davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-02
l'usinrss pirrrtorn.

tam. E,Sinr>> uiH Lordii"H Of me i'"d-
.,., i:iy;yclS Hon>t.> in 81. .J"hHSi"tV.
,.r,c,rltur..I T"oI~ and Hardware.
.L,I,. a HASKELL. H",t'~ E"ch. L. J.; -.
lputh'c,ri">.
=. .f<,.tiNN. 80 rrnk iil"ch M'n y.
.iI"rnrN> at Law.
..>It WAY ",cr K. K. office. aud Post ui''r"-
.n,IAIpH Soc Caird"nrn, Hla.. mp stairs
.rfiItnp Main II. over Italia Fletcher :
I.-., Rcd state l;r"A"r
.:nnk- anL Stationery.
.,.,.rp, IuWELI t'alrl"nirn l:l'k Nam -.
Hook Binders.
-I,\rN go. N.r'-. Monument Squar".
i;I,mk---Le-rI and Em~in"--.
# ~rp<lA 4 go. Monument square
I:aLrr- aud C"nircti"n"r~.
.,.,A BRADLEY. Main street.
.Iothing. Iiat~ and Gaps.
.i-. q ,iu.:I Bank i"ck. "pp">it'. - .I"hri>-
- ti..i-, dealer Iu Ready Nidri l"th'n.. Hat
....,.,,.- ,.,r,r- ruim~hm- ''"ni-. "1".. "r'.
t:.t,,,r:. tor M.u and Boy.
I,u.l:t\k~A \ 60. Fairbanks Village.
tr..,.A.s, tl,~~ and ~t"m" Ware.
I.si:t.\EE-A = 90. Fairbanks \Ilir-'-
.,r.rin::. i'ip,.r- ti,mgim=~. " i"''"" shades
.l I.NfEENNh~A \ CO. Fairbanks Nllla-"
Dentists.
I rlHAIE~ ttl,.i"nlu Block. Nam street.
t,.IEA SMITH Union rI'rk. Ma" Srr"'.t.
VI. ,...I>. Groceries and iruii-.
.LIIFW..N r.ITEN,,Il.l. Eastern hNrru'.
Ir, ,."o.l> aud ladies Fancy '.""'l~.
% n IAII l,-uur Block. & T.. street.
. = tAILEA<k>A \ 60. fi.rhuul \'''t-'
IInur aud Feed.
,.r NIDrIrH \ 90. Eastern N''nnr
Furniture. aud sa-k"t-.
IlllA ~WIr~IE M,in street.
I.>psLEN EJENuAN thud~ = il"'h !; ENt
family t.r"",ri,- Hnd ruIi~.
. d.C.'uk \ 60. Ee~trru N>"umr.
File Manufacturers.
-i Iuhu-hury lIlr W,rh~. opp. rt~~'u-,i I'cI'"l
..r"rrri,.> and Housed -i>""pin.: '.""d~.
-. I-FNlEENNk~ \ CO. Fairbanks tlis.r
Insurance. tLif,.i
~ AEGENT ,.Erur, Eailrnad >trc,.l
iron Founder and Nachini~t.
I.I ErLIElI N"rth end L X >tr,'t.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
p, ~ -INTEE Mann street
Merchant Tailor~.
.NrIEWOup Damvillr Block. Il. /; street.
rh"tnsraph>.
10 ,.'IitIuIip Cnlrdnniau Block. Main ~'J"'.r-
PRINTERS and Publishers.
. O. ~IuNE \ CO. Calrl"niiu Block, Nam -.
~tuNr> and Tin Ware.
+ lLEr,HEE. Eastern \ v,.nu".
I "a u q. WUOpETIF Eailr".,d Street
N 'uWpEl;l Eastern Avenue
Watches. .I"w-Ir> and Toys.
.i'N ilp \ ROW ELL. C,I, dnuraru 81 Il Mann -
UuJu,II TON Railroad Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-02
A Vermont Bear Hunter.
A SKETCH BY wM. RIX. ESQ, OF ROYAL
TON. VT.

