davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-17

FLOR saIe-rhs following land. in posAvetamse
16O acres land located in the north west quarts
:sosion a 81 town s.ss q, r;1s, ,S U.s., ss; ,.,
ssst quarter Of the northwest quarter Of section H.
town 81. range So wesa-
12Qacres acres Of the west half Of the southeast
quarter and the south quarter Of the southwest
ao sorSs the north hs and tn. south
west quarter Of the northwest qusrtsr Of section n
town 80, range Al.
l2O acres of land the south hahofths south-wesa
quarter of section 80, town 81, range 80
In all $40 acres. The above lands all we'll 10.
Gated near railroad communications, and some OF u
is within 80 miles Of Council Blus- The above and1
@ Be .es shss estate on ~ se e, Fort Wsyns
E,or ..e-a2o acre, of I.nd in Iroquois county, MI
= nois being the southwest quarter Of section 10
And 60 acres Of the southeast quarter Of the sams
section The above land is the Chicago, Dsnvilla
vinesnIe. railroad sdoini1s the tow % Of Na.n Wr.
ka The above uamprovsd lands, drst-cless soil
and is of the most fertile regions in the Prairh
State.
E,or sale-farm-cont.ining los acres of choice land
z with hrst-class Improvements, good dwelling
good barns, corn cribs, carriage house. with mum
Der of other outhouses also orchard Of 1000 tui
spp.s s qninees SC TSs .So9. fs1n s sisu.ssd j:
the beautiful valley of the Manu. at ColIinsyilIe But
and 30 miles from Cincinnati. The Fort Wayne
Richmond & Cincinnati railroad, and Richmond
Hamilton Gravel Road passes through It. For bean
ty and convenience of Location. richness fertility
SOIL the above farm is not surpassed by any farm ir
the state of Ohio. Churches, school houses, post
office, Depot stores, mills, blacksmith STOP, al
within a of mile of premises 1t Is very seldom
| that such property is In the market.
EIor ssIe-land-forty acres Of land In Reynoh
county, Mo-, being the northeast quarter Of thl
south west quarter of .ection IS, township 81 north
of range west containing in all forty acres. Tbs
above will be sold cneap for cash, or Will trsds
city lots with improvements vacant to suit pur
| chaser.
ESor salea good, substantial story frame dweh
ing ON LOT number az in Lafountaine's addition
to the t.wn Of Huntington, Ind. The above 10 very
desi rahe property, having all tho necessary OUT
buildings intluding barn, etc.
Ulor sa,e-a good substantial frame building in tn
| l. town Of Huntington, Ind. This b-iiding con-
tRn- .tore rnom also dwelling, Market street
is well adapted the wants of parties of limited
carry business. It will do both for q bu
| sines and dive ling house.
| Frr further particulars, address Gazette 0fncs
/ Fort Way ne, Indiana dspE
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-17

Elor ssIe-land-forty acres Of land In Reynoh
L county, Mo-, being tho northeast quarter Of thu
south west quarter Of section IS, township 81 north
of two west containing in all forty acres Tns
city lots with improvements vacant, to suit pur
chaser.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-17

The steam tramway from Rome to
PTrivoli was recently opened with quite a
popular demonstration.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-17

I,or salea good, substantial one story frame dveh
L ing OF lot number az in Lafountaine's addition
to the t.wu Huntington, Ind. Tho above 10 very
des rahle property, having all tho necessary OUT
buildings iniluding barn, etc.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-17

uuQCc send 25 cents in stamps or currency f"r
..ases has IS hue engravipgs showing p,sItiope a.
.pn. nv sick hor.es table Of doses la cul'sr-
4, ,GH tioa If Valuable Rec,pes. rules iT Tel ing
q tON the age of horee. with engraving
.i.wing teeth of each year and large ani"un
other valuable horse Information. Dr. VIM. H. Hail
..vs 'I bought books that paid s. and s."
which do mt like well as / do yours" Send fer
. rircuIar. Agents wanted. B. J. kendal, NJ. d.,
Eno. .5urvh Falls, vt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-17

