davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

The Mankato Union calls attention
to the fact that Governor Austin's ma
jority, two years ago, was only 1,649,
and that change of less than one
thousand votes would defeat him. It
adds: eff therefore the Republican,
OF the State desire campaign With
tho united strength Of the party
against the Democracy, wise policy
would suggest the nomination Of some
one disentaugled from the quarrels of
the past year,"
The Wabasha Ec' aid says "Govero-
or Austin could not poll oue-half tho
Republican strength" of Wsb.sha
county, and believes that "his re.nomi.
nation would be the signal for vide.
spread dissatisfaction in a large part Of
the State"
Says the Litobfield Republican -
"We do not want Governor Austin to
be re-nominated. There ore plenty Of
other men who would DO vii ling to be
sacrificed and who would ell the Office
more creditably, and more Satisfactorily.
especially to tho people Of the North.
west. The people of the northwest
portion Of the State want a Governor
that will not veto every bill which lead,
to the development Of the frontier
The people demand another Govern.
or, and we hope a change may be
made"
The Minneapolis Evening Ne,o.
THINKS the response to the St. Paul
Press feeler on the denomination Of
Governor Austin twill not be 20 fat.
terlng to tho Governors vanity u b.
had anticipated" After rav;.vin.
some Of bis acts, it ldas: "Hi,
trump card, on which he mainly r.lie,
tor a denomination, is t,ae veto Of tn,
land grab of last Water. We should
think more Of thu if We could be con
'lneed that p, acted purely from priu
c'p'e' and mot from motives Of expedi
enoy' When a Governor does an 20
OF tbs kind on the ground Of expedt
eo>sy, We ma, rightfully question tn
} entire rectitude Of bis motives in rcla
ton to all other acts.".
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
BRAINE1D, June 4. 1871

BRA1xERD, June 4, 1871.
EDITOR JouRNAL.-I visited Loon
Lake, twenty miles east of here, near
which pl,ee some two hundred feet Of
the Northern Paei6c's track has sunk.
The road-brd il sixtsen teet under Va.
ter: The Construction Company are
At work trying to gil up the swamp, but
trains cannot run for twenty days yet.
There are two other places between here
and Mud River which will, I think, 90
down in the same way. The balance
OF the road is in good condition.
The bridge across the Grow Wing
River has been flushed, and the grad.
ing done as far weet ~ Leaf Lake.
Mr.. J. a. Reno, Asst. Chief Enei.
neer Of the Dakota Division, returned
on Friday. He has been ,s far west ~
the Missouri. The survey Is far bette.
than WAS expected. His party il still
there, and two more are to be organic.
ed from Dakota the last Of this month.
Iron for tho extension Of the St. P.
Il P. r. r. from Sank Rapids to Brain.
erd, has arrived at the junction.
Brainerd grows little. Many pre-
dict two thousand Inhabitants within
tso years.
I do think that St. Cloud will be ,
much better place for merchandising
than any other above St. Paul. You
will see it increase At great rate wher
the Sank Valley road is finished.
Mr.. L,ndsley, Asst. Chief Enginee,
Of the N. P. r. r. Co., will return
from New York the first If July.
ENOTS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

GEN SHERMAN declares that 10 will
never be a candidate tor the Presidency;
that if nominated by either party, he
would peremptorily decline and even
if unanimously elected, would decline
70 serve. Like all other good men, it
TO be supposed Ithat Gen. Sherman
desires the reelection Of President
Grant. -.. p:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

A REGATTA on Cannon Lake, nea,
Faribault, on last Thursday, between
the Minnesota Club, of St. Paul, and
the university Club Of Raribault, re.
suited in victory for the former. An
accident to tie Faribaah clubs boat
may have affected the result. Bishor
Whipple entertained the entire party
at bis house after the regatt., furnish.
Ing q bountifal repast, followed by (,
pleasant evening.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

