davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
SOUTHERN AND WHsTsna MANurAc

SOUTHERN AND WEsTEna MANUFAo-
TURING NEws-The Langley Manufac-
turing Co, of Langley s. g.. was organ
lied IN March, 1870, taking the property
of the Kalmin Mill Co., with all the i'm
.provements made. by them when they fail
ed for want Of means to complete and put
in operation the cotton, mill which they
projected. The Langley Manufacturing
Co, have completed the dam and factory
ibuildingand put in the water q t 9 wheels 9 and n
'sp 'spindlss, supplying 500 ioaas.sd wsay'
lliip shirtings and drills, TEs.i msshiaesy
MAS @ mostly furnished by The Lowell ina,
chine shop, and is now running very sue
,,cessfuliy, turning Of about IA; 600 Yardse
q i;s vssy ercegsas iagsiclsl of s6estalgs aao
drills per day, asas compare IN qualify
lt6stk yge sksds6n .Hsadsi ARplsbn sn7A
,X94Atld 4 4.4!: Stfiigs and 0rii1tVs9 ;Ebp
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

organized forthwith:
"In our humble opinion, there is no
hope for the redemption of our poor pun
dered and degraded State, unless a large
number of the honest men of both races
who have heretofore acted with the Re-
publican party, and submitted to the die
tation of its shameless and mercenary lead
ers can be found with patriotism and man
illness enough to declare themselves free
from the shackles of the party as organ
lied and governed in this State, and reor-
ganize it in the interest Of honesty and
good government. We believe that large
number of that party do feel the disgrace
which has been put upon them by the
base and shameless conduct Of 80 many Of
those whom they have elevated to high
position, and that they sincerely desire to
wipe out this disgrace and to secure thor
ough change in our State government. a
party thus reformed and reorganized could
and would secure the hearty and earnest
cooperation of every honest man IN the
State. Let those men, then, who prom
ised us such reform in 1870, go about it in
some such practicable and sensible way as
this, unmindful Of, and unawed by the
crack of the party Lash. and new era
will dawn upon oHr State, and new hopes
b. given to those whose love and devotion
to their native soil now causes them to
hang their heads in gloomy dependency;
The Republican party has entire control
q the State, and viii be held responsible
for its government. Let those of the par
F, therefore, who desire to atone for the
past, and who are unwilling to surrender
Ihe State to the ruthless hands which now
rule and ruin it, take measures to arrest
lhe tide which is sweeping everything to
destruction. and place themselves in po.
sition to receive the support, and merit
the we'll done, OF host Of good men. who
will cooperate with them without any
hope or expectation Of iqdgeships or ether
offices Of trust and honor. By oil thatis
sacred and dear to every native and adopt
ed son Of Carolina, we make tins earnest
appeal to honest and true Republicans"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

7uo uIUTTu; ANA VIC VIII
selves. Keep the thieWng carpet -baggers
from among us-restore the State govern
ments throughout the South to the con-
troll of the pcople-withdraw Federal in
:terlerence with our local afiairs-repeal the
inlamous and unconstitutional Ku Klux
laws-treat us as equals under the Fede-
raj Constitution, and entitled to all the
rights and privileges enjoyed by the peo-
pie of the North and West, and in mar
vellously short time we shall recover from
the losses and disasters brought on US by
the. war and by Congressional reconstruc.
Chronicle & Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