We travel far to CRAFTY our love of
field sports. England is about to- send
out calVacade of bold hunters to Scour
the plains and scale the heights of the
great West, in pursuit of heroic sports
on IL scale of grandeur that has set our
more scrupulouS and conscientious
sportsmen to trembling for their occu
patton. Some nice caSuiStry has been
opened up in the columns of the Forest
and Stream on the proprietv of SPUR
rel hunt of such protenti"us proper
tions as one McCarty proposes to lead
from the old country to the wild scenes
of the new. | am not about to take
part in that discussion although have
watched it with some interest. | am
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-02
/ liOMAS bartlett
II You Wish to do Business,

'"r mn~t tell thu public of that fact and when
'h haH" once begun. You must keep telling them
' u l"nr ~urc-t cheapest and quickest way t"
D." '''"m - hv advertising rnth- Newspaper ciTcu
'"0n- among the people YOU want To reach
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-02

\. {. n n. \. BAisi:IT'f.

v =. " H. n u 'Abi'ii l.
,.,>,.,. ,.'',,S J" ',,,..,... .,,.,,.,.
,'',, ''
'"iH "a I'm tii'
- o.. -, t.', -,
't, ~ w, ~, Ct, ,II 'l liz, .i,I
E1IEnAn ~uItr. 81 .I"H>-uuuA. VI
n,, !, !, ,,,.,>
puN-IrI,N >\n ~i-EGTn\
,',r'I.
= unt,,,rn> VI -
Hpu,EDplrUIr PHYSICIAN = ~I-EGEo%
unirr aud Residence. Main street.
VI ~ohNEkfELn. dealer i"
Hill ILS \ y II I ! \I'N GOODS
iI,n. Linen and Whilr ,ionI-. Sc
AWE Az ENH,''i'LnlE' rs, , NIh, iNin, y,
'''P '''"' -
n. "a 4, >,.,,IIt
50 l"h>rr Ky. NEEN"Nr-
'.'' '''''"'' ''' ~ ''''''' IN" HP'''- SIS
p,>,,Is >>,\r.y,r, On
rt,lru, N
MATS 80 tEOC TrII~
,,,.- r.rt r.,i,., -,
"
nr,,u,u
Dealer IN
~ ~ MNi,E ~ II ~,
I..rl.l. ,.r ~ j. .'->' " '-'l 49, y '''''H
HIRi1E 4 RATES
LAwYEE>
I,,l,.,l St., =.
WIN ur,ctir,. il, tl,. St,,.' ,.,,,,
Sew II irrt,-Lir.. ,rJ in tl I. : ,, ,,"' anu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-02
JnfrLs.

81. JOHNSBtRN HOUSE
MAIN NTEEgT. 81. JOHNsBURY. VT.
q. l.. GILMORE. Proprietor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE.
NEWPORT. VT.
W. T. BOWMAN. Proprietor.
RIS HOUSE
San FRANCI>CO. tALIFORNIN.
: Ii. SEl MOI L y co. Ir"pIicfuTs.
Mt. NtN>FIELD HOTEL.
STOWE Vt
ir-t-cass Hotel with all the modern impr"vc-
m"ntS. Accommodations for :iOO GUESTS.
Y. T. KELLER. Manager.
ST. JAMES HOTEL.
FEANKLIN SQUNRF HoSr0N.
\ first cla~S hotel i'll every respect.
COCKER BtCK. Pruprictors.
~. Julian HOTEL.
PuRrL NNp. MAINE
GEO. Z. WARD. Proprietor
BORO HOTII.,
l21 W l~UINDTON STREET. ROSTON.
ON th, American and European Plan
T. STEVENS. Proprietor.
Formerly of Trritrr HOUSE. Bradford.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-02

Dealers IN
DRY and FANCY GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES.
G,.r,,,.s. R.od,- M,.{. Cinh,np. Njr.r Iiof.d
Wtr.. ,f-.. which ~ ~ h,. sold trr t.,>h 81
Ready r.tN at tin, l."w"-i i'rI',~ at
lin. New odd rnw~ FLOCK
], ABROAD ~IIItI 81 IoIIs-IiIIA. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-02
X t>k &. GILL.

