davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
WoMAy's RIoHrs. The following

WoMAy's RIGHTS. The following
are the opening sentences OF an ad'
dress on this subject by Mrs. Skin
ner:
Miss President, feller wimmen and
male trash generally--l am here to-
day for the purpose of discussing wo-
mans rights, REFUSING her wrongs
and cusslng the men.
| believe sexes were created per
fectly equal, with the women little
more equal than the men.
also believe that the world would
today be happier if man had never
existed
As a success man is a failure, and
| bless my stars that my mother was
woman. applause.
not only maintain their principles
but msintain shiftless husband be-
sides.
They say man was created first.
Well s'pose he was. Amt FIRST expe'
riments always failures?
III was a betting man would bet
$3.50 they are.
The only decent thing about him
was rib, and that went TO make
something better Applause.
And then they throw in our faces
about taking an apple. Ill bet FIVE
dollars that Adam boosted her up
the tree and only gave her the
core
And what did he DO when he was
found out
True to his masculine instinct. he
sneaked behind Ewes Grecian bend
and said 'Twan't me Twas her,"
and woman has had 10 father every
thing and mother it. too
What we want il the blot, and
the ballot we're bound to have, il we
have to Jet down our back hair and
swim in sea OF gore. [sensation ]
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07

The following from the New York
Sun, may carry information, il may
be sorrow to the poor girls family,
whose name is mentioned. We hope
she may be reclaimed. and that her
parents may be enabled to get her
home again. Remember that "mer-
cy is twice blessed; it b'esseth him
that gives and him that takes.
DESERTED BY HER LovER.-Hes-
ter Smith, Of Kanawha Falls, West
Virginia, miss of twenty summers,
was taken to the lost children's de-
partn,ent in the police central office
in New York on Tuesday, having
been found homeless aud friendless
on one of the East river piers. She
SAYS that she was induced to elope
with John Strader, a young farmer,
who, after bringing her to New York
city, robbed her Oslo, all the money
that she had, and deserted her, tell
ing her to wait on a street corner un-
I'll he returned On Saturday night
she walked the streets and early on
Sunday morning she went to sleep IN
n cellar way.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
NUMBER SO.

mischief f-"but might have done
better for myself and my crutch 7"
"Who knows, indeed, " answered
Elkanah; and then, after half days
journey, he drew up before farm
house and called for a man to take
his horse, and said. Welcome home.
Ruth y bending to kiss her mouth.
Ruth exclaimed:
"What, here? Why / passed
here six years ago with Uncle Isaac,
coming home frm Aunt Esther's flu
neral. and he said it was the Ridge
Farm"
ut is the Ridge Farm" he assured
her, "and ] am its master, Ruth.
They told me you'd jill even an an
gel in disguise, but | can swear that
YOU treat man better. When !
saw you at the fair last year ] made
bold to fall in love with you. For
give me the part | played DEAR the
end sanctiGes the means in this case at
least. Come sweetheart, Parson
Welfare is waiting for us.
And so Guy Elkayah took Ruth
Ellen for his welded wife, and it
was Christmas morning at the Ridge
Farm.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
vari,tio. OF all Kinds +.

Cast iron-Spent cannon balls.
Dress parade-A fashionable wed
ding.
A moose paper-A marriage Ger.
tiicate.
The Quaker loves the ocean for its
broad brim.
Light employment-Laboring IN
der mistake
"Wele digen and cclers" is a sign
in Indianapolis
Nosegays for the old and new
year are now in order.
1t is good thing to be above
board, but generally bad thing to
he overheard.
What comes once in q minute,
twice in a moment, aud once in
mans life? The letter NJ.
What il the difference between
fixed stars and shooting stars? The
frat are suns the second "darters." i"
"The Prodigal Son." a spectacular
play in which all the characters are
Scriptural. has been produced at the
Boston Theatre.
There was sharp shock Of an
earthquake at Stems Mountain, Ore
gen, last Sunday. The vibrations
lasted about FIVE seconds.
What air castles the little folks are
building about this time in the year.
Young America loves candy dogs as
veil as old America did years ago.
How would it do to substitute ci-
der for wine in receiving New Years
calls. At any rate. no young lady
should refuse 10 let the young man cit
beside-her.
A Frenchman has discovered that
the severesi attack Of neuralgia can
be relieved by directing 4 stream OF
water from force pump against the
part affected.
Roots Of black hellebore streyed
on floor freeuented by black bee
ties will prove certain death 70 them.
They eat it with svidity, although >
dsoAly psisss.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
RAILROAD LINES.
CHESAPEAKE & ohio RAILWAY!
...ss z..sas:sssS R
On and after Dec. 18th, 1874, passenger
trains will run as follows:
FROM HUNTINGTON
$50 A. NJ. Express Train-DAILT,