{ Hon. Niles G. Parker, State treasurer.
lis building a fine. stable in The rearsof he
new dwelling son Assembly i street Co.
lslm6ias
! And q 81 z. 81 This offiee lis hot q funds G
and tls inmates Of tho, : Innat sysnpp
ara on d fhe yerg;sEof sfarss % the he
ssso3, ,6CQ appra priatsa i6oEs sse easss;
Eshsr S not sssat i tta ttha sssasafg sFhss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
-. 90
Piedmont and female viii sure a @ So

xfzoot
male and female win sss ss g g
In fs-or Of Piedmont Arlington, woo SI
while tb rates Of insurance for male Brooklyn fraction
cheaper than the established other first class Companies yet the
the rates the Piedmont Arlington to nothing Of
I that s sr @ s aB9
the third annual and annually thereafter
patrons Of our Company impression them for
than they would h have pay in e other I aonp mot
have been in our opinion incomplete had not
We endsavo to obtain public patronage by the activity Of
our Agents the @ & % o0apnay s oe
if'asMSslsf assaisd assam eAs' ~
!. e. 1s se s s essPs
] so I Ts ssf Agents. on I Iii plans h
other Competing letter
vice Of Eisur Wright and other experienced actaare
inviting the closest scrutiny with the Brooklyn
Rissses terms ~
an ny :ss has spa passed the rigid Inspection a.a sf
Others and working successfully with Northern agents at
but the regular moderate pa Agents To
offer Southern Company which Will insure n
the principal panuaA when DUE not reQag yu 10 let yo'u e Jay
sitares Of policies death violation the law Of hestate
the United s.ae from n9npaymen of premiums
v edP s s sds
be tbs value without restriction tot to territory
Company f organized the State OF New
York their to New 4ork and
fifty around under penalty of forfeiture Charter for violation OF law
appreheuded the danger OF destruction Cala
and Companies at Chicago
hut also class
territory laws That the New York feel this est
by the efforts OF their different
ops removed allow their ysst rapidly accrulng
capital advantage rates interest," and greater
who can only tie city and VICINITY has so tar detsatef
all fnanc and every dollar paid them must be take
from impoverished country to be invested less safely and at @
ndrenauoe benefit of ta section which and haray
whose hordes of armed are
hunting best citizens insulting and fobbng m
innocent females and creating "a reign Of terror unknown in the modem
history nations and BY the heroes and most
cruel barbarians Of the dark ages i
We do not mean the Northern Insurance Companies this
state impute suferngsto their but they oeeo
section azayays and astonsour conqueo an
and good why people should
expected and ignore noble Southern
of our uine people, daily dispensing the destitute widows and
% nbans ms the sacred fund entratedto to their keeping
The Piedmont Arlington with Of about 81 pay
inc annually $4,000 widows and ftherless of South Carolina
alone. ~ .,or -,
We will article with the endorsement OF South Carolna
most Gallant the first beneficiary Of the
State of the who received the generous hos
uty nng kindness Of the people of Virginia In the late
ole can be the feelings humanity to forget
psopte ignore enterprise OF her fail preference to ibis
- 80 LEAPHART &,RANsOM,
II = 80; 80 Il General Agents.
April = atrGAe lhm ,t hM
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
a; II tsf6e snt gneet tint az Cooper:
;Instifnta News i I 81 81 be; b OF the;
iqth Ssars iisosi til OF his-

! 3;
Eigth sEenat ifsoi 6course,0 his
sss
lyse z t,;,s Az. z.
moro
..sa 4 s;;issIsa Sss5s5 aonStf
ans
~. shsrs ssafi mon ffpd
s "A M fsi,es aud I'M
schss,a lTJnifs soyern.nent not
Mi mi fsf, sno. .SfseeT
ss. MT e4ns s.s:sstfsn u from, the
49, the RadicaT rule
Fact II ssS,,f,5,.Sssgyus
IN "a t..,,r Fsssf sSaHss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
lnaispan, coIoreds e.ho odists.