] II ! y \ T. + IA K DIRE F. K
AVENUE HOUSE. ~. .tuH\~RI RN VI.
Nr"r~ "nlN hr~t-clIS- woTkmrn. aud does "nl,
inst class work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-02
81. somsburn Galedunlan.

4. VI. -Tp ]; ~ co.
IL. soldiers Nnnuuent, 1t. .John-burN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-02

ply ~IrlNN NNB ii EGfON
rarnrt VI. Ohcr III :. :. 'Itrhr> I'ru. ~t"rr.
p apr |. -
VI. q. HOtGIIToN. VI. H.,
ipNtEDPA AIIIlt FIIN NI'IAN ! SURGEON
Olic,. and Residence. Main street
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-23

28ilO6iiter gei0ilbert, er muB Gin rODer,
Wulter 8uriWe iein."
LIMB tper etnmal i'm 3uWtbAule NOR,
Dem oarf man jeoe Ebnt Sutrauen," tllgte
Der JiatD 6in5u, tnOem er i@etllel1 0ut
no1nt. SIS lit ieltIam, aber tDatid0li6
erwieicu, baB baS 3u6tDGuS arf pjcle
WteniGc1 cine magnetii0e &raft lbr,
iobolo lie eS fenuen gcIernt baben. Sic
bege0eu Elm 8erbrcGcn, i'm llllr ipte0cr
0iuein3ufommen. A6iOredcnD ipirft eS
0uf Die 4Benigiten. 9iuil, i0 DofTc, Die
Boli5ei ipirO Dielcn YSilb0ilter f@ennen,
baB mir ni0t longc nab iDm Su 'lu0eH
brnu0cn."
Gr perbeu3te ii0 un0 0ing bitauS.
GaB Dicier 28il0biiter oerlDtOrOer lDar,
ftonD bel iDm bereit6 felleufelt; ber3u0tz
bdusler battc il nit lcinem Oelogeprablt
uuDOro0un0eu auS9eltoBen, iDo0er lOlte
e. 0Q5 0el0 bnbell, ipelll IS lllOt Durb
ein Gerbreden III ictnea Selib gefDmmen
mar?
SSsOcnialls muBte Der 8uri0e berDaftet
nerOen; nit einem WtauMe, bet unter
.Ypti3eiz 2lufii0t ftano, mahte MAN fur
5eu Yro5eB, man bate nt0t n0tDi9, IT.
gelo ptiOe 0ildIiOten su beobNOtcn.
00bhl0 Der 3tatD in Der Sta0t an9ez
fommeu par, tr0f CT Die n0tDi9enAnorOz
lllIllge!l.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19

