davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19
Generalities.

with steamer Lewiston, was exaggerated. The
Doats bulwarks were stove, but no other dam
age done. nor was any alarm felt.
Steamer Dean Richmond, while full of pas
sengers, ON Monday night, on the Hudson, took
tlre, and was in danger of being burned. She
was run ashore, and the fire eXtinguished.
Mrs Barry, an insane woman was burned to
death i'll Portland last week, by her clothes tax
ing tire.
Fire broke ouI about one O'Clock. Friday
morning IN the store OF Nickerson Il Co. West
Ilarbor, Boothbay, which was totally DESTROYED.
together with the dwellmg-houSc connected
stock Of groceries and ship chandlcrv. and
household furniture. Loss about twenty five
hundred. The house Of Mr.. McDOusal adioiu-
ing was slightly damaged The store and dwell
ing of I. j. Grove, East Iiarbor, was also on
fre at he same hour, hut was eXtingui,hei
vim slight damage.
woman recently brought a suit in the
Massachusetts supreme Court against the Mt
dleseX Horse Railroad Company Ia recover
compensation for injuries received while tras-
cling on their ears on the sabbath TN. comma.
ny defended on the ground that gong 10 .
SplrualSt> open air meeting on the sabbath,
rs was The ladY'> ease was not Il proper Use OF
the day. The Judge ruled, however That it Wa
and the woman recovered.
The body Of a man named Geo. H. Favor.
Wa found badly mmgIet in q cellar ia rroSi-
denct, H. l., ON "Wednesday hist. III hll h-rn
murdered, thrown in there AMI covered VIII
straw itr went from Lawrence. Mas. amt
was sash ana blind mlNrI An lil>hm-ln 100
bis employ, named Patrick pouly has he'd Ip
part, unknown ahi is probably the murderer.
Hon. Marcus n. L. Ianc. Judge Of tile Sup4-
ror Court Of Cumberland county died Zoo P1rr.
land sunday. of tNphod fever aged ~ wears.
la t.,ts sIv H. .r..
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19

Mr.. Greeley is about to start on Yves
tern tour. He will first 60 to Pittsburg,
and thence to Columbus, Cincinnati, Louis
vile. Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland
and Erie, returning home through the
mining region. The trip will occupy three
weeks.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19

Among the Democratic representatives
elected is DR.. J. c. Manson, OF Pittseld
who beats his radical competition by %
votes. The Doctor is a thorough Demo-
crat and an accomplished physician, be-
sides being one of the most popular gen.
tlemen in that county.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19


'''''' ,'''''' WV ~, ''''>, - ''' ~,
" ,,,l...
t..,..... ., v.,57,..u, Ill.,. w., ..r..l
-,
| Sticklaud of Ban rnr lrino~ suit AGAINST
the Whir for IN allcgrd assault upon hi
repulatiou. We relate elsewhere how tine
maruanimitv of Mr.. GrccnyiIlp Shaw per
mit5 rs to cscapr the wrath Dn come hl a
4weetly wor,led note from one ot his fanr
tauncrirs Well there's nothing Hike
these things 10 make the paper interest
ing.
....
the Portland Press IA oiugularly frank
| It says that its parry ~ undeniably feel
mo the corrupt influence ct Il protractrd
tenure of power and of uniform success
for a LONG series of wears" Thank vou.
The confession will do Won GOOD.
,..,, ,....,..,,
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19
Death by Lightning.

The Cherokee, Iowa, Leader gives an
account Of the sudden death by light
ming stroke OF NJ. II. lIolhrook, in that
town recently. Mr.. IL. was passing along
the street at the time The Leader says
The fatal bolt struck him on the back Of the
head, passing through his body and out at the
left heel killing him instantly. His hat was
torn. pantaloons ripped from his left leg and
the boot burst OPEN He was Immediately
picked up by McssrS. lierrirk. Jones and others
and conveyed 10 the empty building next east
of the Leader Office, and restorativcS applied,
but all to no avail, rs the shock was probably
severe enough to have killed fifty men, the hole
in the hard road where the lightning entered
the earth being nearly one nc in diameter.
Mr. IIolhrook was a Massachusetts
man, and married the daughter Of Mrs.
Jewctt Farwell, of Unity. The Masonic
brotherhood, of which Mr. H. was 4
member, treated his family with the ut
most kindness, securing the crops upon
the farm, and providing for all wants.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19

