davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03
GROCERIES.
AUCTION.

Furniture and Household Goods.
A ARGEIOrOF FURNITURE AND 9TH ER
n Coos, viii b - "a a. public auction At ny
bouas, eorDsE seeond aed DIvision strests, on
Wednesday, Jpiy 6th.
The fsraitsfs - abst Of fhrss families, sDd
eanssts IN part Of b~dNta4s, chairs, sofas, stoves.
ccpooAree. waxdfobsss csxpstss ehfn%wsre, ae..
80, &C. Terms. eAah-
Jses-tds CnARLEs LKIoH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03
PFeacher.phebja.

To Has ErceEiency ANDREW johnson,
President Of the United States,
Washington, d, c.:
The National Congregational Council
now in session in this city, representing
nearly three thousand churches in all
sections of the country, desire to pre-
sent you their Christian salutations, to
assure you of their profound sympathy
in your great and trying labors, to
promise you their loyal support and the r
prayers, and express their solemn con-
viction that the hundreds of thousands
embraced as worshipers in our church
es will most heartily cooperate with you
in extending the institutions of civil
and religious liberty throughout the
land
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03

Row.-We understand there was quite
q row in one Of the suburbs of the city
yesterday, but we're enable tie learn par
sticulars
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03
NoIice lontraoIoIa

TIRE COM Nun S0gEt IL OF THECTY OF
i ~ nsYiis, vii rs 4 9 sc. LED propo ais up.
t.tJEiy ] l, Sos. f.r Sn- o d trae ioa ID Or ek
. d = ala. 20 co rms "a Tssps cts TO he r.
quirraasna oil abs oEdznaaeaaz III tha - IT, The
aaod - b. q. Gals ths cels rSfEpA u san Hide.
Va k.-C be OF the best el 81, coarsa Bay on ssui.
by order VI The Ouuac I. --
E@ & Eh& a3& a. ~. Mc7RlFF, Clerk
Evansville June 2esh, 1865. -St III lEsf.f3.
II u caras.as 4 al sts.f eaaelsg sls 81 AaalN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03
BOARDING.

NUaB Il or DAY BOeRDEKs AND A
"A iew oe gers can be sec lmmodatsd ~ Feasona-
bio terms, b. applying at Mrs. DAnnelfs, corner
OF CAD aud IS camore strlels. H-zw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03
W. "a BUokINeHAM, Moderator.

WIN a BUCKINGHA1, Moderator.
Mt Vernon Church, Boston, June Is.
The above is from the New York In.
dependent, and the Cairo Democrat in
alluding to it complains of its dictator
ial style and charges its authors with
dabbling in politics. The editor who
can see anything dictatorial in the style
of the address must be keen eyed in
deed. The virulent hate manifested by
the Democracy towards preachers, I'M
der all circumstances, is we'll calculated
to excite the attention of all men who
have any regard for morality and Chris
tiauity.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03
LIBRARY NOTICE

TIHERE WILL Bg An ELECTION REID AT
a. the Lib AIRY Rooms In the MartIs Hall
building, on ths I'd Monday IN July, Al ~ o'olss
z. n TOR Onie-Ts 70 serve one year ron date Of
electt n The following. gentlemen have teen
nominated By the present Board: -~1q
For President, DR. Haas
=" Vice PsesidsEts vi m. Lowenthail
Corresponding sseret -ry, z. 6 hoenlzub
= Rscordipg Secretary, D. G. MARI. "a O..
1reAsu er, II. whitney.
=" Fiss Directors, Wm. Resvfs, VIM. Ees-
biz, James Swanson, Or. 8. W Thompson, h +.
BloaEt.
Ali the Stockholders ara requested to be present
promptly. D. II. LAMPE All,
Jys-i~d Bsc0rdiBg See'y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03
STRAYED.