the simultaneous abstraction of heat from
the arctic regions would add mile to the
thickness OF the ice at the north pole: and
that these results would so change the
earth's center of gravity as to cause sub.
mergence of nearly 500 feet in the north
ern polar regions, and gradual diminu-
ton of this amount toward the EQUATOR.
But, unfortunately fer this theory, the facts
show that the amount of submersion does
not diminish with uniformity as we recede
from the pole, but with much greater IA.
pidity than the theory requires.
Another theory, advanced by Prof
Shaler, attributes this depression to the
weight of ice accumulated on the cont
nents during the glacial period. This
theory assumes that a cap of ice mile OF
more in thickness would by its gravity
depress the earth's crust at least 500 fee
from the great lakes to the Arctic Ocean
That this weight would tend to produce q
depression cannot be denied; but it il
hardly probable that it would be sufficient
to produce so great an effect upon the
earth's crust, which is probably not less
than 100 miles thick and so shaped as tc
offer resistance to pressure very similar
to that of monstrous arched bridge. Il
would seem more natural and reasonable
to attribute this depression to the common
ly accepted cause of all the elevations and
depressions on the earth's surface: the
contraction of its crust due to constant
cooling
After tho d,so,,r,oorapca of Tho ;ce al,aa,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
LOUISVILLE, Ky, August 7.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, August.
Some weeks since an article from
New Orleans paper was published ex-
tensively throughout the country to the
effect that the crew of the schooner Flo
rinda, which sailed for California from
New Orleans in 1S40 and was supposed 10
have been lost with all on board, had been
discovered on an island I'm the Southern
Pacific by AN English vessel which. had
been driven thitber by continued storms.
The crew stated that the Florinda had
been wrecked on this uninhabitable island
twenty.six years ago and that in the In
tcryal they had not seen human face.
They declined, however, ~ vacate the
island, having established themselves In
comparative comfort The narrative was
said 10 have created a great sensation
among the surviving relatives Of the crew,
and an effort was stated 10 be on foot TO
man vessel which should visit the island.
The Courter-Jouyual will publish an inter.
view with a gentleman tomorrow, who
was living In Valparaiso, Chill, in 1S40. He
states that the florinda put into Port
Famine, at that time CHILEAN penal set
Element; that the convicts boarded her,
massacrcd all the crew, except IA young
man named Mareum, and made sail for
the mainland On her way she was re.
captured by CHILEAN war-vessel and
brought into Valparaiso, where the
COurter-JourJ,ot informant got the above
details from Marcums own lips. Marcum,
whose parents are still livingin Versailles,
Ky, proceeded TO California, where he
soon after died of smallpox, at Placer.
vile, in that State. The British steamer
Theiis had first seen the Florinda after
her capture by the convicts, and gave the
| information 10 the CHILEAN authorities,
| which led them TO send out the vessel
| which brought her back into port. A
revolution was In progress at lifetime, and
| the records Of the event may be lost, but
| the full details were on The log-bo0k OF the
| Thetis, which NAV be examined in the
] office of the British Admiralty.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19

y have good reason to think that the
mysterious visitant was a certain grace
less nephew Of mine who had fallen in
love with Katie OF course forgave the
deception hong ago, as it saved me from a
terrible mistake.
am much happier, probably, than II
! had married the young girl whose heart
belonged to another. / am not certain,
however, that she did not accept Charlie
from pique at my rejection. Any way,
be has made her a good husband.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
WHO KNOWS,

uho knows where pins and needles go,
Wbere all the buttons stray
,vso Knows where all the pennies go
That somehow get away?
xpha knows how all the china breaks
That wasn't touched at all
uau baby got SO black bruise
And never had failf
xrno knows whence all the fashions come
And where they disappears
NV one brief month should make fright
al what was "such deargn
uSo knows how little bills can swell
Te such prodigious sizes
Who knows, indeed, what's going on
Beneath his very eyes,
u-ho knows Just where her h1sba goes
When business keeps him outs
x,ybo knows when best to wear a smile
And when to wear pouts
ubo knows the time to face the fact
That she's no longer young?
Who knows how best to speak her mind
And how to hold her tongue?
yyho know. the most convenient day
To bring friend to diner
VINO knows the half of what he spends
On clubs, cigars and wine!
x-bo knows one bonnet cannot last
woman all her life?
Who knows the woman is the same
When sweetheart turns to wife?
Who knows why all the pretty girls
Are often last TO gog
How all the ugly women wed
Who never had besus
Wby small men fancy wives so large
And large men fancy small?
n. Lei y.
Was ever matched at all?
Who knows how far to trust friend,
How far to hate foe?
Just when TO speak kindly yes
And when sturdy no!
Who knows-the grim old Grecian sage
Says grayely, save thyself,
The wisest man in all the world
Is he who knows himself.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19
1t takes positive genius derived fro

1T takes positive genius derived from
a descent from the "rale old Irish stock"
10 perpetrate such bull ar the following,
from the Milwaukee Nesos. Speaking Of
the Centennial Exposition next year II
SAYS: But whether the West come up or
no., the exhibit viii be full and attractive.
And yet none of US want 10 mingle In the
throng and hear our absence the cause Of
reproach."
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19

THE West Point cadet laughs because
the Vassar girl ran screaming from fright
at the recent sham fight Let the cadet
marry that timid Vassar girl, and In six
months he will take off his boots in the
hall when he comes in nights for fear she
will tear the scalp OFT him. Brooklyn
Argus
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-19