- AT a meeting Of Stockholders Of
the First Division Of the ST. Paul and
Pacific Railroad company (st, Cloud
and st. Paul Branch,) held in St.
Paul on Tuesday, tho following Board
Of Directors vas chosen: @@%s
L. Willmar, London. - @@A@'. 49, ,~v
j.. Gregory Smith, St. Adams, Vt. =
II. D. Rice, Augusta, Maine.
Chas. B. Wright, Philadelphia.
Vim. G. Aoorhesd, i" ;1.ys.s.sss... -
T. 3. Campbsll, 81. Paul. E....
George !. Bsslss; Ct. Raek sss a..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

THIS BOND Il issued 10 accordance with the pro
visions Of an Act Of Congress entitled "An At te
authorize the refunding Of tho National Debit" aP
proved July IL, 1915 amended by an Act approved
January TO- and is redeemaOle ut she pleasure
th.: United States after the first day Ut May A. d
1881, in Coin OF the standard vs4uo of the United
Con from the day Vi the date hereof at the rate O.
FIVE PER CENTUM per annum, payable quarterly
On the first Jay Of Febra Try, May, August and No
vember, in .ach year. Tie principal and Interest
are exempt from the payment Of all Taxes or Duie.
of the Un.ed stat T. as we'll from taxation in an,
form, by Or under State, municipal local author
ity.
WA1R1Na1oN, .............
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
Book Agents Attention,

DOVA n StlCS ACC6mClOIl'
FIRST CLASS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
r. ID a .
About Ere Missouri. Our National Capital; the
Hall OF Representatives; At tie W hite House; In
the Treasury, and Among the 0rsenbacks.
" R T. A ID ...:
Through 70 the Pacific From New York to Chicago
Chicago to Han Francisco California Industries
A Brsakfase With the Sea Lions Back to Chicago.
=; "'.,.f'... R r A ID.
Two Ioatss to the Indies-Eastward by suez Canal,
westward by Pacific Railroad; month it Ksnsas.
Read the New Book,
GARnERED sHEAVEs
GARNERED 1HEAVEB !
BY Albert d. Richa rdson.
Beautifully illustrated with splendid engravings, to
which = added BiograPhocal Sketch Of the author
BY Mr.. Richardson. splsndid book, and a chance
TO make money never offered before. We wish &C.
tive and efficient agents in every town, and offer
Inducements For terms, circulars &C., address
UNION PUBLISHING CO.,
. 4sv134w Chicago. Ill.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

a Tar Official canvass of the vote on
tho bond bill, gives 9,29s for, and 21,-
s.494 against, beng majority Of 1906
10 opposition to the bill. Which il
very vel! done. %'::@ - 80
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

Tar Officers and directors Of the
Milwaukee aud St. Paul railroad A..
rived In Sc. Paul, on Tuesday.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

California has sent 70 the govern
meot : car Of specie containing $1l,-
100000. .:.: g., =. -. :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
FOR SALE.

: The above lands will be sold very cheap,
and on very favorable terms. Parties
wishing either or all tho pieces. will please
address the undersigned, stating the terms
desired ....~
Apply to .,:.> @sP.L L. GREGORY, ~.
Railroad Land Office. 81. Cloud.
Orr TAB *2 CALVIN r. HOW,
28-tf Box 22lb. New York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

-Mantorville has an old lady, sc
years Of age, who last week "qu,lted a
quilt alone" She ought certainly to
be old enough By this time to know
how.
Judge Hauscom, Of St Peter, was
Frustrated BY sun.stroko --.--- Andrew
Holm, S~ede, vas drowned while
bathing in the river near St Peter
------P. Wariug, Of Browo county,
fol- from . raft and was dro sned 10
the Minnesota river. So says the St.
Peter Tribune.
Airs Sophia Hecht, near Faribault,
fell sud fractured her left thigh bone
. flash Of lightning very deity took
= pair Of shoes off tho feet Of Mrs. D.
Woodmsu and Mr.. Swinton is lying
very low from tho effects of . sun.
ssroke-as We learn from the Faribaul,
Republican.
Tho Duluth Tribune reports the
drowning Of two men at that place,
james Sebupp, latsly Of Pittsburg,
and Christianseu, Of the Schooner Ely ;
$50 -. 4 drunken man shot himself
through tho hand, and bystande.
named Springfield through the leg
and Asa Tyler, yard.mas.er, had his
lett hand, 20 badly crushed between
the bumpers Of two oars that the ampu-
tation Of ono finger was necessary ;
aud that is all,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
FROM BRAINIRD..