| And now the white Methodists up in
New York are charged with stealing the
negro Church from the Colored Metho.
dists-and werhaye no doubt thee is more
truth than poetry in the accusation, fol
although these Yankees talk love and phi
forithe negro up North with or
equal fervor as do theearpet- -baggersdowr
in South Carolina, yet there, as well al
here, every time they havean opportunity
to swindle the poor pegro, they take par.
ticularcare to do it. The N. Y. World
Of the 10th. says:
At the meeting Of the New. York Am.
can Methodist Conference at Zion Church
Yesterday the following preamble and res
olution was offered by Rev. ]. b. Thomas
Whereas, The property known as the
! African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
Of Newark, and owned by that society has
gone into the hands of the white Netho'
Dist Episcopal Church, and we consider
the way ia which the said church came
| into their possession unfair and unchris'
tianlike in a great religious body.
Resolved, That they have no legal, mo:
raj, or Christian right to The same, ane
that the conference take the necessary steps
| to have the matter thoroughly investlga'
| ted. and publish to the world the n.ogu'
larity Of the said church.
From the remarks made duriag the verJ
| lively discussion which followed, IL ap
peared the colored people Of Newark raisee
e considerable sum to build tho schatch.iI
question, and when partially completed j
Tas vested in 'ths African Zion Church
but was seized. .by the Sheriff for 9 debt Q
/ $500 and then passed into the hands Q
/ Dr. w. A.iLofd; who vested il in ,,th'
i hands of the Central y thoaiat Episeopa
/, Churca,. The colored people, claim tha
! the church was worth SIC, 900 whenseixe.
for the, snail dabt. .of $500 The. sneaker
bsiisyed m ihaE m M adiFssa atagsi Fad d been zaksnS
i tSs, ,isaSssE M M 9hss w lsssa Y s!5..1 =: !.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

cndltlOl.
rand we charge aAosy of their Peoplc3and
leaders who hayf fheart and intelligence,
to make no delayA Adisabusing their minds
Of thoughts 80 dreadful in their tendency,
To fail 50 to do, isto Be guilty Of . grey J;
Gus sin of omissiSh. NeaobeyT,5i.s fsratd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
Kerosene Oil

! TUsr received Six Barrels Best KERo-
~ SEINE OIL, at 30 cts. per gallon
! Cash by five gallons, or more, at As cts.
per gallon. tMARKERT &CLISBY. Z
;, Mar 20 tt 18 :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
Boston g gomh hsrci iletin.
Cincikna0

~ !, e ~ ~. I -
TIE names Of LS
Cha 4 ralac AdS;
ward vSt.Y rolniasl
suitab i and ;likel 4
Ecinnati ticket. ln5
EandS ma h out .as ! ! man, y !,
feren ncst:s seemsa3
|;eit tlhler efsthal11 wolAass
Presto dent oF
thmk They could bg3
IN Judge DavlB slS, ,a#
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
z, 1872

~ e, ~ Ss advantages and
y: y. III h bienser manufac-
l l1S sas;na csS mile +. .thsf sS having lost one
dam The repairs osJ excss9sa 9z9.goo, ~
tore 10y alsc9nlagslasrsS a as
of staStinga g l li = !oeaaSy Az IL
other an.slpfhlsss 81 4hs narI, .nls
company have iolMasssneis y, s.e, of wtta ar
and are how con- ayll .soine =. snS II
sbssuiiIls III sane " Pisai Eal
Stock M ~, alacs a.y grlling y sS. ::
Sis$5060 sAs!n y 4 9. Langley q
Go, 81 New hass sses, 4 contr9 slgs inlg
I6 ne 4; psaSss ~ ~
iplsagsnf: iIinii % Z nii Il q q
'AitEsn and Il diseatl5 stas S. g. Railroad,
leading grom Aiken5& 4 fGa.i which
latter.pIace IS aboE ed t seiles distant x.
Boston G omfnssei letin.- Z Z -: q !. sii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
Good Advice.