SrkAfEn FROM THE SUBSCRIBERS, ON
- Tuesday last BAY PONY, With enc eye.
ne 10 little sway-backed aud a natural pacsr-
- ls'aetory reward will lie paid for bis delivs-
~ A. the Tobacco Factcry-of
JaIy lad SLAUGHTER q CO.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03

Tbs SURELY OF CorroN.-The Au-
gusta Georgia. correspondent OF the
New York Neses gives the following in
formation:
l have recently noticed many state
ments in Northern papers in regard to
the amount of cotton on hand in the
Southern States. Knoloing none of
them to be correct, will make the fol-
lowing statement: / have met r. G.
Mays, of Virginia, large cotton hold
er, and was q raiser in this State and in
spector for the South, east Of the Mis-
sissippi This gentleman is we'll posted,
and gave the following, which is q true
copy; Virginia, coo bales; North Car
olrua, so eco; South Carolina, 81, 900;
Georgia, 25s, 900; Florida, 1000 Ala
bama, 10000; Mississippi. 156. 600,
making in all S67, 900 bales He knows
nothing of the cotton in the Trans
Mississippi Department. He says there
is probably $4,000 bales west of the
Mississippi.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03
WHISKY
WHISKY. d,
ORANGE VALLEY WHISKY. n
S ..
Beware Of 0ounterfeits! g.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, FOoTE. NASH
w a Co, Of cincinnati, who are the sole pro
prietors of the VIII knOwn brand OF orange Val.
ley Whisky, hav- been informed that certain per-
sons in St louis, Memphis and other places, have
inir.Dged upon cur rights by counter feitang and
using the above AIMED brand, and also Others OF
oar brands, when are our proper trade marks
Now, DO reby notify all such prisons thai
We will prosecute Them to the full extent Of H.
law for infriogipg upon our rights, aud this uros
&C ton hal Dc nut only for ali they may d. IN
the IA NE, bat hlt0 for al damage q ~ mas hav,
done us In the f1st- Teo.e Eho have sIiegalIS
a ed eur br<uds, mas avoid pro ecatISy. bT a,sk
kinE immsdiats spplicaiion for tstsl1 meat To- s :
5se F0O1 z, NASH 4 co,
II aud 10 Columbia - (,incsoaatf
- d HkInAs, 90 aud 81 N ain street Evans
Ytiis, arr selling the genuine article. juIyI-2m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03
CITY News.

SOLDIERS MEETING Ali soldiers in
ths-eity are requested to meet at Mozart
Hall at "a o'clock. this evening.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03

u Anstsysa >ss-5 tslG@i ssys-- A : IA boId,s
Katr O. cara paraiia-- ne uos~ fa=HF3Afis Tnsaa
des re l.sSe qeaatitss sn6 lasss deses q nSdI-
cine~ERR
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03
EMPLOYMENT.
LOST.

A BRAsssT EEEY.-THEfITDE WILL
n pislse cel.Vsr 10 n . ofiee aud Tecsise re-
ward Jy3
r nsT. -OE Tue DtY MORNI G. La T. Or
- Fiat or 1af strest, Lays Gold Watch
AMI hahn. with The asnsT's nSms eDgrav d in-
AID III. cass. be O DIR viii be iIeraly re-
ward By leaving Them a the sior ~ Ice
SAMUEL ORR,
t29 On NA.er street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03
The interest, $50 per cent,
auta "a
ants to

