section with lIae of or II 30 70 { hne
| of a. 5 10 s e cor of sd a. thence " 70 beg
| J VI Coe-0n the a. Of sec 6, I !, X %,
| com ~ # t cor OF 1t 49, and " line OF
| Kenosha ST thence 20 #, W to old Chi.
! road, u 60 # { to beginning
w TranCs Egta.e-part II e ar sec D. L II
| %, com rs of Ger OF It ~ anu on
| line of Kenosha ST., 10 r " to Old Chica-
go road, Il IS e to begin
| ] Roblnson-Part c ar OF sec q, town /,
%, com r S OF cor oft II, W to line
of e hf of ar sec, S rods to old Chi ROAD
n 3 rods to beginning
Stephen Forbes~r&rt II ar sec6, !, X 70
com y of the e cor o 1t II, an l3l-Z
rods OF the center ofold Chi road, thence
sc DDS, thence W 2 rds. n g r, IL
rods to beg. .....-...:::. -.
H. HaWks-Un tie n e or sec OF Il Z7'com
IS rods 8 of cor of 1t II, thence 10
rods, thence rds, thence III rds thence
n 3 rods to beg u ....' 49,:
Chas WaiKer-Part II t a. sec =, /, %,
com p rds s OF the 3 & cor Of 1t Z, hence
wow line OF the { la ( OF said Or, thence
s 3 rods, thence to old C..i road thence
. rods TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10

THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT. The Madison
Journal says: The Eleventh Regiment is
rapidly Sling up, and are putting up THEN
tents. These are what are called the SbIey
tent, being circular in form, high and roomv
and 20 arranged at the top That they can be
thoroughly ventilated without admitting cold
or rain Each will afford comfortable accomo-
dstlons for twenty men. The camp comp sed
OF these tents will present much more pictur-
esq appearance than wnere the ordinary tents
are used"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10

UNivEas1TY LANDS, Madison, July To- Io5I.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,.
COUNTY DANE.
The fol. owing described Lands in Kenosha County
having been forfeited by of the non-payment
interest notice hereby given that the same will b.
offered for sale public auction, at the Office OF the
Secretary State at the capitol in adi on on the DC
day of December A. D. 1861 unless sooner redeemed
id sale to commence at O'clock A. 81 and continue
from day to day unit! all of said ian Is shall have been
so offered at the price named opposite each tractwhlch
includes the amount due the of Forfeiture the in
terest up to the first day of ia uary A. 1867 the tax
es returned against such land the cost OF advertising
and sale of thu same, and per cent. damages
Said Lands will be sold subject to all assessed
against the same, and not lcluded herein. The pei
cetage OF the principal payable at the time OF the pur
chase will be fixed by the Commissioners and will moi
he less than ten per cent. Said land will be offered BY
counties aged in alphabetical order, and as pub
lshed III this paper
L. P. HARVEY, Commissioner:
sAM'L D: Hastings, Of school Uni
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10

For details of investments, see small Cards and
Circulars,
assurances may be effected in this old and sub
stanta Company ON very favorable terms.
Apply to
L.. q. vi BRILL, Agent
r. Dwellings and Farm Property insured for
term Of years at very low rates.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
l.. p HARVEY, Commissioners
SAM'L D. HASTINGS, fof School Uni
JAMES ii. HOWE. YersIty LANDS.
.IyFNOSHA School Lands.


" ar Of The ar town 2 range 2Ge section Is, Az %
acres amount due S22J,O0 amount OF interestSl5 81
80 amount Of penalty $500; amount of Taxes 3d.
az; amt interest penalty taxes and adv $43, l6
to al amount due STATE $3.50, 10; years for ~ai1h IN
terest is due, 1861. lo"o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-10
AgtiGNllmral.
Fall Flowing.


There are some localities i'll this State in which
fal.sown crops succeed very well; but the rule Is
in favor of seeding in the spring The coasequen-
ces are two fold and diverse in their character-eh
excellent opportunity, in most eases, TO pio| tie
fall ana a culpable postponement, IN many cases.
of the blowing until spring The time VIII undouot,
edly come when noGe except the really shlitiesS
farmer, will fail to appreciate the importance OF
fall blowing, but at present. the custom Is by no
means universal.
There are three great reasons in lts favor;
In the first place it may be considered as ques
tion OF time Were our grain fields confined TO
few acres as is the case III most OF the Eastern
States, they could be plowed and made ready tor
the seed in the spring time. But, on the contrary,
thew are often vast in extent and their preparation
involves an amount Of labor that could not be per
formed in the short spring season which divides
our lingering winter from the short precpltate sun-
mer. TO those who have large farms, fall blowing
is therefore a necessity.
But. secondly, the cold and shifting weather Of
winter is calculated to act benefioialIy upon the
soil, disiutegrating mineral masses. aud reducing
them 10 a condition capable OF solution by wafer
aad assimilation by the plant This process IS
known as uealacring and Is one CT great impor
tagce in agricultural economy.
Finally, fail blowing throws up aud exp 7ce u
desiructnn BY freezing innumerable woln7 aa'4
and insects nuxous to vegetation Thus the ci'ltrh
bu.. ana some other insects known to ne deatruc-
of wheat, after f1iGlh1 tlea nscievpaa M .oI'
penetrate the earth and tacre rensin Until he sue
cecding year, when they waked into new life
BY the GENIAL warmth ri the vernaI sun, ana again
e. forth on their e;raud OF putting to nau3ht the
iabors and blasting the hopes Of the husbanGman'
We do not intend 70 nay that fall piowing IS sure
ufaibe remedy against this class OF insects
but we do say that It's tendency ia remediab.e, ard
further that the difcrcnce in the damage don't: ~
insects to crops grown on fail ana spring plowed
lands, even 81 lie by side is often $" marked rs to
force conviction uptn the minds Of the most III
credulous. 49,.
In view of all these re SONS, we most earnestly
hope that the work Of preparing for next year S
crop-now well beguu--will continue as uninter-
ruptedly as possible, until completed. 1t makes
no difference whether the proposed crop be wheat
or something else. There is no crop but that vii
benefited by this system Of fall tilage-none thai
will not suffer for the want of it. f. when spring
comes, you find time to piow again. don't be afraid
but heartily about it. The soil naturally loves
good, thorough cultivation, and will return many
fold for ali extra labor tVts. Farmer.