): Of the present duty of the nation at
large towards the South we shall here say
tbut,a word. The best service that can be
r4ndered to the Southern peonle. politically
~ y iatFthpJ;s a.Ei;s gt..gs sE91al
La, s,;oF 14..e !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
senspiclous as ever
fprthe frstsplace On,

est question in re-
sissd by the World.
81 the Missouri case
E; the Catholics
sofpolitical strength.
lktter Of Gov, Pal
aor. of the Cincinnati
something to the
asiey. Somehow or.
~ ass o,ciate the two,
sey for President and
sS' 81 York lelegpatio
|Mr., Greeley; and the
81, will hayesa good
from all parts
kindly, anGniany Of.
;;of Mr.. Greeley. If
znyass will be about
have taken place in
|mination would kin
! enthusiasm in the
) the new party a
! his name should be
selecting q standard.
- ~, r..S. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
TO THE
Planters of EdgeieId.

TIME subscriber wishes to present to
i the Planters of Edgetield FER
TILIZER, the analysis of which will
prove it worthy of the name which it
bears.
Early Ripener Soluble Phosphate.
ANALYSIS:
Organic and volatile matter, capa-
bleof producing 3.177 ammonia, 44.s57
Inorganic earthly matter..........:.... 2.O27
Bone Phosphate of Lime, rendered 49,.
soluble ..,::.,.,:u.i.,"..... l0.Z2o
Bone Phosphate OF Lime, unde-
composed .........""."... ......". 1O.134
It is said by one of the most distip-
guished Chemists in this Static, that '' In
Ammoniated and Soluble Phosphoric
Acid, no Fertilizer equals the Early Ri
p' I have smalTTlot of this excellent Fer.
tilizer on hand, and will be able to fill
orders at three days notice.
Send in your ORDERS. Give the Early
Ripener "a place in the picture" and la
ment that you were not earlier advised.
j. A. C. JONES, Agent.
Pine House, April 8 I'm 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
J. A lAA'@WoRD! A WORD T.:
Times are Hard, and Goods must be
Sold Low to meet the wants of -. -
the:- p People. !Assss 81 .sssss's
GREAT REDvcTIoN.N The PRICE OF. DRUGS, &c

~ t...aa a.a !:
HAVE the pleasure of informing the public my patrons that
Stock full Of First Glass and Genuine
have this day reduced all to the lowest possible rates
selves Stock Of Drugs, Medicines Chemicals, Paints
Oils, Varnish Glass, Fancy Articles Toilets
judge Of my Prices - - ~ E H. ss
full line of Groceries always hand such - =
Coffee Sugar, Tea, syrup, Mvlasses sgs-5:
Sardlnes, CrackersJeHle Canned FRUITS
Maccaroni, Cheese, Z. f5sts.S5 ~. -
Flour, Meal Gfs, Bacon, i. sas1ies49.
And all other articles usually kept Grocery
And nowiaa for..-.. ~ -
assat. sss1, Gin, RUM, Wine, AAe, Porter,
lie track and think that lovers good lauirs VIII
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

n II q l.
han nIyum5uIl and
's are brought :for-
the press as
compose the Gin
He Gases the one,
! the eothere is'p!aced
.! !siySti uted that
SEgss good Vice.
and many people
I. tn IfN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

Bearin that thing
Genuine Medicines. reduced prices and keep veil
When you sick send Sanders Drug Store for your Medicines
PRESCRIPTIONS FAMILY RECEIPTS carefully compounded by
DR. Sanders in person, at moderate cost
The Ladies invited ca and my ock of Hair Bn
Combs Pmades Coogn Extracts, and many other articles
household value
W. A. SANDERS.
Sanders Drug will be EVERY ARTICLE sold
other Drug House. and great many articles sold e Al
at reduced prices
KER O Sc ME OIL,
Pure Bright and Beautiful so per gallon. Five gallons AZ
cents.
April 8. If Is v. a. SANDERS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

- ~ isre
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

xs- Dodson sHs his friohds seem de-
tcrmined to givelnm the title OF Doctor.
His butcher, baker; and al1tho rest DO So
but they put the DIR. after his name IN
stead of before IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

r They tell of farmer in Kentucky
WHO ia 40 lazy TINT when he went to hoe
corn ho worked 30 slowly that the shade
of his broad-brimmed hat killed the
1,ianfa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