except sunday for Charleston. kanawhs Fsls'
White sulphur. Covingt0n. Ronceverte, Goshen
StanntOn. Charlottesville. GOrdOusville and inter
mediate stations. arriving at Richmond 5:2o A.
VI This train connects at Charlottesville for
iynchhurg. RriStol and Chattanooga; at Cor
louisville for Alexandra, Washington, Baltimore
and the North and at Richmond FOR Petersburg,
Norfolk Weldon. Raleigh, Danvi,le, Charlotte,
Greensboro. Columbia. Augusta, Savanna, Char
lesion ami all points south.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
soNc AND STORY.

OF such the kingdoml Teash thou ~,
o Mast~Y most divine,
To feel the deep significance
OF these wise words OF thine!
The naughty eye shall seek In vain
What innocence beholds:
No cunning finds the key Of heaven,
No strength It's gates unfoids.
Alone 90 guileleesnsss and love
That gate shall open fall;
The mind OF pride Ii n0thingnees,
The childlike heart 10 all!
". q. wMTTaR
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
New Bindery,

With complete out.ftct' Machin-
ery and stock.
HuGH DuSNE will superintend the bind
Try, and nothing hut the best Of wcrk
will be turned out under his supervision.
Blank Books made to order on short
notice, Music and Magazines bound to
order, Old Books rebound in any style
Orders viii receive prompt attention.
J.& MpAvIpS0E,
Irswtr Nm NV.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07

Da. ! n. DrOrT, graduate OF Jefferson Medi
cal College. Philadelphia, author OF sevtra
valuable works. can ~ consulted on all diseas-
es of the Sexnsl or Urinary Organs (Which he
hiss made IN especial studyl either IN ria!c Or IL
male. Bo matter from what caust originating
ur how long standing. practice Il so years
enai,les him To- treat diseases with Success.-
Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those
AZ . distance can forward letter describing
svmptons ard enclosing stamp 10 prcpsy pos
tag- Send for the Gulde TO Health. Price iJc.
J. B. DYOTT, n. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, l0l Duane ST., Y. Y.
jan IA. "a. 1y
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07

Though life be Joyous, and death be cold.
And pleasures pail AZ the world grows old,
Yet God has granted our hesrts relief,
For Love and Labor can conquer grief,
What though We mourn, we can comfort pain;
What II We die, so the truth bs plain;
Enough for US II our life begin
Successful struggle with grief and sin.
Labor is mortal and fades away,
But Love shall triumph in perfect day;
Labor NAV wither beneath the sod,
But Love lives ever. for Love Is God.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10

QUITE A FALL Little Dora Bonni-
field. the three-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Bonnifield, STUN
bled and fell off the sidewalk near p.
W. Johnson's store last evening. and
fortunately in fact almost tremendously.
escaped serious ipjury. The sidewalk
at the point where the child fell crosses
the creek, and is abont fourteen feet
above the bed of the stream, now dry.
The child caught a projecting plank as
she went over. to which she chung for
an instant and by that means broke the
iall, which might otherwise have re-
suited seriously. A dozen men who
stood in front of Johnson's store saw
her go over, but were too far off to
catch her or render her any assistance
before she fell.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10
SEVEN TIMES MARRIED.
A WOmae who was not Born to
Live AlOne-Her Presentment Full
filed. tr
lFrom the Albany August

IRON tHe Albany arBus.I sr.H
On the 30th ult. Benjamin Abbott
and Mrs. Mary Pratt were welded at
Smyrna, Del. This is the seventh
time the bride has been led to the altar,
and the Smyrna Times prints some in
teresting gossip concerning her past
life. The contracting parties to these
nuptials. it says. are we'll up the as
cending grade to eighty years. The
groom is quiet, unassuming old man,
widower. with means enough (par-
tcularly if added to her income to
meet his not very numerous wants.
The bride was the relict of the late ex-
Sheriff Henry Pratt of Kent county,
who was the last anti Democratic Sher-
if who has filed that office in that
county. He was elected Sheriff in 1874
10y the Wings. His decendents, chill
dren. grandchildren. and great grand
children, at the time of his marriage
numbered l56. and yet he never had
but one death in his family his first
wife. Mrs. Abbott's names have been
eight in all--M'ss Williams. Mrs, Tranx,
Mrs. Farrow. Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Pratt, and now Mrs.
Abbott.
I'm every instance" Says the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10