Notes OF All the AinAtions nam will Be
Sronp.ly furnished receipt ofsubscriptiOas.
ne h0pss OF third Series are precisely
similar IN form and sges to the ssven.ThIr.
tie' air Ady 'oId' sxeaAt the Govern msnt re-
ss 70 tse't the Of payiag interest In
so'1 COIN ~ per eeAstsad q 3-l0ths IN
currency. subscribed dsdust the Interest I'm
e1.iSAey up 70 July LIT the time whom they
subscribe
me delivery OF the Of this third series Of
zoe oa'eh 'Ihirtias winmsncs on IN, Lat
'@ns' Ano VIII 10 maromptiy and eonFinu.
oualy AFTER q At date
The slight change IN ,ha co,at,ions NJ
~" AAD sSAhks to only the matter OF
'"'s's- Inc psymsA gold, " made, will b
equi'A'ens 20 we eurrantsrest Of the higher
rate.
The return 70 specie nents. I'm the svent Of
which only win the OPTIC nav iyt,r.., IN cold
osaFa'ied o. would 80 % and tquslIEs price,
that purehases made wiz per cent. IN gold
would Be fn'ly equal to . made with seven and
three tenths per cen. In,ency. Thlsis
The Only Lo in Market
Now offered b. the Gove1ut. and a, .uU.r,or
advantages make u the
Great Popular Ls of the People.
Less than t0s0. roo. OOOhe Loan suthsr,.- d
by Congress are nov che market. ThIa
amount ct the rate 1t Whit is being ab,or ed
~iii al b subscribed within sixty days,
when the notes viii uDdouiy command a pre-
miuH' ~ has uniformly bshs case on closing
subscriptions 10 other LoA
Ia order that citizens Of y town aud section
Of the country msy be Aaor abilities for taking
the LoAu, the Rational BS state Backs an
PrivAre Bankers tbr. ughSths country have
generally agreed to receive scrIptIona at par.
Subscribers will select ibeira agents, In whom
they have confidence, Audo only arc to be
responsible for the delivery as no,A for y hieh
thy receive orders.
JAYOOKR,
bmfPrloN AansT,
No. ma south 1rd street,
PHILADELlA.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL aEcEIvHp sr TBE
FIRST NATIONAL BA
EVANSVILLE NATION BANK. and the
MERCHANTS NATION BANK. my2l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03
FOR SALE.

LIuR sALE-A cE wARDRoBE AND
II ia Lo, nge. Apply 10 DIR. B.w "a, south
side q lhhd stresi between Main and Locust.
JyJ-tt -as4~& e 4&
GALOON AID RESTAURANT FoB SALE
- h quise - the Journal Office ase j,Ey-3t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03

e@Old Mr.. Edmund Rufin, OF Vir-
ginia, who killed himself at the caving
of the rebellion, said in a note be left
behind him, that he would not survive
the liberties of his country. We are
sincerely glad to know that animmense
majority of those who acted with him in
the rebellion do not concur with him in
bis last and fatal resolve Louisville
Journal III
And We are extremely glad to believe
that not one of the traitors who attempt
ed the destruction of the Goverament
viii survive the liberties of their country
These viii exist untarnished when they
are dust and rottenness, and when their
memories will be accnrsed, and their
cause execrated by all who love liberty
and the happiness Of mankind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03
BILLIARDS

I HAVE JUST REC LIVED THEE FINE
ne~ Billiard Tables, BaIks's man nfacture. Wien
Phela1's eushtons, the latest Improvement They
srs now ready use, snd lovers OF Ibis attrnc.
tive game are iuvitsd 70 call aud try them a. the
e.. Nicholas Exchange. No. 50 Main rect.
jeEl-dSn 6. B. GRAMMER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03
To Builders.
SUNDRIGs.

> y II OhI z ..
~ Printers Ink.
IKE HAVE NOW ON HAND AN As6OBT-
w MENT Of News Ink, Book Ink, Black and
Colorsd Ink, which We will sell az reAso abe
rates. Il. 5. RUaTON 4 Co.
Flour.
600 BRLs. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR:
ZUO 100 sacks Flour, at No 30 Water street.
K. RUSTON 20.
Bran and Shipstuff. -
lust RECEIVED By RAiLRoAD AND
81 River, 100 sacks Bran and Shipstun. For
SAFE BY b. s. RUsTON CO.
Fire Crackers.
A SMALL LOT ON HAND. WHICH WE
n win sell st New York prices. ~
54ea B. 5 RUsTos CO.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03
Real Estate tor Sale.