Senator Chandler told the people of Orange
New Jersey. not long ago, that he had looked
all over Detroit, and only found three Greeley
Republicans. Reports from Detroit however,
state that all three of them denied the soft i'm
parchment soon AS they got sober. Port
land Press.
The story is incomplete. Please let us
know what Chandler said when he got
sober
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1872.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
WILLIAM H. SIMPSON.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, 81. 90 year !;
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration Of the
year, $500.
inch of length in coiImn,) $l.25 for three weeks,
and % cents for each subsequent insertion. A frac-
ton OF square charged as a full one.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19

ADMINISTRATORS. EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published in the
Journal will please state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19

The logic employed by the Rockland
Free Press is something wonderful. For
instance it says
The old cider-mill paraled in the Belfast
Journal has irrigated Waldo and Knox counties
with its nauseating flood with good effect. 1t
disguised decent men and drove them to vote
the republican ticket.
That is one view of the case. But
when the Free Press comes to account for
the returns from Appleton, it sings diff
ferent tune. After stating that the DEM
ocratic majority is increased ten in that
town, it says: Mr.. Perham's vote suf-
fered reduction of dozen or more
probably on account of the cider law"
So it seems that these decent men were
driven in the opposite direction. After
all, doesn't the nauseating flood really
como from the columns of the Free Press ?
And now there comes II crumb of
comfort from Somerset County, where the
Democrats have elected one Senator, the
Judge of Probate, County Commissioner
and County Treasurer.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of
papers changed, must state the Post Office to which
the paper has been sent well as to which it is
to go.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19

Subscribers requested to take notice of the date
on the coored slips attached to the paper 1t is the
only form of receipt now used. For instance, Is
May H. means that the subscription is paid to that
date. When new payment is made, the date W i'll
receipt in full is sent with every paper. Subscribers
III arrears are requested to forward the sums due.
~ In sending money, state THE POST OFFICE
to which the paper is sent.-aa
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19

HS-S. NJ PETTENaILL & Co., 6 State St., Boston
and 81 Park Row, New York, are our authorized
Agents for procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements.
S1-S. S. NILES, No. fremont Street, 30 ston.
as- I. G. EVANS, 100 Washington Street, is
authorized agent for this paper.
R1- GEO. +. ROwELL & Co., 40 Park Row New
York will receive advertisements for this paper at
the lowest rates. Their orders will receive prompt
attention.
aS- HORACE DoDD, l21 Washington ST., Boston,
Is an authorized Agent Tor the Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-11
SlhcriHR Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER AND DECREE
- Of sale issued ont Of the Second judicial Dis
trict Court Of Montana Territory. in and for Deer
Lodge county. bearing date Of May 9TH. 1871, In my
hands and to me directed. In action In said Court
wherein Charles Murphy, ": b. Dance aud Granville
Stuart are Plaintiffs and Thomas Nichols, Richary
Barry, John Murphy aud J. b. Wilcox defendants,
IN favor Of sad plaintiffs and against sad defendants,
for the snm Of two thousand six hundred and forty
four and slOO dollars. DAMAGES and costs In the
Ut aftyeight and 70lOO dOllrs, and all further
cruing costs have levied upon aud will. Monday
June srt A. D. 1871 ut the hour ut IL o'clock N. Of
said day. at the front door Of the Court House In Deer
Lodge city, Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory,
sell ut public auction to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand the following described property
Wit That certain building called and known as the
French" Hotel stuatetl on lots numbered fourteen
(14l fifteen ms! and sixteen t1Gl in block number
twcnty-fonr In Deer Lodge city, Deer Lodge county,
Montana Territory, according to the official survey u
said town on fle In the cOantv Recorders Office in
aaid county, said lots fronting ninety go feet on c,
commonly known a. Main street, and extending back
one hundred and thirty 13N feet.
1872.
WESLEY W. JONES,
Sheriff of Deer Lodge COMFY NJ. T.
BY CHARLRs >. WARREN.
14a4w Under Sheriff
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-11
Sheriff. Sale.

DY VIRTUE or AN ORDER AND DECREE
ID Of sale Issued ont Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Montana Territory in and for Deer
Lodge county. bearing date Of May 9TH. 1879 and to
me directed and delivered IN an action In ead Court,
wherein Charles Murphy. w. b. Dance and Granville
Stuart-Murphy Co. are plaintiffs and J. NJ Bowes
X. W. Donnell. W. A. CLARK and s. E. Larsbie are
defendants, IN favor Of said plaintiffs and against said
the I'd day Of June. 4. b. 1871 ut the hour Of II
O'clock =. M Of said day, at the front door Of the
Court HOuse in Deer Lodge CITY, Deer Lodge county,
Montana Territory. sell at public auction, - the high
est and best bidder for cash In hand MI right title and
interest Ut defendants and to the following des
cribed property to-wt Lot number two III In block
number one ~ in what il known ~ CIagett 4 Dix
ems addition to the town Of Deer Lodge and Territory
Ut Montana said lot being so feet front Second
and running back south 100 feet to the alley.
together with that certain dwein. house situated
thereon.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of May. 1879.
WESLEY ". JONES.
Sheriff Of Deer Lodge county. N. +.
BY CHARLES 8. WARRIN.
14a4w Under Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-11
CORINNE RAILROAD.