sinking Of the n. p. R. IL. Trock~0en.
eral Railroad 1tems-Ine Future Of
ht. Cloud.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

A LONDON diapatch Of tho 9th states
that snow fell In Yorkshire that morn.
ing. Ugh!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
N oTI0E.-U. 8. LAND OFFICE,

~ St. Cloud, Mnn., Nay -, 1871
Complaint been entered At thisodes BY JoAa
foechms1n against Joseph vssrka0f Sae ahandoe-
Ing hts HOMESTEAD Entry No. -S0e9, daesd Oct
range 3d. 10 Morrison county. Minnesota With view
tho cancellation Of said entry the sa parties ars
DAY or JULY 1871, ct II o'clock IN IL iorenoon.
70 respond and furnish testimony ooaessne said ~.
legged abandonment. -. !.
"A. GILMAN, lseietse.
june 1stl 1.O. MCCLURE. 1sesivsT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

"A tail of miss,y-Th, e,ook,ail.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
North Star Iron Works,
HARRISON, CoRT0n 1 CO.,

Manufacturers Of Steam Engines an,
Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Flourin,
Mill, Building Columns, Window Caps an
Sills. Hot Air Furnaces, Water Wheels, So.
10. r..
All kind Of repairing and fob work dom
promptly and in the best manner.
The FIGURING and Grist Mill department
will be under the superintendent Of Mr.
0. A. PRAY. And the Saw Mill work vii
be under the charge Of Mr.. ELIAS CONNER
which will enable tho proprietors to fur
nish all the latest improved Mill Maohiner!
and guarantee entire satisfaction.
Between Raiload Bridge and Pscif'
Mills.
~ Minneapolis, Nov. 2eth, 1870. Wins
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

IT 10 officially announced from St.
Petersburg that crops Of all kinds 10
tho Empire promise an excellent vi,h.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

| 090k A MONTH. Horse AID Carriage fur
pOAO nished. .Expeases paid. H. shaw, Alfred
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J.G. FREEMAN. PEA Ps.ls. ;t II MI
AGENTS.! Read This.

\AT 4. ~ IL. PAX AOhAA b SALARY
w OF SO per week anu 81 eDseS. OF allow .
large csmasslon, ~ sell Oul Lew and wonderful in
ventlons. AQdrsss II. "0gaer d: 10. Axrshxl, Mich
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

(p1l\ OOLLA iA4 DAY FOR ALL with
| sW1O Stencil ToVls. Address A. E. GRAHAM, Spring
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

%, 900 year to experienced Salesmen. Steady
emp.oym Mt J. n. Case, Dansing, Mich.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Ar xD1DzsD 70 TN 11ARl1 In 1H1 sun o. j

nzz..r | FUNDED LOAN OF 1881 | s PER CENT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-18