I OTIS 2lI AND r1S og ZOE DONATIONS EN-
- lai gem nt.
3i14 3. lfs feet Of Lot q, Lowsr Enlargement.
l. e ano 10 Xix II, Eas cru Eniargp ment.
1 OTIS 2, and Q, blk IS, hasten Enlargement.
alf LIT 8. 10 abs ". blk Il, Ia tern Enla cement
Lots l0ai d IL, blk "A, EAST, m Enlargement.
80 LOIS 81, IL un IA, blk q, Bakers Ado
Lois a. II. Is, IL, 10, 81 and "a, blk 4, Bakers
Al. .F n - - f.
Let's and4 blk Q. 9Th Enlargement.
: ole II and is b kl7, 4ih Enlargement,
Los IL nd 10. Blk Is, 4 b knarRement.fs
Let's hzs6. o. 7, q, 8 10, hand IL, blk 2sstnek-
Wells En a-g N mt. ase.l,-s - aIs3s
Fractional Lot ., BLK Is, etotkwells Enlarge.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03

fractional 10, .. blk 81. slockwell's Enlarge
mont 84E@ A# Fe
Lot 70 bkso ramaseo. 2 = ~ Astss-
All o. blk 81 msacJ
10. IL "a 8 7. srpsnter's Place
10 Lo,s IA Steckwtirs Addition, an different
bl c4s. es-l Z Il 4.
Lps s. so. 81 By II feet, Lamasco.
l. ga Z, blk ., tIelcebt q. rg ment.
Jc2s Tw 40 u LIVtN 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-03
rSCAI,
UNsD STATES
ind STATES
TO Loan
THIB SERIES.
$4,000 900.

0y sutaoritps Secretary Of the Treasury
ns uadsrstsnsceuersI Subscriptions Agent
- we sale Of STATES Securities. offers to
.ne public the series Os Treasury Notes
oSspns seven aes-tenths Psr cent. interest
per snnum, In, the
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-29
DRAINING AIR FOR ROOTS OF PLANTS.

An experienced drainer asked permission
of a neighbor to allow him to cut drain
through piece of bottom land through
which only he had an outlet for his surplus
water The neighbor refused on the ground
that if the water were taken away from his
meadow land it would burn up in the heats
of summer. 1t ended in the other buying
the land and draining, and the result Of his
first years cropping paid for land and drain
ing.
This idea as to land suffering in the way
suggested, is not, perhaps, an uncommon
one, and it is well to have it understood
how draining really works in this respect,
and that we'll drained grounds are really
better supplied with available moisture in
the drycst weather than those which are
undrained
Soils have in various degrees the power
of retaining water Sands have the least
power in this respect. A compact loan
holds twice as much as sand stiff clay,
three times as much If a soil is supplied
with water beyond its power of retention,
as i'll long continued rains, the excess flows
off, if no obstruction exists 1t is left sat
urated to the extent of its capacity. When
this excess has passed away, it is in its
proper, sound condition, not wet solid un-
der foot and not liable to be poached by the
treading of cattle.
During the time that the soil is full of
water, as after long rain, the air is press
ed out, and then, as fast as the excess of
water flows out, fresh air flows in and fills
its place. All the intervening spaces be-
tween the particles of earth give circula-
tion to fresh air. And this makes the diff
crence between drained and undrained land.
If undralned the excess of water remains
and becomes stagnant, and poisonous to
many plants if drained, sweet fresh air,
as necessary TO cultivated plants as to man,
takes its place. But this air always con-
tain more or less watery vapor averaging
perhaps one per cent, but capable of hold
ing more, the more it is heated, so that it is
more charged with vapor in the hottest
drouth than in cooler weather When it is
suddenly cooled it gives up a portion of its
water to any other object it comes in con-
tact with. This we see illustrated very fa-
miliarly on the outside of a glass or pitcher
Of cold water i'll hot weather. The heated
air from outside comes III, charged with va
por, aud striking the cold surface is sud-
denly cooled, and deposits portion Of its
water which aCcumulateS there in great
drops of sweat The same process takes
place in the soil if the air be allowed to
pass freely into it. The hotter it is the
more moisture it contains; when this vapor
comes into contact with the cool soil below
the surface, it is condensed and deposited
there. That this deposit is sufficient to
make very material difference in the
quantity is attested by all who see the re-
,ultc of +boip Iobnrz N, I'd o,J ,,-oI
plowed land during our summer drouths
Their capacity for resisting the influence of
dry weather is proportioned to the freedom
with which the air is allowed acce SIS to the
subsOil.--Baltjm0re Sun.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-29
AaritMltural.
CULTIVATE A TASTE FOR HOEING.