Times, =" save the first, she has married
widower, some of them with good
ly number of children. She however
has never sustained maternal relation
by consequently. She was reared in
this community. as have been all her
husbands, so far as we can learn, and
her record has been az an open book to
all her seven companions, yet record,
age, nor aught else seems TO work ia
tally to the charm that WINS what
ever that may be, and to find that out
is the rub. The five years and over of
widowhood that existed between her
last and her present husband is the
longest she has endured. This, how
ever may not be wholly her fault, as
we are certain that in one instance at
least she offered to share her comfort
able home with one of our most worthy
old citizens; but the mere proposition
filled him with fear and trembling, and
to avoid repetition he hurriedly mar
ried a young lady in her teens, with
whom and his little prattler he is now
enjoying the fullest share of domestic
bliss. We have no intimation, how
ever, that her numerous conquests
have heen made by open, direct assault.
On the contrary, we think they have
not. It has been asserted on good au-
thority that she confessed to present.
ment that she should have seven hus-
bands. She now enjoys the fulillment
of this prophetic notion, and hale, sew
enty odd, she wears her bridal wreath
with becoming dignity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10

DiscRARoED. - Pat. Mahoney was
discharged from the custody of the
'nerin this morning, the doctors being
Vi the opinion that he is fully as sane
~ many others who are at large.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10
RETURNED. -George Berrott and NJ.

RETURNED. George Berrott and NJ.
Siegel, who have been off to Camp
McDermit on q rusticating excursion,
returned last night, and notwithstand-
ing their misfortune on the way mp,
returned with a spanking team. They
say the soldiers at that post had pic
mic last Saturday, about a mile from
the fort, at which officers. privates and
citizens enjoyed themselves very much,
and had a general good time, and
danced, meath the leafy shade of the
cottonwood until all were satisfied.
They tell some big rabbit stories. one
of which is that near W. P. Wonders,
at Eight Mile Station, they saw one
hundred rabbits to the acre, and at an
other place on the ronte, forty to the
square rod. These are big stories, but
they vouch for their correctness.
- ------- lf
THE FAIR-TIME CHANGED. The Sec
rotary of the Humboldt District Agri-
cultural, Mining and Mechanical So
ciety, requests us to inform :" Farmer
and the public generally that the time
for holding the Fair has been changed.
The Board of Trustees. upon learning
that the State Fair closes on October
9th. Immediately changed the time OF
holding the Humboldt Fair from the
23d to the 18th of October. Under the
new arrangement the County Fair will
begin on Wednesday, October 18th, and
close on Saturday, October 10th. The
Secretary asks all to come to the rescue
and make this, the Third Annual Fair,
q success.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10

GONE TO BELMONT. -Joseph Ginacca
has gone to Belmont. to look at a mine
in that yiciaity for San Francisco
parties. If the property is as good as
represented Mr.. Ginacca says ten
stamp mill will be erected on it imme-
diately.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10

BULLION SHIPPED. "A. j. Shepard.
forwarding agent of the South Noun
tam Consolidated Mining Company,
shipped to-day to Omaha 204 bars of
bullion weighing 2,0Gl pounds. The
shipments of bullion by this company
average car load week at present.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10

SURVEYING. - Deputy United States
Surveyor H. B. Maxson, and ]. j..
Mann left for tho northern part of the
county on surveying expedition yes
terday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10

IT is predicted in the East that Allen
will be elected Governor of Ohio by
%, 900 or 30, 900 majority.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10

IT is rumored that Frank Moulton
viii! shortly make an effort to indict
Henry Ward Beecher for perjury.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10

hAY BURNED.-A discharged soldier
named Johnson, who had settled in
Vuin River Valley, lost about twenty
IONS OF hay and hay-press by fire
Yesterday morning. The origin of the
lire is unknown.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10

THROUGH HARVESTING. Farmers in
Grass Valley are about through har-
vesting. Owing to the scarcity of
water and the depredations of rabbits,
grain crops have been unusually light
in that section this season, falling far
below the average of other years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