R0 Valuable receipts by mail for 25 eents I. " g.
W. Adrance Buffalo NY
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-17
TUFTS
PILLS
lMDoRsED ~

lNDoRSED 1Y
PHYSICIANS, clEReYMEN, AND
TIE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
the GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF the AGE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-17

natcu point OtneT tra1nS, not less tnan
ten miles out of Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn, July 11.-Information
has Just been received that Cairo, Illinois,
had also quarantined against Memphis.
There were 400 passengers on the steamer
for Cincinnati tonight. Judge Rays condi-
ton is considered critical. Gus Wolf
a barkeeper, died of sunstroke this even
ing.
Memphis, Tenn, July 11-No new
cases or deaths to report. Many who have
Intended leaving the city have concluded
to remain till further 'developements So
far as can be ascertained the following
cities and towns have quarantined against
Memphis: New Orleans, Vicksburg, Little
Rock, Pine Bluff, Norfolk, Oxford and
Holly Springs. At a mass meeting of the
citizens of Brownvilie held to day it was
| unanimously resolved not to interfere
with the running of trains on the Louis
vile and Nashville railway. In the re-
sponse to numerous kilograms received as
to the condition of affairs in Memphis.
r. w. Mitchell member of the national
board South. has sent tbs following
There have been but four cases in
two familias. neither of whom reside
within one mile of any railroad depot or
river landing. All precautions have been
taken to prevent its spreading. No dan
ger from passengers or baggage on TT ins
or boats leaving Memphis now. When
there is danger 1 will promptly inform
the public.
Montgomery, Ala, July 1.-THE mayor
has quarantined all freight and passengers
from Memphis.
Washington. d c., July 11.-Up to
p. m. to day but one death from yellow
fever had been reported To the national
board of health. and that one being at
Water Valley, Miss. At a meeting of the
executive committee of the national
board of health to-day, the following was
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
Milking.
From the Amsrisan uairymap.

FROM the Amsrisan pairymaH.
The faster and more gentle n COW
is milked, the greater will be the
amount given. Slow mixers always
gradually dry up COW, and for the
reason that IL the milk be not drawn
about as fast as it is given down 1t
will subsequently be withheld, and
that withheld is as a matter of course
what is known as the strippings. in
fact the upper surface of the milk
in the udder. Many mixers draw
the milk with a strong downward
pull, in fact with a jerk. This should
never be allowed; it irritates the
COW, and Injuries the bag. Fill the
teat and with firm pressure of the
last three fingers empty it, drawing
slightly on the teat and udder at the
same time so proceed alternately
with each hand until the milk supply
is exhausted. Many mixers get the
habit of slow milking because steady,
firm, quick milking tires the fingers
and wrists, until by practice the mus
cles get used to the work. Until
this use comes naturally the individ-
ual should only milk such n number
as he can without severe cramping of
the hands what are MIXED should
be milked fast, increasing the number
till there is no firing whatever. Five
minutes is about the limit that should
be allowed for milking a COW. There
is another thing we'll worthy Of being
remembered. Cows should be milk
ed as nearly at given hour morning
and evening as possible, undue dis
tention of the udder is always in
furious.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
Neatness in Farming.

Prom tho Western Rural
Nothing gives evidence Of thrift
and enterprise in farming better than
keeping everything III order. There
are times when even the most pains
taking men are compelled to let things
90 somewhat at loose ends, but upon
the first occasion OF spare time and
due diligence thereafter. the wontcd
appearance of things about the prem
iscs should be looked after.
At the cost of little time and
labor, when required, the appearance
of an untidy farm may bc so i'm.
proved rs TO add considerable TO its
value, and the pricc'obtaincd in the
event of its sale. The contrast be-
tween neat and slovcnly kept farms
represents more in pccuniary point
of view, very often, than is supposed.
Take n farm which, by its appear
ancc, shows clear culture, from which
stumps and bushes have been rcmov.
cd, the buildings kept in repair, the
fences and gates in order, the rubbish
kept from the roadside, and fence
corners, the tools housed when not in
use, and the stock exhibiting evidence
Of good care and attention, and in
the event of its purchase, it will bring
relatively much more than one equally
fertile, but kept in sloyculy way.
Wecdy fields, tumblc-down fences.
gates out of repair, implements scat
tered about the farm where they were
used last. rubbish everywhere. aud
inferior looking stock, take from a
farm naturally fertile a good round
sum in the event OF sale.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
DIRECTORY.