The Genesee Farmer for June argues that
there are no weeds which the hoe will not
kill and no department of rural taste more
worthy of cultivation than a fondness for
the use of this important implement:
1t is great point gained when one be-
comes thoroughly convinced that weeds
can be killed. 1t seems strange that any
one should doubt it, and yet there is la
tent conviction in the minds of many, that
they spring up spontaneously out of the
soil, and that it is vain to hope to destroy
them Last spring when, as the phrase is,
! commenced to make my garden Dutch
George, who had been on the place for sew
eral years, asked me:
I" Do you expect to raise anything here Z"
Certainly" said, why not"
"Why, because the weeds will smother
everything We've tried it,"
" But | will kill them"
"You can't do it. We've tried"
81 will SOW and plant everything inrows
and hoe thoroughly, and we will see if the
weeds cannot be kept down"
He laughed outright. Till then he evil
IDENTIFY thought that | intended to kill them
in some new way, and he was much amused
at my verdancy in thinking that they could
be killed with the hoe.
"You can't do it," he said, we've tried.
The more you hoe the more they grow"
Well, confess, that had tough job.
The weeds came up by the million, but set
the Dutch women to work, and kept them
hoeing as long as the weeds showed them
selves. The dry weather was favorable,
and every hoeing told immensely. By fall
not sign of a weed was to be seen. | then
plOwed it, and this spring it was as mellow
and clean as could be desired True there
are some weeds this spring, but all who
saw the land last spring, admit that the
hoe has triumphed gloriously. On the other
side of the house there was piece of land
which | offered my foreman for a garden.
1t was beautifully located, and nice warm
soil, but he refused to take it, because it
was so full of weed seeds that nothing
could grow ! l planted it to beans and
hoed them thoroughly. Had a good crop,
and this spring the land is as clean as any
would sing the praises of the hoe. | like
to have it as sharp as razor. file mine
every time it becomes little dull. 1t is
astonishing how much easier it cuts off the
weeds. 1t is pleasure to use a sharp hoe,
and farmers should see to it that their sons
to say nothing of the other sex-have
good sharp hoes Create in them taste
for hoeing, and killing weeds. 1t will do
as much as any one thing to make good
farmers of them. Another thing Let the
handle be made smooth with sand-paper,
and then oil it, Linseed oil is the best, but
any king of oil or grease will do better than
nothing.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-29
PURE BUTTER.