Last Evenings Board.
1876 Meadow Valley 61s. Gsl
295 Raymond & Ely so, 81, 50H
$40 Eureka AZ. AZ. "A
GO Jackson ~ az
$50 Rye Patch IA
IS Phoenix "a
so American Flag "a
GOO Poorman 436. AZ, 4
100 Belmont 31a. 3s4
100 Prussian 234
1885 Leopard II b 5, IS, II, 171s
50 X K 5, 51S
232 jefferson AZ
400 Mansfield rs. 8719c
1880 ella ~. AZ. AZ
$50 Geneva Con. 2
1900 Eureka Grass Valley 3
$50 Golden Chariot ~, Ia
$50 Mahogany l, S71sc
200 Empire (Idaho)
Is War Eagle | u
300 South Mountain 2. IL
60 Illinois 5a,S. 5s4
295 Rock Island Az. 4
$50 New York 4. 3Is
270 Occidental 5%. 5's
$50 American Fiat 4. 3s4
430 Woodville 294, 25s
100 Tyler ~, l
$50 Alto 5 u
80 Mint soc
1875 Lady Washington 21s, 254
COS Kossuth "a. "a
$50 o. G. Hill 2. 2T
1000 Leo Ia, IL, IA. IL
2450 South California %. 3. "a
.745 Prospect 1917. Az. IA
932 Andes s. So. So
so Florida 2Is
$50 Wells FarGo 45c, soc
400 Midas 4. Az. 5
$40 Leviathan ~, Is.
AIS Cosmopolitan SOC, 54c
This Mornings Board.
$3.50 Imperial 10. 1871, 1917 b 10, 10.
1905 Empire Mill 81. 50.
1886 Kentnck 1897. 49,, I9b5
40 Gold Hill Quartz 4. AZ
365 Alta 27. 2711 81
405 Belcher 80. 30H. 3014
300 Sierra Nevada 20. 1881
160 Confidence 90, %
GO Danev / "A
lbU Ton. virginia 1oD, o0U " .. o4J
2030 California 69L, GO b 80, 7O,69%
$50 Bullion coz 81. 60
10 Fxcheqner 225
800 Overman 70, rs, 1917, II, S0%,
b30, 81 h30. 80
10 Justice 1877, 1875
40 Julia 23%. 234, "a
GAO Succor "a
300 California 81. 80. 40L
IS Seq Be'rher -. 81 90
1850 Ophir 1874. rs. 741a. 7514. 1914,
1890 Mexican ~, 27%. 2714. 2G4
755 Gold & Curry 2614, 2G, z574, 2614
b5
90 Savage 1913. 1i9, 147. 150
1895 Best & Belcher 67. 6S14. GS, 67,
l60 Challenge ll5. ZIG, 1l8
Ais Hale + Noroross GA, 644. Go,
$50
$40 Crown Point 3S bio, 1917, 80,
$50.
257 jacket 100, %. 1903, 102, 1907
200 Utah Az. IA
1885 Union Con. 1917, 10a., 1919, IL,
So Knickerhocker 81 4. 81
800 Silver Hill 1917, 1917, 1913
200 Globe q.
1855 Lady BRYAN 2, %, 81. "a, b30
2as. b30
2345 Baltimore 5. 54
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10

BEowAwE.-Times are looking up at
Beowawe, which is the nearest station
on the railroad to Cortez District. To
meet the requirements of the place an
enterprising citizen is building two
story hotel, which will have all the
modern improvements excepting gas.
and probably some of the guests will
furnish plenty of that.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10
LOST-$5 REWARD.
SETTLE UP.

A Ill PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
n to be indebted to the undersigned, or
having claims against him are requested to
call at his Office in Unionvlle. and settle up
immediately GEORGE NJ. MILLER.
Unionville, August 4, 1s75.-2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10

New TELEGRAPH LINE.-The Gran
gers and Mechanics Telegraph Com
pany, recently incorporated by Purdin
& Wood, are about to construct tele-
graph line from the Atlantic and Pa
cific Office to their store. They pro-
pose having telegraph Office right in
their counting-room for the conven-
fence of customers. Orders for ma
chinery, agricultural implements. or
any part of them. not on hand. can be
transmitted Immediately to Sacramento,
where arrangements have been made
to fill them with all possible dispatch.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10

THE CHA MINING. COMPANY. - A
stakeholder in the ella mine write us
as follows: 'The ella Mining Com
pany held reserve of $4,000 after
paying the twenty five cents dividend
for June. The mine produced upwards
of $68. 600 in July, and still the man.
agement pay but twenty-five cents
dividend for that month. Query
Where does the money 60 to, and what
becomes of it?"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10

ENLARGING THE RACE TRACK. - The
Trustees of the Agricultural Society have
been unable to get sufficient land for a
new race track nearer than the old one,
and have abandoned the project of re-
moving it. They propose to enlarge
the old course, and make it first ,ss
and are having it surveyed and inn
proved.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-10

