davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-05


tried IT, know that it cured them; those who have
not know that il cures their neibors and friends,
ani all snoY that what it does once 1t does always
that i. fills through any G..Iit or neglected
is composition. We have thousands upon thoji-
sands OF certificates of their remarkable cures OF te
following complaints, but such cures ale known in
every ncghboriiOod, and We need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in al climates;
containing neither calomel any delcteriols drug,
they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable
no harm arise from their use in any quantity.
They operate ~ their powerful influence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it
into healthy action-remove the distinctions of the
stomach. bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action 70 health and
by correcting, wherever they exist such derange-
mcnts the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given n the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
I;Us rapidly cure:-
For E,yspe,,si.s or Kn:igesticn, EIstiess-
r;cs.. E.:sn-llor and L:,.s Of Appetite. they
ach and restore Its healthy tone and action.
For Eirsr Complaint and its various symp-
Banni:ice or Green S!cines-, Bilious
Cn;ic and Billions Fcvcrs, they should be ju-
di ~ taken FOR each case, to correct the diseased
action remove the distractions which cause it.
- For Efy=eItory Or ESisarr.sEsss, but one mild
dose Is generally required.
For Esheur,ati.n,, Cont, Gravel. s'aIpis
tafic0 OF siie s2c:s-t, f'.siE, i., t:ss side.
EB:s:k and Roins, they should be continuously
tasen as required to change the diseased action of
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For 1S-1I,sy and lsrcpsicai Swc.IinSs they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro-
duce the effect of 4 drastic purge.
For Suppression I l.r,e dose should be taken
ds it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the SYSTEM Hence it is often adj
vanta"cous where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that dose
of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and rcnoyatin5 effect on the digeS-
tive apparatus.
Dr.. y. G. AVER & CO., Practical Che0siS
LOWELL. Mass, U. s. 4.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-05
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,

Such as French and English Merinces, Pop.
Inns, Alpacas, De LANES, plain and figured
Shawls, &c. ard also large stock of Notions,
such as Gloves, Mitts. Hosiery, Embroidered
Collars and Cuffs. and general Assortment
Of Dress Trimmings.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-05
DIR. RAILWAYS
PERFECT RUMGATjVE PILLS,

perfectly tastel.ss, elegantly coated with gum
purge regulate, purify, CLEANSE an strengthen. Raj
Liver, Bowels. kidneys, Bladder Nervous Diseases,
Headache, Constipation, Cosfivcncss Indigestion,
Dyspe sia, Blionsncss bilious Fever, naamnaiion Of
the Bowels Piles and all arrangements 6fe Inter- al Wis
Warranted effect positive Purify VegSta-
be. containing mercury, minerals, cclcternis drugs
Deserve the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders Of the Digestive Organs:
Coasiiaaa, Inward FILES Fuil.e.s CT TIE Head
Acitty of the Stomach. Nausea. IIearbrn. Disgust Food,
Eullncss Weight in the Stomach Sorr sinking
futterine the Pit Of the Stomach Swimming Head
Hurried and n Breathing. Fut;ering Heart Choking
Suiocstn Sensations when in irg Posture. p-n--s
Vision Dots Webs before h. Sight Fever sni Dali Pain
the Had, Deficiency Of Formulation. i.~n-. OF the Skin
sod Eyes pan In the Side Chest Lts aad udl-a r uhas Of
Heat furn.n. Ia tie flesh.
A few doses Of RADTAY's Pills will free th- sTs-
TEN from all the ah0ve named inrer>. Price *
per hox. SOLD By DRUGGISTS.
READ FALSE AND TRUE Send one Litter
stamp to EADWAY & Co, No. Fl Maiden lane New
York. Information worth thousands wi! ls you.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-05
Manh9ad: Haw lest, How ResioFe,
<E=yy.z, Just published. neg edition Of
Sl&G5ES Hr. Cuiyerwelr's !eIebr atet,


out niediciBc) OF SrEEIhT0.EHEA, or Semi-
nal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Loses.
iAPoTENcY, Mental and Physical lncapacity,
Impedimoats 20 rriagc. etc. CoxsUAp
TION, EPILEPsT, and FRS, induced by self
indulgence or sexual e,stravaganec
4Sss" Price, in a sealed envelope. only 6 cts
The celebrated author. in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences Of sef-abusc may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of the knife !;
pointing out mode of cure at once simple,
certain, and eiiectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cLeaply, privately
and rad caiy.
BSg~ This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth ard every man u the land
Sent, under seal, in n plain envelope. to
acy address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents,
or two post stamps.
Also. DR. Culyerwelrs " Marriage Guide, "
price % cents.
Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. c. si.INE & CO.,
Post Office Box 4,5S6. III Dowery, n.
ian22 '13
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-05
Flour! i! Flour :!