@-A dead man being found at La
Crosse, Wisconsin,, with seven stabs Ill
his back, the coroner's jury brought in u
verdict of "prollable murder" a very
,,,,t;ar, ;nr,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

r A wretched husband in st. Paul
adyertises for the recovery Of his wife,
"a tatil woman with gray eyes, and a
small babie Just beginnin' to wauk," who
has been appropriated by "a taul pok
markt fsller with red hare." "a $
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

9s- A very antortunato MlssoarlaI nn1
vent to mask ball do@ino aaneea and seSns nai
y proposed an slegSaIsnh ggI he Gh,sn @
tS his horror thH the lady was his wife
Those dealing il hair reviewers, plaster
aud poultices would do well 10 call a' LIE
house.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

------ . - t7.:iT ---sf.r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

~ ss.st.s:f'i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13

MEMPHIS, Sept. 2--FIoUr-XX So 20
az. Corn and oats steacy and unchanged
in every respect. Bacon firm at yesterdays
figures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13
TOP.DREsS The WHEAT.

| However hot may be the controversy, as
to whether surface or deep manuIing i:
best, the prudent farmer will prepare in
| season to top dress his wheat in the au-
tumn. 1t may not re practicable TO give
all his wheat fields liberal supply of barn
yard manure, nor even one entire field, but
If his management has been good he will
have enough well rotted manure in store to
enrich the poorer spotS Of the fields he
sows after spring grain. Argument and
fine theories are needless to convince the
practical farmer of the wisdom of apply
ing this top-dressing. Every look be
casts at the field after the wheat is I'D until
it is cut, convinces him If the efficiency and
profit Of the msnuring. In bad wheat sea-
sons the manure is doubly profitable. 1t
gives large, strong and healthy growth In
the fall; 1t protects from spring heaviDg
when the frost is coming out of the ground,
and it urges the plant to vigorous growth
early in the spring, causing it TO ripen early.
thus escaping the weevil. Nor are the good
results of such top-dressng confined to the
wheat crop. If clover follows the wheat,
that will be heavier on the manured ground
than elsewhere; the growth for hay and seed
will pay better than that on the unmanured
POI SiOAio' MS DOdNs SIONlu VI ClOfCT icT-
tilizes the soil, both by its roots and by the
manure made when it is consumed by stock,
and thus the fertility OF the soil is increased.
The land is 10 better condition when it is
broken again for grain crop, and of course
will yield more. In brief, the good effect of
top dressing the wheat reaches through a
series of succeeding crops, and is long step
in the direction of high farming.
1t may pay, probably does IN many in
stances, to purchase commercial fertilizers
for wheat, but the cheapest and most eff
Gent manure is tat made 10 the farm
barn-yard, and by the farmers own stock.
A large quantity OF good manure can not be
made without the aid oflarge crops, and to at
tain these it may sometimes be necessary to
purchase manures to start with, but we
hardly believe the practice can yet be
adopted as rule in this country.-AmsricGn
Rural Home.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13