BuLLIoN ARRIVED. = George Baker
& CO.. teams arrived here yesterday
with $50 bars, weighing 1920 pounds
of bullion from South Mountain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-20

mics, Il i thought that he warmth Of
the water, where held On the vines until
the 10Th or 18th Of May, destroys thee
deposited on tie leaves the previous year,
hence the advantage not only Of late but
thorough flowing. as the portions not flowed
oisen constitute hstehing ground for the
worms. from which they spread to the ad-
joining grounds, shoagh il has been noticed
that they apparently prefer not TO 90 much
beyond the wsterline IL they can End
suiisieat vines that have net been flowed.
Estimates IS 10 acreage, anoantOf erep,
&c. within the State. are given as follows
Number ofaerss Of crAnbcrry-bearing land,
1900; number Of acres cultivated, not yet
in hearing, 5000; number Of acres wild,
10000 TO $4,000 crop Of 1873, l2s,0OO
bushels average price Of crop Of 1878.
$3.50 70 sST5 per bushel.
Asto the value Of cranberry plantations,
average yield and income per acre, Mr..
Crane says;
At foW years Of age god plantations
have been said to have an average value
Of 81 zoo per acre, though the price varies,
Of course, according TO the demand and
the supply. location, quality, &c. some
owners have refused 81, coo per acre for
their lands, while others could no, sell for
the original coss.
An average Of leo bushels per acre for
n plantation, though not an immense yield.
Is considered very god one. Many have
exceeded il, but many more have fallen
below, and probably an aversge crop for
an classes Of lsnd, in a good season, would
not exceed from so to 70 bashels per aers.
Probably the best crop on record was that
Of one acre Of TIE celebrated 0xycoecas
plantation Of Mr. y. H. Bishop, Of Mana
hAwdin, in ls7s, fron which were sold
4s3 bushels for 81 500 gross, though, parts
Of acres have yielded al higher rates than
the above. A few rods Of enc Of car own
plantations yielded, during the past season,
al the rate Of over 200 bushels per acre,
and larger rates still are reported for one
or two rods but these, Of course, are ex-
eeptioaAl cases Single crops, however
have often paid 80 per eeat. and even
more, on the original cost Some, how
ever, think that such profits win not again
be realized, and Il cannot be denied that
many have lost money ia the business
Some plantations have proved failures. and
others, doabtless, win do 50, though nosi
Of them occur On poorly selected land, on
which the work has, perhaps, been imper-
fecsly done At first, and aferward aeglee-
ted To attain success. experience and
close attention to business are necessary,
and 80 much Patieaee thar caltivaiors
often think their profits dearly earned
when successful
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-20
seleti postrp


rke esofmy March 4 cs'ne a lass,
WITH Wind. and eload. and ehnHsiuH skies,
hear D. Rushing he hlass,
That thsoaeh slle snour valley aics
AM passing isw are they who speak.
wild, siormy month, % praise Of theei
Yet. though shy winds are loud ard bleak,
Thea Art welcome nonihto nae.
For 1hon 70 northern lands again,
The glad and glorioas san dost hriag,
And sAon hes joined the gentle train,
And wear'ss the gentle mans Of Spsiag.
And. ia thy reign q blast and STORM,
Smiles many a long, bright, sunny day,
whea the changed winds are son and warn,
Ard heaven puts On the blae OfAAy-
Thea sag alcsd the gushing mis-
And The full springs, from frost 81 sEee,
That, brightly leAIing dorn he hills.
Ase jast set ont 70 meet The sea-
The years departing beauty hides
OfEiniry Storms he sailen threat;
Ilut 10 thy sternest froEn ahides
A look q kindly promise yes.
Thoa bring the hope Of shose calm skies,
And that sen time Of sunny shO3ers,
when he vide bloom, On earth that liss.
Seems Of a brighter sorld than oars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-20
sprVuting Sweet Potatoes

For bed, We use car ordinary cold
frames FRS, spread in the fame about
two inches Of sand. on which lay the pota-
toes, almost touching. IF any potatoes are
very arge, split them aud bay then, cut
side sp, as the best sprouts always come
from beneath the pOtzfo. When the bed
IS sled. cover them about two inches
above the potato with clean sand. Ncw
put On the glass and keep II close until the
sprouts appear. Have straw mats to cover
At night and keep in the sun hest absorbed
during the day. After the sprouts appear,
water every day with iep;d water, and
give little AIR when the sun shines yarn.
The bed should be started about the last
of March, and BY planting time in Nay,
the glass can be removed, 50 as to harden
the plants off This is the mast simple
and safe method Of sProusiug potatoes We
have ever tried. The saving in hauling
and handling manure, alone, viii pay the
extra expense Of glass, and there Is little
danger Of rutfing the potatoes If kept GOV
cred from frost and aos ieatcrei until they
sprout They make much better roots,
and are shorter and more hardy plants in
sand than in rici Loan