The fresh sweet pastures of June, furnish
ing that abundance Of succuleLt feed which
new milch cows need to give rich milk in
abundance, makes this month pre-eminent-
ly the butter month. We present herewith
the views of a good butter maker expressed
in communication by II. A. H." which
has lain for some time on our table:
I" am very particular about thoroughly
scalding and summing my pans in hot wealth
er do not fill them more than half full and
skim after the milk thickens sufficiently so
that the cream will come off smooth with
out taking any milk with it, which, think,
is apt to make curdles in the butter, and
that Injuries the looks Of it, Churning
should be done every day, if sufficient cream
be obtained. If not the cream in the pot
should be thoroughly stirred whenever any
is added, and | add little salt, which GER
tainly is not bad idea. | design, when
churn to have the cream the right temper
ature, neither too warm nor too cold, SO as
to avoid putting in any warm or cold wa
ter, and as soon as it is gathered | take it
out and wash it in cold water until it is
thoroughly freed from buttermilk ; salt it
to my taste, and set it in a cool place until
the next morning, when | work it over
again until it presents firm and uniform
appearance. Last summer | worked nv
butter three times before packing At the
last working | add a small quantity more
of salt. After packing it smoothly sprin-
kle tablespoonful of loaf sugar and "a lit
tie salt over the top between every layer,
and apply on the top Of that a cloth pressed
down closely to keep the air from it during
the time that must intervene before the
packing of the next layer. After the jar or
firkin is well filled, put the cloth on the
top and apply another thicker one, and fill
up with salt packed tightly, and evenly
with the top of the jar; then lay on another
cloth to fit the top. | also put another one
over the jar and have it come over the
edge and paste it tight to the jar, then put
on board and weight Or another way :
Instead ofputting in salt take melted but
ter and turn in on the thin cloth even full
and lastly apply salt sprinkled over the
top before putting on the last cloth and
weight. Then again, l have had butter
keep well after packing thoroughly as l
have stated, to fill up the top of the jar
with strong brine, which should stand two
inches deep on the top without being filled
up with butter and it is necessary to put a
little saltpetre in the brine Any one,
whether he has very good place to keep
butter or not, if he attend to the strict OBJ
scrvance Of these rules, can have good but
ter and keep it for months, and that through
the hottest weather"-AnericaR A0ricuI-
turtSt
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-29
Gar0mare.
HARDWARE. CODDING Il Russell
HAVE

.HARDWARE. coDDlNG & Russell
To which additions are daily being made. which they
offer cheap for Cash. large assortment of
COOKING STOVES,
Among the many desirable and beautiful patterns the
CELEBRATED AMERICAN
This beautiful stove is unsurpassed for economy u
fuel is a perfect baker is the best COOK STOVE
the market Among Their heating Stoves may be found
great variety suitable for every place where 5
used.
STOVE PIPE AND SHEET IRON WORK.
Always on hand and made to order.
TINW ARE
large stock manufactured from the very best macra
and by experienced workmen. very fnl assortmsuto
IRON, MAILS AND STEEL,
At New York prices
HOUSE AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
TOOLS FOR THE Farmer,
Tools for the House Joiner and Carpenter-Tools fof
Backsmiths-Tools for everybody.
WINDOW SASH AND GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND
vARNIsHEs MACHINE OIL AND BENzoLE
KEROSENE OIL, LAMPS, WICKS AND CHINNEYH
BETTING, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
BRITANNIA AND PLATED WARE,
PSmps, Lead Pipe, Chain Pamps, JI'air
PapeS, GrtadSt0aeS aad FIXTURES,
KERO OSENE LIANT ERNS
JOB WORK done with dispatch. Lamps repaired
Fluid Lamps and Lanterns altered and fitted burn Ne
rosene.
Grain, Old Iron Casting and Wrought Scraps Copper,
Brass, Britannia, BeeswaX, Feathers and Rags tahth
exchange for goods
Highest price in cash paid for Sheep Pets and Fur,
RI- OUR GOODS have been purchased on the P'!
down system and will be sold for READY PAY.
JOHN A. CODDING, CoDnrrC : pI-SsFIL.
G. s. RUSSELL. NO'' - - -
TOwanda, March 10, 1853.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-29

Hen MANURE.-I will give you the meth
cd which have practiced for the last few
years. Take one bushel of hen manure, one
bushcl of ashes, one-fourth of bushel of
plaster mix it thoroughly together and ap-
ply one-third of handful to each hill. 1t
is very essential that the manure should be
thoroughly pulverized, and for this purpose
] usually place ii on the barn floor and let
it dry, if it is not already SO Place a thin
layer on portion Of the floor, take COM
mon fail and commence to thresh it until
very fine push this one side, take another
flooring, and proceed as before until you
have finished. have tried several meth,
DDS to crush the many Jumps that are in the
manure, but have found this the quickest
and easiest. My practice has been to ap.
ply tins to the young corn as soon as ii
shows itself above the ground, which gives
tia vigorous start