Moss ON MEADows.-G Korn, of New Lon
don. CT. writes the American Farmers In
stttute Club, that = Kidding pastures or
meadows OF moss mears nOthIn- more than
: ngrhening the growth Of grass Every
meadow, every pa-ture, L. a battlefield where
plants OF different kinds are fighting for
their chance. supply your friends with
what they want freely, and they will over
power its concurrents without further as>is-
ttnce. The washing down by rain from
hlly. stony pastur, of soluable mineral takes
subsistence from the pltnts we desire u en-
cOurlga Spread rich soil, guauO. wood
shes upon d peaty, swam!y turf, where YOU
never before saw white clover or useful
zra-ses, ard suddenly they viii IN Ike their
appearance without even being ,wn. They
ave been there before, waiting only for d
~e ter chance; but You could not see them,
TOR taev were overrun hy cJarseT plants, md
powerie-s by starvation Supply your pas
tu Is wiJha good cr5ice of plant toJd-iresh,
rjcl sJIl mixed with wO0d-ashes compost,
aarl. ui.at soil. guano, kaiIsalJO, sOutble
900 -paates LIT ID IA have q light top
Ire sing every spring. better than he Wy
i1eIr once. a14 ae'D them before they are
ru5Irelv w Tu out, as this is the cheaper way
R'tI ide washing contains many useful m
cred eur-, and ligaii m3aure@ also Lime
wtrr 81 it. bit u-. jess f r only killing moss
p s-..r helps mostly the clover. 1T you can
j. : aT,-d n..re, hsul the wash-1own ON any
god soil lrou. the lower part 81 your pasture
y and By gain 10 the top, and thIuly -p-eta
it ov r. the grts- and ID You are able give "A
.uu.chIur " straw, hru- wood salt hay
.urluE winter I'd ea,lY spring MIl-bInL,
even 100 summer time, shows useful eff c's-
preventing Jre blowing off perhaps, OF the
Moisture aud car5onic acId by trc winds ,
and wv l9-s oi pasture alt.rn te.y mulcnct
while the cattle are kept of, produce q go.
deal more Of food taan the same area rut
yer the whole season with as many Lead d
tnlm1ls.' Another correspondent, writing
o. m - in meedows, says re best ap. l,atIor
/ g. plaster. - Tnere are he 4 Ide {. - ku 5Ii,
IN our pasture where moth NJ but moss grew
/ few years ago. which are now covered thicE
with white clover. Nothing bat plenty o
plaster mas been usei to effect this change
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-18

WHAT IS THE EFFECT OF FOOD ON THE Wool
The character OF the food has much to dc
Dot only in the production of good sneep and
lambs, but also IN the production OF good
wool, A leading object in raising wool
SHOULD be to keep the staple even through
! it, entire length, and this can be done only
/ by feeding regularly both IN quantity and
quality, lf sneep nave been fed upon sweet
nutritious hay, with OCCASIONAL feeds Of grain
and roots and then followed for many weeks
on hay Of a poor quality, and the roots and
grain denied them, an IN quality in the
wool Will be produced, the upper part Of the
staple w'li be light, and the Lover part
much thicker; IN his case tie top part Of
the WOO will break IN working 1t up. s.
10 is impossible t. produce good wool in
pastures a1ounding OILY in c arse wild
z asses. Good breed sheep should never be
turned upon such land-, for Whatever tie
care OF 'reedIng may be, the carsencss OF
the Ted viii produce inferior wool
Ia common with N tnv Other animals
including man himselt-thera is always ex
udIng rom the SKIN of the sheep an oily
substance called yolk. or gum, e-ucaliy de-
signed by nature 10 protect the animal from
too muca moisture AT 1 to soften the wool
fms oil erbly supplied by old saeep and
those fed on meadow hay OF other coarse
iDlutEs dNu : III IC dUuIuduJ III vigorous
and well ted sheep. TINS Is an important
secretion and can only be supplied by gen
erous keeping and proper care. II these are
lacking, the secretIOns will not take place in
sufficient quantity, and sheep, lambs and
Wool VIII be seriously afected especially is
TINS the case when sudden changes occur
from good to bad feed. Great care, however,
should be observed, that not too much OF
rs oil is eXuded as 1t then wastes the pow
er Of the sheep, and becomes expensive to
manufacturer u re rOve it.
Wool Is composed Of the best flesh pOr-
ducing substances found in the vegetable
!dom. TIE animal has no power To
change tie character of those substances,
and the composition OF the same kind of
grass Is materially varied by the soil upon
W ich It Is grown. Hence the character OF
the soil has much 70 do with modifying the
character OF the wool.
10 mas long been known that wool raised
upon calcare,us OF IImy soils is harsh, and
dry. whIlr that raised upon arglldceDu5 or
rlayty soils, Is colt AMI mellow cultivation
sill materially modify this tact.
We may learn rom these facts that the
iOOd Of the 5 reep mDdItee the character Ot
the wool, and that We cannot have good WOOL
from poor ed sheep. The higher the type
u saeep the higher must be the character Of
wool. We cannot escape this law. 1t We
ave poor feed we shall have poor, hight
1aeccs If good feed, large animals, large
lambs good wool and generous quantity. -
N r. Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-18