- tuumdted ny INC uutttiDu VI TIC phidi-
| lei grooves IL made, and the trains Of
powders which 1t left. The powders
were all torn off by the advancing ice
! sheet from the projecting rocks over which
| ii moved and carried or pushed as f" bot
tom drift, scratching and blowing the sur
face over which they passed, and being
scratched and polished themselves in re-
turn, till they were finally brought 10 rest
by the melting of the ice They were not
| carried as far south as the ice sheet ex.
tended, seldom beyond the parallel of 40
deg. north. The native copper of Lake
Superior was drifted 400 or 500 miles
south, and tie pudding stones OF Roxbury
Mass, were carried as far south as tlie
island Of PeBikese.
| The tough, elastic, compact clay, called
in this country hard pan and in Scot
land "tll, !" Is described as the oldest de.
post Of ice agency 1t was formed under
the great ice sheet as IL ground along ON
| the earth's surface This was often
plowed and forced forward in confused
mass, was thickest in the valleys and on
| the lee side of crags and other obstruc
| tons, and thins out toward the mountain
| tops, where il appears only in protected
| places
During the existence Of this ice sheet
over the earth's surface, biologists tell u.s.
there was great depression OF the crust
which Of course resulted In an equally
| great encroachment OF the sea upon the
land. Various reasons have been assigned
as the cause OF this Adhemar, and later
Croll, attribute il to displacement Of the
carth's center Of gravity, dug 10 an In.
creased weight Of ice Ut the north pole
while at the same time there is a diminu
ton Of ice at the south pole. The latter
authority estimates that the melting OF two
miles OF ice from the antartic regions
! would raise the ocean level one foot; and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-24
MANAGING MEN.

To manage men properly requires 4
thorough knowledge Of human nature
There are many men who imagine that
grsas deal Of clustering and profanity
: necessary to secure the greatestanount
Of labor. This Is \ grievOus error.
II any one viii notice 4 gang Of men
whose foreman is sour. cross and surly.
and whose mouth is always full foaths.
it viii Be sssu shat the men care little
1r What they Are doing. They At least
keep Que ere % the boss. - aud A. soon
a. his back IS turned" they commence
70 soldier At once If be leaves them.
they are not anxious to make \ good
showing % his return. for they are sure
Of abuse. however faithful they nay have
been IN his absence. There is nothing
70 sneoUrage them and al they care for
Is = &C aIsng as s4sily as possible IN
III pay day.
Good vOrkusn vii not stay with
such 4 nan. and such f1rsmen can SCI
don keep ether THAI a gang Of reckless.
third-rase vOrkmsn together. UsuaIIy
this kind Of men manage their work
without any system or regularity. The
men gee in each others way; they get
each others tools; shey take hold a
things a. the WrOug end; everything i
hurry and confusion
II 4 foreman il Of kind disposition
possessed Of cool head and Judgment
with frisndly feeling existing between
himself and the men under his charzs
they need no urging N case Of smerzgn.
e. A eool-headed nan Is usually uos
sessed Of good i1dgment. and knows hou
% place men 50 that they eau work :.
gOod 1dvznsags- Every move counts
and work Is rapidly perfarned withau
any seeming hurry; whereas the Euarsy
quiek-ssnPered nan vii worry aud frs
both himself and every Que around hin
aud accomplish bas little Coed n
turs Is indispensable 70 the successf.
Management Of w0rknen. but Il shOGl
De accompanied with sut6clsut Srmaes
and dseiaio1 % prevent any undue Il
srties % the part Of the v0rknen.-
Cszsa.Es Fs-yner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-24