The following are the cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations are
received hourly, and are always accessible
10 the public: $3.50 =
| fLIvERPooL, Sept. ~, 1880 Cotton
heavy. Middling uplands 1On1O.d; Or
leans 103d. Sales to-day 10000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. u, 1:30.-Cotton
tending downward. Middling uplands 1Od;
Orleans 104N10Sd. Sales to-day 5000
bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. II. 1O:15.-Market
weak. Futures weak. Ordinary 1910;
good ordinary 1919; low middling. 20ic; mid
ding Il &C; Alabama 21sc; Orleans 81 &c;
Texas 22c. January delivery 1896; Feb
ruary Zoe. -, ~.
NEW YORK, Sept. II, 11:eO.-Market
dull and lower. Futures weak. Ordinary
1910; good ordinary 19c; low middling
2O4c; middling ale; Alabama 212c; Or
leans Zl4c; Texas 213c. September de-
livery !Ssc; October lSsc; January 10 s.
l6c; February 19Ic; March 20sc.
NEW YORK, sept, II, l2:15.-Market
quiet. Futures steady. Ordinary uplands
1916 good ordinary Ice; low middliDg
20tc; middling 21c; Alabama q &c; Orleans
2l4c; Texas 212c. September delivery
1850; October Is 1890; November 1896;
December 18 l3-l6c; January 1910; Feb
ruary 19sc; March 2Osc. - = n
LIVERPOOL, Sept. II, 5:00.-Cotton un-
changed; Middling uplands 9s610d; Or
leans lO4d. Sales to-day 5000 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. IL, 2:00.-Market
weak. Futures weak December delivery
1870; January le3c.
NEW YORK, Sept. i2, 8:SO.-Market
irregular. futures weak, Ordinary
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The Memphis cry is anything to beat
the dust" rain even.
Work has commenced on the Masonic
Temple at Memphis.
Work on the Paducah and Memphis
railroad is rapidly progressing.
Several inland towns in this State have
been, and others win be, circused.
w. w. Woodruff has been elected presi-
dent of the Knoxville Board Of Trade.
1t is thought the Memphis Exposition
viii bring to that city 100000 people and
500, 900. +.
Bolivar the 25th inst, is to have grand
John Brown, Frank Cheatham and Lam
don Haynes barbecue.
Work on the Mississippi Central rail-
road from Jackson, Tennessee, to Cairo,
was begun last week.
Recently at Messy creek, Jefferson
county, Horace Meek died OF lock Jaw
caused by sticking nail in his foot.
AT Stegalrs Landing, RoaDe county, has
been organized club called "Patrons of
HGs6andry:" it may be farmers club.
The Memphis appeal s eaks of the
independently" congressional candidate
andrew kellar, as "the little commoner."
convention to nominate a Democratic
candidate for Floster from the counties of
Montgomery and Stewart, Is 10 meet at
Oakwood, Oct. 1.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13
FARM AND GARDEN.
IMPORTANCE OF A LOCAL KNOwL,
EDGE DE FARMIRa


A writer in the RuraI World yerv cor
rectly Gays our agricultural books and d.
pers are OF great use to us; net that we
could not do without them-as We once
did-but they are not the ALTAR from it.
This is in consequence ofthe variety Of soil
and climate. Each locality has somewhat
TO differ from the rest, not only in the same
neighborhood or farm, but the same field
even. The difference is sometimes SO great
In the same field that it amounts to a con-
trast, as we often see elevated land eompos-
ed Of drift-sand, gravel and clay-while
the bottom land adjoining is rich alluvia
brought from distance. Now the trest
ment IN these two cases must be entirely
different. So we have veins of clay, or
sand and gravel; these in the same fsld (or
wherever found) demand different treat
men, though, as we all know, they do not
generally get it. And SO of the seasons; if
short and cold, different effects result from
that of long, warm season. Much snow
or little makes a difference; so the early
and late frosts; abundance or lack of rain;
natural drainage or obstinate subsoiE and
the kind and quality Of soil formed from
tie rock and other immediate influences.
These and many more are the reasons why
the same treatment win not do; there must
be special management; the immediate
local wants must be supplied; we must be
governed by them. Directed first by gen.
eral principles, we must come down and
finish with local requirements.
1t is for this reason that each man must
depend upon bis own experience. He
must experiment, and profit By this. If he
does not he will not succeed, no more
than the productions peculiar to one eli
mate will thrive in another. It comes down |
then to our local personal knowledge; zee
have got to work it out, and work it our
selves-experiment, observe, and thus gain |
the knowledge, the science of the locality, |
instead Of the science of each farm and |
fell.
1t VIII be seen here how much farmers
can help one another, those Of & locality,
the whole being like one great farm, and
the various work of each will be a lesson to
the rest, as if done by them. There can
nothing be more profitable perhaps than this
In the whole range of farming-farmers of
the same locality helping one another.