4 writer Of the Rural NelC- Yorker says Of
A N.w-Yurk law: Nv nat blessing thI~
cattle law! Some poor men kicked agalns
rs vio emily but they dill NO harm. Tue
roadsdes are now meadow-lands OF corn
Ii Ids. or municipalities, or hIwer beds |
rave been swinging the scvthe this forenoon
m the public highway There are no elder
pushes nor Canada thlstles scedin along the
road fence-curners- Why not? Because the
persistent detollation by the use Of the farm
er' -cythe has destroyed them and heavy
crop Of timothy, redt p, and clover is now
ut IN place. And 1t Is refreshing TO rid,
,llng the-e country roads, and lnhale the
-weet IT .grance OF the nrW-mOwp hay. II
has wroug hit re- olutiun N the way Of nd
ny roads. lC used t. be the cOstOm to call
nut all the men and tc tm- a TOtd dlstrlc'
I liter rn-pantIug or hOeIug, and tear ~
| the r5adeides with plpw, and scrape the
DIRT into the center OF the 81 Get. | am glad
{ - notice that slnc- tue cIttle law took fleet,
abpmluahlc practice Is b,.InS abandoned
/ II W do they keep the roads IN repair? II
Til you. Ia almost every good district here
abouts there IS an excellent gravel ted. |
me IS louud, the ba places IN the street are
1 filled with gravel. II there is no such bed
stone hammers have gone into use, and thu
har boulders Of the fields are broken up ant
uaulei on to the road, and then covere Wit
little earth Flowing and scrapng ar
,hs,lete The roadside grass is too beautiful
aud valuable The roads are better ant
really cos less to keep in repair. The road
ned Is not dis urbed from year to year, an
grows harder and hrmer There are iewe
ruts, ie mud. better drainage less washing
md consequently less wear OF teams an
wagons Dressings on the road law OF tn
Safe Of New York -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-18
9oetru.
From the @ alaxy.
Mine

safe by the freight hear the winds blow,
Out Of the window ar Wild wastes OF snow;
Here as l sit by the freight alone
See the drifts glitter, and hear the winds moan,
Children's fair faces look IN through the night,
One and another the pale and the bright;
Dear 10 my soul while it lives viii they be,
But when they called " Mother" they did not cal
met
One fell asleep on the fields OF the West
A soldiers blue jacket wrapped over his breast.
No more those dark eve VIII brighten for me-
Never again thar keen smile shall see,
Never be cIasped in the arms Of my boy,
Yet II he mine beyond death 10 destroy,
Mine IN the love that knows future nor past
Mine while the pulses Of tenderness last
Living or dying, my child he VIII be,
But when he called " Mother'r he dIl not cail me
one wears a sha tow across her fair brow,
But the shallow is brighter than sunbeam- are now
Her brilliant face softens her roses grow pale,
IN the glow gifts whiteness-her new bridal veil.
My Iovelic-t baby God keep thee as pure,
While thy lips and thy love shall together endure,
As the first hour held thee asleep in my arms,
Serene IN the halo Of babyhood'7 charms.
God send thee sweet children to stand al thy knee
Who, when they say q" Mother shall say it to thee.
Two little faces with slittering hair
All the long daytime hang over my chair;
Faces watched over morning and night.
Eyes that once blessed me with deepest delight,
Voices ID Il thrilled 70 the depths Of my SOUL
shake u with longing- / cannot con troll.
Oh, if those dear lives should fIlter ana fail,
The veins 81 my heart at their sources would quail
Life would ior-ake me. though death should forgot;
All that have on their being is set.
Dearer than living or loving can be-
Yet when they ctII Mother" thew do not call me.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-18

