The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-16

the agricultural society to take hold of thar
kind of an enterprise, and acting according
~ announced through the Farmer that GER
tain men, giving their names, would lead in
q discussion on certain subject, giving the
subject, and did this for three different times;
two of the times not even the person had
engaged to lead in the discussion put in an
appearance. l have been where farmers
clubs have been organized with great benefit.
1t is an enterprise worthy OF any community,
and hope the Turner will succeed in its I'M
advocated
At meeting of the wool.growers of Saline
and adjoining counties, on the LIST inst, an
sly led the Wool Growers ASso-
citation, was perfected by the election of T. E.
Scott President, and +. Robb Secretary. Sheep
raising in this section is assuming vast pro-
portions, and the mem bers of the association
1t well adapted to this country. The
object of the association Is to advance Me in
terests of WOO -growers, and to this end the
me nbers have agreed on 81 30 per day as the
price they are willing TO pay for shearing.
They made arrangements 10 purchase their
wool: twine, and sacks at wholesale, and 10
store all their wool in Salina, subject 10 in
spection of manufacturers and dealers. All
" ool- growers making Saiina their shipping
point are invited to correspond with the Sec
reiary, and avail themselves of the advan-
lases of the association.
One Of the Hest Methods Of Planting
Corn.
[Cor. Osborne County Farmer, 10
The best method for the cultivation of corn
appears To be the absorbing topic among the
farmers. 1 cannot account for ii, unless II
Is easier TO discuss the corn topic. For OF the
many kinds of grain, corn is the most simple
Of production. Pillow your ground from four
to six inches deep, select good seed, drop two
or three kernels in a hill four feet apart each
way. Keep your corn clear, and If the wealth
er is favorable, you will have good crop,
and the great problem will be solved.
\ hard, solid bottom is the best for wheat;
corn stubble is very good place TO SOW
spring wheat, and if the ground is clean 1t
will not be necessary TO pillow the ground but
use the drill, and if the idea suit you better,
SOW your wheat broad cast and go over the
ground with the cultivator, and drag across
wise. In using the drill for fall or spring
grain, ii is best to drill cas- and west.
There Is NO Need Of Permitting a
Waste Of SURPLUS Fruits.
Prairie Farmer, H.
The demand for dried fruits has been so
stimulated since the American plan of hot air
drying has been perfected, that these pro-
ducts are now transported over the civilized
world, but especially to those countries where
fruit is not generally raised, and to newly
NJ, ,r,,i,s -, ,ss-N,.t. ,..e,,u
lon. son vova,es pa,,,e.,, n,,,a,,o- L., o.,
.nr;I EnaIond tool - ,oo' o. -
,-i,o;nalIv dried annIas and ,.ao,,l. r.
9. ,ha ;r5,s.riar ,,onrr.,io, =, E..,..,
.C.rmanv Australia orc the cb,at hryars
of these productions
IT,, ;,,,,,.,,so, g.. .-., S,.,os
ia mpcb Of !, Iaft 10 az, -, ,,.s,.. for the want
=, - ~ . - O.,
49,, ,,so,.,s.o., Co.. ,,-,.,- t. t,o,,,, ~,
49,. ~, ,,,o,,o,, IN, g., -, ., Oh,
I-ni,aa S,.,.s ,,;s ,a.r ,>r,,,,,s.s ., ~. i'm
80, ,rho s,,,,>,,,. ,ha, o.n,,, ~. rsa,,
-, -, ~, ,,-o,,t,,o1, o.. 7, No. -,
,,;,;z., ,ri,h nro5, h,, >. do ., tr,i, GROW.
,-s s,,c,,rd -, -, go % r,,,,z.i, WIN
,to,.
INC VI
I'or. Auii' ieio an" az i0'I
Eczema Is Gu gus '"i -
Durihe Tue MOI n'on'hs Vi
horses are SUBJECT ~ an
eruption winch becomes worse "hen 'he an
iihais are He''ee' anu i"''e"' 49,
a. cor, .rJ
WIN iuD ,',,.1 80, ,,,,,
,os,s ana m.pgers are leveIed to III. ground.
r., su,.rt;c;,, obssrv.tion the skin presents
III, 49, ,1rr,h.rs of mi,nta elevation
closely ,,,r.,o,ea and 6lIed with watery
g., -, r. T., on. tbick.n,d- I'd
.nd angry Ioolxipg- and The hair dry, ort
81 hr,.tIi,g Tn. surface i sometimes hot
cd dry n, other times badewed with clear
a.. =. Il,,',H,. -, tI,,,, rnid Gears
r., n,r...s ,,r,. mostly s,,bi.ct To il. and the
,,.r,.rs and mind limbs especialIy on the
go. ar. usuaIIv tir,t and worst effected.
T, .. nroh,.Iv svmnt,m of n peeuIiar state
., ,,., hloof and - dev.loned and agpraya-
,.,, nv, rich gansrops feed,rp Its however
,,ar,,..,r,, distir,., fr,,n NANCE which is char
,,,o,;,,,, h,, so,,-,;,,sss and s,hSaouarr baId-
-, o., tn ,,fnnt.. ,as,cres and fiery
-. %, .oze,., I,re,,,,e,,. Irsa n lotion
-, a., ,I,I,ri,a 81 Jim, >. Grains wat.r.
:, -,,h,,,, g., ,,i,h g.. cot, hrusb opca or,u ice
III tn. second annIicatiop will generally
-,n,o,,o IN. itching or Won rnioht use corro-
- s,,,,I;u,a,s , gr,ins. u,,sr or Lava
,;,,,, ,,,.,i.in. ord s,rsa, food exna,,Its a
cnr.
me importance % s"e W
Mh"erai "sP""" ="
Prairie Farmer, ILL.,
II phosphate Of lime has really been dis
covered in Kansas in such condition as to
render it available as an article OF commerce,
II will be of the utmost importance. we have
made arrangements to secure specimens OF
his discovery with view TO an analysis,
and will give the results To our readers al the
EARLIEST possible oa'e
Inc oiscoseis VI 49,. - - p .lI,,
d lime Is peooi n,-I'. o.e "..u ,'1
' ~ -, -,
" - rr
''o"' -.-.
-, %, .s-.,
no" ~. o -. -.
'no'p"" i.."
i'.- .,,.',-,,,.,.s-,,. =,
" 80 -, - -, ,,-
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-. - =. -.s,.S,
-, 60, en-. -. =, ,.i..,a .,a-t
&c, - 80,
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nc. - - :. - :.
- '.a',
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ECU. VI i"'n'
W '' ,e,
'''' e.1 .s..,. -, o., -. a.
- -, -,
"S ie"I o''" $50" "
'a'e Az :. VIZ" -,