THE undersigned begs leave to inform he
i public that he has purchased the GRIST
MILL, in Milford township. recently owned
by Jacob Lemon. and, having remodcled and
otherwise improved the same. is now pre-
pared to accommodate all who may favor him
with their patronage.
Wheat Flour and Sifiei Corn Meal al
ways Cn hand and for sale, who;e-
sale and Retail.
Also, Shorts, Bran, Mip-s'vf and Hep
For ,Saie.
Flour and Feed will be delivered to farni-
lies if desired. His wagon will visit Mifflin
Patterson and Pcrrysvlle three times week.
Persons needing -four or feed. can leave
their OF lers at The Store OF John Eika in
Vi iin, OF at Pencils Store in Patterson,
or addressing a note to Box 35, Patterson
Post Office.
GR.iIE or All KINDS FOUGHT At
NiKEEP PRICES.
II III HAWN
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-05

A meteorological hybrid-The autum-
nal Equine Ok.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-05
NORTHWARD.

Railway Will run as f0lowS:
NORTHWARD.
MAIL TRAiE leaves Baltimore ........ $50 q n
leaves Harrisburg I:2j p n
leaves "iiiiamsport.... 6:i5 In
arrives at Elmira.......-l0:30 p NJ
CIN TT EXP. leaves Baitimore........ $40 y IT,
arrives at Harrisburg 1920 D M
FAST LINE leaves Baltimore l:l5 IN
leaves Harrisburg ........ 4:59 p N
arrives at Wiliamsport S:35 D N
NoRrRN Ex leaves Baltimore..... -. 1880 D m
arrives at Harrisburg. 2:20 a N
NIAGARA Ex leaves Baltimore-.... 7:40 m
leaves Harrisburg 1880 IN
leaves Willlamsport..... 2:20 p IN
leaves Elmira............. $50 D III
arrives at Canandagua. 800 IN
ERIE Mail leaves Harrisb'g ......... 4:25 n
leaves Sunbury............ $3.50 n m
leaves Wiliiamsport...... $40 m
leaves Elmira p m
arrives at Canandaigua $3.50 m
SOUTHWARK.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Elmira ... ......... $50 a m
leaves Williamsport...... 9:15 a m
leaves Harrisburg. 2:05 m
arrives at BALTIMORE. 6:3O M
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg. $50 a m
arrives at BALTIMORE. S:45 a m
ERIE ExrR's leaves Sunbury ........... $40 m
arrives at Harrisburg. .. 11:3O a N
ERIE MAIL leaves Canandaigua...... 2:45 m
leaves Elmira. $50 M
leaves Williamsport......11 m
leaves Sunbury ........... 1880 a m
arrives at Harrisburg. 2:45 n
PACIFIC Elk. south leaves Harrsbg l0:40 m
arrives a: BALTIMORE. 500 IN
CINCIN'I Ex. leaves Harrisburg $500. 1910 III
arrives at BALTIMORE 2:l5 m
NIAGARA Elk leaves Canandaigua....1l:30 m
leaves Elmira........ 49,. 2:20 p m
leaves Williamsport.... G:10 N
arrives at Harrisburg. ..10:l5 n
BAL. Acc. leaves Harrisburg ......... 500 a m
arrives at Baltimore ...-12:l5 a IN
Mail Train north and SOUTH Fast Line
north, Pacific Express south, Erie Express |
south, and Baltimore Accommodation south, |
Niagara Express north and south. Northern |
Expres, north and Cincinnati Express south |
daily except Sunday.
Erie Mail north to Williamsport, Cincinna-
ii Express north ard Fast Line south lea7e
daily.
Erie Mail south, daily except Monday -
Erie Mail south connects at Harrisburg with
Fast Line south for Baltimore
Niagara Express south connects at Harris
burg with Cincinnati Express south for Bal
timore.
Erie Express south connects at Harrisburg
with Pacific Express south for Baltimore.
Erie Mail north connects at Wiliamsport
daily except Sundays, for Elmira, Canandai-
qua, Rochester, Buffalo and Suspension
Bridge.
For further information apply at the Ticket
Office in the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
ALFRED Il. FlSKE.
General Superintendent.
Harrisburg, Oct. 20, 1872.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-05
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY,
WINTER TIME TABLE.
Through and Direct Route to Washing
ton, Baltimore, Eimira, Erie,
Buffalo. Rochester and
Niagara Falls.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCT. 2Sth
~ 1872. the trains on the Northcra Central
Railway will run as follows:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-05

ia Handbills for public sales printed or
short notice at the SENTINEL OFFICE.
All kinds Of Job Work neatly executed.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-05
for 0TntS-i';2, Taps etc.
'E.lf..SP CT E2 Years Growth
CUrSs: by EadXyay's EcsclvSa.t.