LEAvEs-In a short time the frosts, aided
by rains and winds, will have scattered
bountiful supply of leaves over woodlands.
These leaves can be made to do excellent ser
vice on the farm. They should be carefully
raked together in heaps, and dra N to the
homestead, where a shed or some place can
be found in which they may be stored away
They may be hauled in hay-rack by wetv-
ing in me corn-stalks between the stakes.
close enough to prevent them falling through
large bdrn-basket is convenient thing 20
load them with, and it will be surprising
how many loads IN " be gathered from an
acre of woodland They make very excel
lent he'd for hogs, being to some extent the
bed provided for them by nature. For sows
with Young pigs, they are the best bed that
can be procured as there is no danger, when
they are used. of the young pigs getting en-
tangled IN the bedding and crushed. As a
source Of manure they arc valuable they
rot easily and have good fertillzing qualities
Elm and oak leaves contain a large portion
of 20 ash, and leai-mould, or the tecOmposed
leaves make a valuable addition to the soil
of flower gardens. or for potting plants.
Where manure is scarce aud where is il
not ?-Ietves should be the first resource
whereby an increase may he made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-18

CLUB-FoOT ~ CABBAGE. This disease i
eau ed by the attack OF the Aathomyia Bras
sica. an insect that Looks ike a com non 1y
It disDOsites It's eggs IN the root Of the vpung
cabbage and they hatch in about two day..
" en- the gruhs beg n TO bore mo the hear
Of the root, and produce the diseased cnndi
tion known as cllb-toot, in which the whole
vitality Of the plant seems to be devoted t.
the enlargement of the root, the growth
above ground being almost entirely check, q
The only remedy or preventive Of disease
in which we tave much confidence is t.
plant every year on fresh land, to avoid suc
manure as cor taIns dec4yng vegetable mat
ter of "A sort to attract the fy.
The ms ct in the larvae state nav live IL
the decaying stumps of cabha- es ;. nj II ruJa-
bsga turnrps. As these are often. almo~
always, found in the refuse Of hOg-pens,
idea has arisen that hog IN tnure is cause %
the disease. Probably no hog manure from
which there vegetables were entirely abseu
would give the least injurious effect Indeed
we are in the habit OF using this manur,
freely on our cabbage ground, and had n.
bad effect from il, probably because, as on
main crops have always been free from t.
disease, we have thrown none Ut the larva
into tie pens
o OR soil 10 plant any of the Jrassie
tribe (cabbages, ruta- 'ag's, &c. } in the sd m
grouuu Two yetrs In succession IS certain &
produce cuh-fUOt. Sometimes IN plaptIn.
a field adjoining the one on which We gre.
cabhags OF ruta-bagas the prev Gus year, tn
next year tue new crop will lap over
little on the old ground, and every plan
thus encrOIchIng l. sure to he more Or leS
clubSed, while we never have a case on fresl
land no matter what manure we use.
Il is, after all, a puzzing question to de
eide why should ay that IL free to .
where 1t likes 90 only to ca5hages that ar
growing on land on which they were produce
last year, while avoiding those IN an adjoiu
ing row on fresh land We may supp,-
that some excremenEItIOus discharge IrUr
the roots OF the cabbage make the grnun
more attractive u the fly, but il would B.
only supposItlon, and we may as we
accept TIE fact without reason until SOM
thing Is really known ahout it.
Mr. Henderson thinks the disease is ker
away BY lime in the i'll but as the lime i
soil To which he refers Is not line at all. bu
carbonate of lime IA she form Of she'll
whic1 are as inert stOnt S and as active
newly--laked lime seems To have no remedl.
eff G.. we must dIubC ,he ,undnses Of hl
reasoning. Practically little trouble nee
be antIcit ated from ella b-ioot If care is take
not to plant on the same around Cwp veal
in succe-sIon-on TIE same soils IL Is uece,
sary u plant only once IN three years-an
no manure Is u>ed containing stalks
iab5age or ruta-baga refuse. If these PR