The Railroad Committee yesterday received dis.
Patch from Nc Csass ssyins that The Csntr: p
float its bonds: and asking II citizens wished 70
consolidate with that Road aud build northward from
C0rinne. The committee replied on behalf Ut the
at ea,t for the Montana portion Of the road 70 that
we would Dc tree to connect with any road that gave
s most %sts.. A. .iS We were quite willing T.
that road wished 70 push ahead the work but
tLOugf! the matter Of consolidation had better be
LIFT 70 the future consideration Of the Dirscton-
GGSette. May 4th.
The above gives publicity to that which
ut the suggestion of those giving the infor.
nation. we RETAINED from stating last
week, THAT the Central fscidc Railroad
Company 10 the principal asking the right of
way for the Utah, Idaho and Montana rail.
road; and that X obtained. will immediate.
" begin the construction of the rad and
push It northward with Ill possibie celebrity.
This was at least understood 10 be the fact
In well informed circles. and in view of iss
offering the quickest railroad communica.
ton, and holding for Ill time the position
Of m important and adequate rOute, we
favored It over the narrow gauge, or. other
projected routes having 10 assured material
backing. II, ~ sta,ed, the Central d Civ
ito influence to, Nh Hollister, other infiu.
ences. readily suggsssiag -themselyss. win
join With Il, and Mr.. Clagett under the rs-
ply sent him. 10 left out in the Guild, with.
out even Z, vote Of bic own to cast for the
Helena aud Salt Lake Bill Il subjects That
bill to peril, vhen On Affirmative reply
could havs consolidated tho rival applicsn,s
and assured an immsdiaie road II right OF
way could Be occurred Corinns figures In
this matter simply = ths nearest. bese loca.
Ted. and most available potnt OF departurs.
The relstlos which Tie 0Alt Lake and 1Cojo.
rsdo mad-extending South q Tho ooulhs,
erD PAci0c-beap ~ this ,llDe, and !, the
probability Of Ultimate ncgthefn exiensSoo.
i the CanldiAn Pacific % built, VI submit
y Do fufthsf cOnsidesaej0n % H. 0aSStes.
and tuase tho, Jailgood Oom0itbee will soei
pgoper 70 modity ~ eiestsaslioas and matte,
~ tutsresas Il ~ eneft q bring bsoad
gauge roAn ven up u SNAKE river betoeo
llie present ysaS epdA %sy fas~ssq 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-11

had anything against Grant, but he did not like the
idea of the Government. The Philadelphia Convep-
ton must meet yet. Then the Democratic party must
act wisely. 1t was his opnon that the Liberal ticket
would be withdrawn IN September II the Democratic
party should nominate good ticket. But In the
meanwhile the Democratic party should do nothing,
1t might be turned against them when their nomi-
nations were made.
Stanley's elevator, Marshatown, Iowa, burned Nay
4; loss, $SOO. &C.,
Paris. May 4-The report Of the French Cosnc,
nqairng into the capitulation Of Sedan, which has
just been published censures Napoleon for ordering
the captustion without previously consulting the
Generals. The report bamcs WimpGen for taking
the c,,n,nand from Dacrot without having settled
plan although It praises Wimpfen for opposing the
capitulati0n
The Carlists have been defeated and routed In Spain
In nine hours battle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-11
mo. 7o.I
Application for Patent,

y. LAND OFFICE
....a. AxlHxA. n T., March lssh. is7a
NOI!CS y HEREBY GIVEN that Thomas stuart
and nexin Anderson, IL Deer Lodge County, N.
10y TIVE ~ ade spllcaei0o Tor naeent sudes the
81 oe July sth. 1870 for the following described tract
49, q placer milne: Tho northeast quarter Of the
quarter of section twenty -seveh In Town
ss ~, No: nossn g rang No containing
Tns sdolsSe .anh % ths.e psrm,ses are Edwin
=. l'v'nss Conrad Koan. William Williams and China
nis claim ic more fay described BY the notice and
eSe9a0 ~ y tais oe6eA copies cf whieA are csa
u as1 szb6 4 S W. ,rr.Ns,. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-11
CHANGING THE Day OF
ELECTION.