HrvERLY. Ms.s., July 4, SD.
ns. II have hid Oysrs Tuaior the
bowels an iie lhor. hsn for
thing t eadsd but roihisg helI~d
rcsyen aai :honyt wouii but had
I. IL esc,rs had suffered for twelve took SIX bettlas
of ths i-ssea anl box CT Railways Pills,
ties Of Relief; there tu 10
st and sel better, smarter, and ;h=n have
twelve II,
bou=l ;r.in write this you fer the
Ctlrrs. You sai pGssa 1t If yoa ehoo.e. =
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-05

Every Day an Increase in Flcch
and Weight Is Seen and foic.
the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop Of the SiRSAPARILLIAN rESG!--
ENT communicates through tho Hood, Sweat. Jrine,
and other fluids and uicca OF the system ;ls v.or Of ~
material. Scror,la, Syphilis Consumption G.ndu.,r
Gissass, Uce's ia tho Threat, Mouth Tu-e- -. l.,
=: ..! o:..sr -: 4 Tx system, S,=s E.e-
S.rumous Discharges from The Ears and the worst
forms OF Skin diseases, Erurtcns Fever Sores Se-d
Head Ring Worm, Salt I:hcu Erys:pchs Ac;r, Glac1
Spots Worms in the tlssh. IumOrs, Cancers III t.s
Womb, and all weakening and ainful discharges. Night
Svezis Loss az Sperm. and All wastes OF the life priucl
pie, within the curative Of this woue of Mod
ern Chemistry. and few DAYS will prove to sly
person ung it for ether Of these fJ.n.3 Of disease
potent power to cure them.
y the patient, daily beconing reduced by tie vs,tes
cefds in arrsting these wastes. and Mrs Tie
ma.cri, uiade from healthy biood-ard this tia
SARSAPARILLlAN will and does secure.
Not Oaly does the SA SAasarAriLLiAS RKsoLvHy- cratI
ell amyn remei,lLgeuts III the eIfs CT c..o:c Sc.:
loIs Constitutions: I'D Skin cseas.s lut It is L.,
positive cure for
kidney & Esla:iGc- Cs,nSic;ssis,
Urinary. and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes Drorsy
S:ppa-c cf Water Incontincrce cf Urine Erisht. D.
ease Albumnu-ia and in all wtre there brict
sIos'ancesiixe the vite OF an trea, lie white
tlS. iher. Is morbid, dark bilious appearances. and
Tte hSre-dts. deposits. and when f..-e s prckug.
t'E; scus1ioa whcl ,.ssiEs water, anA pain III tic
Small o. the 5ac.. aad .iC: Il: Ions. Price, .I.o1
w 20 81 6 " and
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-05
sH,ss.faifaa:.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of a Laxative
Perhaps no ono meii-

Perhaps no ono medi-
cine is so universally ro-
quired by everybody -
q cathartic, nor was ever
any before SO UNIVERSAL
Iy adopted into use, il
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purSaiive
Pa1. The obvious rcS-
son is, that il is n more re-
liable ard far more efiee-
tual remedy than any
- r.rlxA-.. .xrt,D h....
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-05
D r Y G o o u S, ,

Embracing all the materials for men, women
and childrea's ware, including Hats and Caps.
Boots and Shoes, together with q large stock
of Muslins, Sheetings Drillings, Tickings, Oil
Cloths, Mattings, &c.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-05
THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS
IS AT
PENNELL'S CHEAP STORE
IN PATTERSON, Pa.