IKE BEzr FrKLD BzASA-Ths Ame--
ier-a RaErEi HSzus says that IN Western
New York The Medium aud Mz-rrw are
most planted and the White EE1ney and
Eariy Pea - limited extent The
Medium Is considered the most r.lIzble
A. from Is early ripening Il Is Iess al
seted By the vicissItzfes Ct tie seasons.
Il sells f1r lezz. however. than the osher
varieties named The Marrow q cuits
4 pOpGlA< variety. and q a ssruuz sol
L very productive L i quoted thirty
i've Cents buzheI higher than NsssIun.
II ne Rochester market nav. aud TIE
sane Is kidneT- The White KidneJ
has large EsAIkA- requires Iaugzr sea
sou % be uatursd II. and Is ncrs Ia
BE % De spoiled IN ripening- Ehe.
svsrything, however. IA Ezsorzhle Il vi
produce A<gs crops. Il vii Ct en1-se
make \ diEsrs1ss N uhzs way the bean
are planted a. % ths s1aaslty of sees
required bat farmers gsnsrzIIy11ss abou
. bushsl q the Mzrr1xs % ths acre rzsh
r more sf tie Kidneys. .ad about hal
- luch a tAs Pea bsan-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-24

The simplest and most obvious use az
sorrow IS 20 remind Of God Il wouId
seem that certain shock Is needed 70
BRING Is N contact with reality. We
are not conscious Of breathing TIL OBJ
structiou makes It felt We are not
aware Of the Possession Of . heart TIL
some disease, some sudden joy OF sorroE,
ro1ses L into er-raordinary action
And We are not conscious Of the mighty
craving Of cur half divine humanity
We are not aware Of the God within Us,
nj some ehazu yzEns which must be
hlled- or III the rsnding zzunder Of GU
Affections forces Is % become ssarf1Il7
CONSCIOUS of need
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-24


Here Is some sensible advice 70 dairy
men IN regard 70 the question Of hold
ing their produce for higher price.
when good. fair sum Is offered The
butter interest IL IS well known. Is sim
ply dsmsralzed The entire fault seems
. BE that the producers we're aos viii
ing To sci At fair valuation IN the fall.
placing their goods above the market 80
that buyers could not use the product.
The belief : current among those best
informed that Western butter Will az-
er7gs IN prices 70 the producer more than
STATE This. in consideration az the
marked difference IN quoted prices. Il
worthy the attention Of dairyuen. VIZ (:
To Market their Pr0dnce at current rates
and not eoussituse themselves holders.
those farmers holding over their bus-
Ter did Indesd make 4 grsat mistake.
uos Saly Issing On the produce held over.
oGs from the decentralization Of the mar.
kst this sPring IN consequence. suffer
ING further Losa- Is vel IL those far.
mers Eha sold their butter a. fast a.
made m he fall and early winter. II
the greatly reduced prices now obtained
Bus dealers a. well a. farmers have beer
taken IN. N tins hold1ng ever process,
and We trust that al VIII learn /. Iezsor
from this rather dear experience. auC
dispose Of what they have % sell uher
there IS demand for the sane az ;
god and fzir priee-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-24

POTATO PLANTING.

As the planting time approaches. the
question again recurs whether large or
small. whole or cut potatoes should be
used for seed. The old fashioned prae-
tice was TO drop ! medium orlArge sized
whole potato in each bill. This. how
ever. was in times when few were grown
for market, and the business vas not
managed so closely IS it IS at present
Then also il was considered very in
portant that none but the largest pota-
toes should be used for seed. This Is
still urged BY many but l think with
out sufficient reason Il IS certain that
the largest potato growers now Plant cut
seed and use much smaller quantities
than formerly. They learned to divide
seed By growing Early Rose and other
high-prieed varieties when seed was
scarce. and finding they got large crops
with little seed, they have continued the
= : 80 - ~ u alt 'A''Ns
in planting fifteen to twenty acres 70 use
M .--H 'O'
seed As good a crop Of Early Rose As
4 '--'
80 $3.50 I
$500 Nv y '-'ee sJss -
P'-Ne N mis- 'AEse ieee Apart Inc
1 = i' --t ei' e!e 11e
I7. -, -. - 80 Ie-.
.LT.I-3 - - .I - : : :
-
=. -. - :. =, - -
-, - =
IN. - I;..s--. :.
-.
-,
.-.-'..I,
.sT =
-, ~
T,-,.st
- - - - - - - VS. :
-, - - s - 80 go. :
1r.,.-.,....-. -. = - -, |,
-. -. ...,
&C.. rl,.,;,,. 81 Iii ;. .I--.-.st
s. -.-E.----L TI1. -
80 w