The dispatches state that 1.-THE bill fixing
the time Of holding the elections in Mon
tana and Idaho passed tho Senate yesterday "
We were not aware bill of this character
had been introduced, and have seen Wash.
ingt"n coupled with Idaho in previous men.
ton Of the bill for the latter Territory. BY
the act of Feb. ID, 1872 published in the
NEW NORTH. WEST supplement last week
the first Tuesday after the first Monday of
November. 1876, and every second year
thereafter. is designated rs the day Of cleo.
ton for Representatives and Delegates from
all The States and Territories. Mr.. Merritt.
Delegate from Idaho. desired to secure an
amendment Of the bill making il applicable
to Idaho this year, and if We rccollect right
two or three other Territories had secured
the change. Mr.. Cl"ge,t had been solicit.
ed to make al application for Montana to
be included, bu. had not asked it, In the
belief that this is probably tclegraphic
error, We await confirmation or contradic.
ton Of the report.
LATER-A dispatch received last evening
says 1.-THE President has approved the bill
regulating the election in Washington and
Idaho Territories. This is as we surmised.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-11
REOPEN EDi
First in the Burnt District!
E. T. HUSON & CO..
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In

WINES AND LIQUORS
Cix0rs and TObaccO!
MAIN STREET, DEER LODGE, MONTANA,
Have Just reopened In ThOrntOn's new building oppo-
site the Scott House.
- The finest brands always ON hand. Call and e.
anime the goods. IA
With many thanks for past favors, continuance of
the came Is respectfully solicited.
Deer Lodge March 8, 1871. 1fS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-11
1tl&graphif.

Reported for the "Nevv Northwest, -
II ". .. TELEGRAPH Co.'S. A. WILEY, OPERATOR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-11

We publish ia. day a we'll written letter
on Montana. published in the Philadelphia
Inquirer of April 22d, aud introduced hy
the following apprec,ative editorial notice :
- III another column of this mornings In.
quirer Gov. Potts. of Montana Territory.
acts forth In very concise and attractive
letter the leading advantages and character
istics Of that fertile section of the rapidly
developing West. Those who contemplate
settlement in fields and pastures new"
should read what Governor Potts has to saw
in connecti'n with the unexcelled climate
and the almost unparalleled resources Of
Montana. This Territory, from the highest
authority, bids fair to become in the verv
early future one Of the most prosperous and
attractive portions of the Western Cont.
nent All sources of wealth are contained
within Its boundaries. and only await. in
IT. mines, waters and soil. the aics 1T im,ni.
grafton. capital and enterprise. Governor
Potts y but one Of many reliable witnesses
who constantly testify to the advantages
which Montana offers to cmigrants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-11

THE Chicago Tribune publishes q sen.
sati"nal story that ex. Governor Burbank Of
Idaho is working up plot to reject Grant
at Fh''mtielDhia and nominate Morton. Let
% have peace. .3gt e5fae H .am II, -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-11
MR.. CAYANAUGH RETURN

Mr. Csvanaugh announces N to.days pa
per his intention to again enter the lists a.
= candidate for Delegate, and asks of the
democratic rank and die reversal Of the
action of last years Convention. II falls
like . thundesbolt amid the Territorial rs.
pirants, and II he stays In the field II will
completely upset much at the work already
done by candidates. That he has Q fOrmida.
be positive strength in Nontana, hos been
demonstrated too fully 10 Be questioned,
and it 10 = strength not alienaied by his de.
feat 10 Convention last year. But the Ga.
zeets shows fight: The Lsdepssdsss stood
against him last year, and tho Pioneer, nm.
der the editorship OF the gentleman who
presided q The Aissoula County Conven.
tion, i mot likely 70 support him. Ia this
status OF the Democratic papers he 10 with.
ont % organ, and has sn uphill road. Bot
Cavanaugh . indomitabls = he u irrepress.
ible. and does not lAck aaility 70 Organise
his strength. So, II this announcement
means what Il says, there WIN " lively
ruselinG h, tha Denocsaaic camp bsevsen
Tie nd - hsss q July.ag sH:aaam 4aiii.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-11
Investing Money.