'SN3 l,rgest and best assortment to bt
1 found in Patterson. Thankful ION the
libera; patronage heretofore received from
the public, would respectfully announce
that have just opened very large stock oil
Goods well suite to the trade. Ny stock
consists of full assortment of inc and staple
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-05

STIoNG AND FURE RICH BIJOoD-ITCGEAs :.
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAH SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SEC UREC To ILL.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-05

A FINE assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres,
n Vestings, &c., just received and for sale
by s. B. LOUDON,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-02-05
DR.. RADWAY7@
SARSAPARIllIA IAN RESOI VFNT

HAS MADE THE GoJr ASTONISHING CIrREr:
SO QUICK 50 RAPID ARE TIE CEANG!i
THE BODY CSDENGCES. UNDER TIE -
TLUENCE 0F THIS 1ECLY WoEDEcF L
MEDICINE. THAT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
How to Dress a sheep.


| saw an article in the Rural World of
June 7th, taken from London magazine,
instructing its country readers how to dress
sheep. Now | do not propose to con.
denim their plan Of dressing sheep, but to
give the readers Of your valuable paper our
plan, which we think is better than theirs.
First, kill the animal in the most APPROX.
ed style; then, as soon as life is extinct,
skin the hind-legs up to the hamstrings /;
then gambrel and hoist up; make an
incision high up in the belly, about an inch
and half in length then insert the
stem Of large funnel into the incsion,
and pour into it from one to two gallons Of
cold water, the colder the better. The ap-
plication of cold water coos the intestines
and the inside of the sheep, and at the
same time fills the chamber and passes be-
tween the intestnes and the flesh, thereby
preventing contact of the parts and com.
pletely cooling all parts of the body. 1t
also drives out the gases at the incsion, so
that there is no possibility of the meat be.
coming affected in any reasonable length
of time which gives the operator time to
dress the meat properly Then remove
the intestines carefully, so as not to break
any Of them. BY this mode of treatment
you will find the talow on the intestines
m the ~ de of the animal perfectly cool
and rigid.-Rurd World.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
Cutting and Curing Clover.

Few crops suffer greater injury from mis-
management, than clover hay. In favor.
able weather clover may be cut and cured
and rendered as bright in color, and as pal
atable to any kind of stock as the timothy
hay; indeed, we would prefer well cured
clover to timothy. 1t contains | Is per
cent. OF good sugar when properly handled.
The percentage Of sugar is greatest lust
when fully in blossom but it Is best to
let stand until portion of the heads are
nearly matured, as il contains less moisture.
a superabundance Of which delays the cur
ing, and renders the process more uucer.
tain. A clear sky and dry atmosphere are
important in making clover hay. If the
moving be commenced in the morning
that which is FIRST cut should be placed into
small cocks OF fifty or seyenty-fve pounds
each before night, and that which is cut in
the afternoon should be put up next day as
soon as the dew is of. Let il remain ia
this way day or two, according to the
weather. and the dayit is to be hauled in,
the cocks should be turned over and open.
ed until all the external moisture is carried
off,
To make bright, sweet hay, the mode of
stacking is important. Some means of
ventilation must be employed whether in
the barn or stack, because, If excessive
fermentation is allowed to take place,
large portion Of the most nutritivc proper
ties will be lost A slight sprinklng of
salt should be added to each layer of hay
as it is hauled in, as it will tend to arrest
fermentation and render the hay more pal.
atable to the stock .-RRral World.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
a~osA -
Are Sheep Proiltablel

Mr.. Eastburn Reeder, an experienced
sheep-breedcr in Pennsylvania, PES not ad.
wise everybody to rush at once into sheep.
farming. Use caution; start with few
and avoid extremes. A few we'll cared for
will be profitable on nearly every farm.
Sheep will eat some things which cattle re-
iect, and be useful in destroying weeds.
Mr.. Reeder has kept sheep nineteen years.
During the last seven years he kept thor.
ough-bred South Downs, carefully selected
from the best hocks in the country, aud his
lambs have averaged $40 each, with so a
head for the wool from each sheep. The
difference between keeping one COW per acre
and one sheep is not noticeable. As to iu.
furious results from sheep aud cows running
together, he never observed any. But
sheep are easier satisfied with pasturage
than cows. The latter continually seek
and long for " fresh fields and pastures
new" ito put it poetically,) while sheep
are conservative" and are satisfied with
an old pasture as long as 1t affords fair
subsistence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
When TO Cut Grass.