investing money.
who wish to increase their income from funds already
Invested In other securities, We recommend Northarn
Pacific seven.thirties.
Bearing seven and threctenths q s1O) cold inssrr.s
ana secured ~ fret mortgage both thssRoad and
Land Grant Of great extent and value, thsy combine
"n'aa' Proatableness with unquestioosd ssseusssy.
The proossds q Oh aalss OF Land arc rooui.,a Ia bs
de'oted BY the Trustees Of the bondholde ~ Sink
ing Fund to the purchase and CANCELLATION a ts a,st
mortgage bonds. or temporarily to the payment Of In
seress thereon, II necessary. This provision Vim make
the Railroad Company itself constant and heavy
purchaser Of it own securities IN the open market
from the time the road completed until the bosds
MATURE OF all are bought In. The effect Of this will
naturally be steady rise In the value Of the bonds
The Northern Pacific Railroad Compsuy now Offer,
for sale and settlement about Two Million Acrss Of it,
Lands in Minnesota, and many Thousand Acres are
already takon and applied for. Thus the immense
landed estate Of the Company begins at ones TO b.
available s, . ..
AN marketable stock and bonds win b received tby
express Or osherwiso It current prices, In exchange
for Northern Psciac soyenthirties without expense
to the investor. Pamphlets aud full information vii,
be furnished on application. '@en
JAY COOKE & Co.,
PHILADELPHIA, New York AND
WAsHIxaToN,
Fsno"eia! Agsnts Northern Pacific Railroad
.a.uaa Company. ... ss
:, For sale BY Banks and Bankers generally. IA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-11

NAPOLEON MAYETT,
SUCCESSOR TO X c. HANCOCK.
Has opened meat market adjoining Emessou Cos.
~ Fsesh and choice meats every day IA
Patronage respectfully solicited. Az expect to
establish custom BY selling good meats NJ reasonable
figures, customers will And Il to their advantage to
give me q CALL
l40 3m NAPOLEON NAYETT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-11
New To-Day.

NJ Il AT M A R TX T. II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-11

The Times says The noan,nst,..c I. .,,.~....
imm.s.. rs..,.s s .he coavs.si's fa''srs In iss
ysr /. . on.s.,on .,, Da' whether can b Fensied
cratic National Convention win dsc,as ''e De~o-
nomination Of Greeley and Brown, but 1t Oh. same
tune expresses the opinion that Adams and Trumbull
woad have been better. rserving it, right in case Of
Denocsas'c nomination, to support the strongest
ns I candidate Whoever it may be.
me Enquirer says the platform 10 splendid and the
ticket strong. and believes that tho D.mocr.c, ,,,,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-11

Passenger over the Central and Union
Pacific report both the roads in splendid
sce es,. !sme' Heavy rains u day
Mormon, was struck by lightning yestertiav
while standing in the door Of his Dwelling
and instantly killed.
There vas eth another considerable fall
district Il i ssid 10 bs the most Dro.
trscted aud severe winter for MANY vears in
that section.
Judge o. r. Strickland OF the Sunrerne
Court of Utah l. acting for this District in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-25
Sheep Eating Their Wool.

INSTANCES of sheep eating their own
wool are quite common, especially dur
ing the latter part of the winter and
early spring. Some have thought the
cause resulted from the presence of small
parasites-as minute as the red spider of
some Towering plants-which produce an
irritation, and to allay this the sheep ac
quired the habit of biting its own skin,
and thereby eating its own wool. 1t is
generally believed, however, that the
habit is analogous to that of hens eating
their own feathers, and of the abnormal
appetite of COWS for old bones, wooden
rags, etc, and is caused By an exhaustion
OF the phosphate in the soil. Old pas
lures and fields that have been long crop.
ped, are deficient in these elements, hence
the absence of them in the feed, and con
sequent want of them by the animals. AS
a preventive, mix small quantity of
bone meal with corn meal, and give Them
an occasional feed. Sulphur, also, has
been found to be a preventive of the
habit, and many farmers keep their stock
constantly supplied with it. 1t no doubt
assists in giving healthy tone to the sys-
tem.-Md5ae Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-25
How to Leave the Wheat Fields.

There is difference of opinion among
good farmers rs to whether the wheat
field should be rolled before or after drill
ing in the sod. There is no doubt that
rolling, if the ground be dry enough,
either before or after sowing, is as impor-
tant and beneficial an operation as har-
rowing. 1t crushes the Jumps, compacts
the soil and smooths the surface. Those
who favor rolling after sowing contend
that by thus smoothing the surface the
water passes off flat land more rapidly in
the winter and spring, and that ice will
not form over the wheat to smother it.
This is undoubtedly true on fiat land, but
where it is rolling the drill ridges serve as
great protection to wheat, and the water
passes off readily enough.
So rs TO the time of rolling the wheat
field the grower must be governed by cir.
eumstanees. Water standing still is
great enemy to the wheat crop. If the
soil holds it drainage is needed before the
crop can be made certain. Underdrain-
age is best, but in the absence of this a
great deal can be accomplished by Judi.
cious surface drainage Surface bitches
are barriers to the reaping which
no good farmer likes TO have in his aeld,
but In many cases they must be endured.
However the drain may be made Of such