An English paper says: " If for horses
at work, the grass should be moved after
it has passed out Of blossom, when the seed
Is in the milk, because at this stage it con.
tains the largest quantity Of nutritious sub
stances, such as sugar, starch, etc, which
are OF the highest value, contributing much
toward rendering hay such choice article
OF food. If for cows, it should be cut
earlier so as to leave the grass as nearly in
the green state us possible-soft and succu.
lent-because in this condition it contains
larger quantity Of juices which assimilates
well in the animal, and produce greater
How of milk. If for young stock and
sheep, the grass should be moved when in
full flower, because after Towering, and
when the seed forms and ripeus, it is ex-
posed to loss in its nutritive matter by the
seeds being shaken out and the brittle
foliage breaking off during cutting and
making, and the grain itself, especially the
rye grass, becoming almost woody fiber,
losing nearly all its sap and sweet aroma.
In short, hay made from over.matured
grass is no better than ordinary straw, If
indeed so Good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

DR.. Nichols, editor Of the Boston Journal
Of Chemistry often tells his readers what
he knows about farming and in a recent
issue tells some very important truths
which farmers should know and heed. 10
the first place. be believes that farming
pays in New England, when rightly CON
Quoted. He then proceeds to give some of
the elements Of success in farming. The
farmer must understand all the conditions
to be met, and have distinct end in view.
The situation of farm in regard to mar
kets and its adaptability to produce what
the market demands and the owner intends
to raise, are important matters to be con-
sldered As an illustration of the fact that
good farming lands can be bought at low
figure within FIVE miles of fourishiug man.
uiacturing towns, he says that he has re.
Gently purchased hill pasture Of forty
acres, within two and half miles of his
Lakeside farm, and within three miles of
Furnishing city of $4,000 inhabitants.
The soil is good, and it is well fenced. He
thinks that young man who knows how
to farm can get a hundred acres of such
land, and besides supporting his family
from it, can make from five hundred to one
thousand dollars a year. Producing milk
is the speciality recommended for such
farm. 1t might be sold in the market near
by, or made into butter and if the latter
course is pursued, good butter cows should
be used and the "gilt-edged" butter made.
The requisites for making this valuable
commodity are selected Jersey or Short.
horn cows, cleanliness, and skill in making
No odors must be allowed in or about the
dairy room, and the farmer should not 20
direct from his pig-sty to his dairy without
changing his clothes, or 90 in with boots
worn in the barn, as milk readily absorbs
oil bad smells and is thereby injured.
Whatever is raised should be of the very
best quality, according to the Doctors
theory, and small farms well titled are sem
sibly recommended as more profitable than
big ones poorly carried on.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

Mr. u. j. A. wants TO know the best
method for killing Canada thistles. have
had considerable experience with them.
find the best way is to let them grow until
they blossom, then cut them off near the
top of the ground; the stalk will then be
hollow; the water will get in this hollow
and rot them, so they will never sprout
again. If they are cut off with hoe or
pillow, the ground will close over them, aud
there will come two sprouts for one.-T.
ii. W., Chester, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

We had the pleasure yesterday Of in
spcciing She grass farm Of Mr.. Willard F.
Pond, which lies between Winthrop and
Vernon streets, on the top Of Union Hill,
in this city. Heowns fifty acres of ground
all Of which is in the highest state of cul-
tivaiion. Thirty acres are in grass, from
which, in spite Of the dry season, he has
just taken ninety tons Of the best quality
Of hay, while from present appearances a
second crop nearly as large will be harvest.
ed in due time. The soil is naturally wet,
and is traversed by bitches and drains,
which however have hardly been needed
this season.
The secret Of his success is in heavy ma.
nuring, and the appearance of his ground
vindicates his theory He uses night soil
almost exclusively as fertilizer. 1t is col.
lected in tight carts and buried in heaps.
until decomposed, and is then composted
with loan, and spread, in the autumn, upon
the grass land. Fifty loads to the acre
have been thus applied for two years past,
yielding rich return After the first crop
of grass is removed the turf is thoroughly
narrowed, TO break up the fragments of
manure left on the surface, aud horse
rake follows, to collect and remove all rough
matter torn up by the harrow. This treat
ment furnishes fresh stimulus for the Sec
ond crop, and keeps the turf in admirable
condition Mr. Pond has now upon the
ground some fifteen hundred loads Of COM
post, to be applied to the land during the
autumn.
The remainder Of the ground is in grain
root crops and cabbages, all of which are
in fine condition and promise bOuntiful re.
turns. To farmers who use fertilizers al.
most stingily, this farm is good study, and
while its owner would probably be consid.
cred reckless, he claims that he gets the
best returns where he manures most, and
is ready to match his farm against any
other in the county of equal size, for abund-
ance and quality of the crops Worcester
Gazette.