2 flh W Ills hE
TEEsEHTEEIAN. -ttasiad aa -lHirF aul foa; q
Uauafl streets. Service -au#iaY 81 la. 80 and
q. ~ Prayer meeting :. Wriaazlal attt s1pdaF.
sslla..l - D. Iu tr y KnAra uartteatt aaraeF q
sff.rs sta t.rsh pssta. gst WHfsfU I.suf.,. read.
arnes -ptinE street. aauth ef hsfhaliti rhuFsh.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. ~stahifd southeast rnf-
nsr = slrine ard Howard sifsfis Ssrtoss SUNDAY
a. lsi g. sfsd "a n ifaf % meeting, ~4HestAl
II Eandzf a. l5.1i ss5f.lsY ~ s basement
& rbufrh. Fssi.sr. Efs. 4. J.. lDrutp, rssidsses.
sr luitNs ROMAN tATuoLir Situated on
Hi-hnV sisesi bst~rru AllsFhmt aud Peun. ssfsteF+
Fuudat ahd In.fl a n aud 2. all othff aaas.
80 a Fsstar. Rev. A. ! uHraru rasiaenos sgutli
sldr oi Hlthap ifi vsrn AuoshsHy sul Penn.
~ IpHN EPISCOPAL. ssluslaj s.aihsssi a1fusf
g Allegheny and larat streets. hs1trrs Eaudsy
l0si .. =. saa - Nrfses8sy s.fyi,as ~, ,.
and rgnasF srbual sguaAf D IN basement 81
ebHfrh. Rerf0r. kss. gaha liHviti rssilsuae oH
Larnt strett - g.Iisu Jai ftautth
LUTHERAN. s4tnai~i saathvets o15uft 4 THgh
sBd Teun sifssts Service ~uuiaf lo5Hi n and = .
sunda zfhfsaI Sunday in ifrtafo fn1u ~ shutoh.
Fia1 rasttiHF WEDNESDAY = PAstaT Res sam.
usl y Fufsi trelisBre, ~ faFssrsEe iliFh street.
GERNAs KEFoBNEn. sliusie,i pafthsasi corner
u Linn ard sIsinF streets F~fFcas suudai At "a 80
a aui y ?. fraNst meriiuR olnssiAy = - ,.
SUNDAY 90 haasl SUNDAY Psl = IN the ehureh.
HAPTIST. situated nogthrast CORNER a IIiFh sua
Penn stseet. services. SUNDAY lass1 a and a. p ~
-nuiay ssal. rauday A n IN chursh. Fasiof.
Rev W A iEFefii rssiaenes, west 'ids u Allegheny
ssuth - Episcopal rhurrh.
UNITED BRETHREN. Situated oorns4 syuth IHgh
Ana Thomas sfr-ais. services. suuiay At Iosp a n
sh6 r.u Pfsrss- rpesiiug. "Wednesday ~ p ~ Pss.
tor, ,. ". smith Fosi-0flfs address Belisfanis
AFRICAN METHODIST. Situated souih end -
High sitef8 serrtoss. SUNDAY 10 - a - and Il ? -
Prayer mestiHg " ssdnesiay !; ~ SUNDAY -=rho.l in
church At go ,. ~ Pasiof, Rev Jones; tssldsa,cs,
Thomas strfst
FRIENDS. Situated end u Logan street near
Bellsionte Aasdemy. hAethKs, Sunday u a. ~.
"Wednesday u a. y.
". &. 4. Prayer nesting are hrl3 every Eundsy
II I aua sssfy Fraay at; y p 10 ths riom # the
Association slsave the Poet ofoe Union meeting 10
hsld IN the ihs hrst Sunday IN earh month
n kss'tu opeu sFeTf night FROM 20 y. ~, aud The
National Chfisiian Temperance Union al - p X on
Thursday.
The LADIES TEMPERANCE FRAYER-uTETTNG
meets IN the Logan linss iioass. THURSDAY. st ~
CENTENNIAL TEMPERANCE CLUB. Regular
meeting eaeh Monday 1t n. IN their rsoms IN
Bush's Aryssiie. High street.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

MANY wise things have been said
concerning the cause Of this return
oi prosperity. But il is enough for
us common people TO remember that
when the farmers leave their fields
and go into the villages and cities
10 make money, hard times are sure
TO come. That is Just what happen
ed ilftecn years ago. We all became
mlddlcmen and expected somehow To
get along. One of the most cncour-
aging facts that has come TO light
this year, both East and West, is the
vast increased acreage in many OF
the staple crops. To be sure, there
are many other considerations in this
complicated problem Of renewed
prosperity, but they all at length find
root in agriculture. The historians
tell us that in reality il was not the
northern tribes that finally toppled
over the great fabric Of the Roman
Empire, but the total ruin Of its ag-
riculture caused by the importation
OF grains and farm produce from the
provinces, and the feeding Of the de
moralized populace from the public
stores. \ healthy and prosperous
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
Agricultural Amusement .

TrHra 'hs caHHestifs, CauraHt
Uncle sam, says a correspondent
OF farm newspaper, gives but S20I,.
600 for agricultural amusements,
while Prussia pays S2,Gl2,O0O and
France $l0,000,O00. Now our az.
ricultural voters are - per cent. of
the whole, and if possessed Of equal
intelligence and zeal in the interests
of their business with the manufac.
turers, mechanics, and professional
men, we should soon solve the cause
of hard times and find a remedy"
whoa old mare-if YOU are
goin' 10 get on I'm going to get off,
as the fellow said.
When farmers begin to talk OF ap.
propriations for agriculture, Il /. a
sign the old mare has caught her
foot in the stirrup, and politicians
may as we'll take the hint and dis.
mount.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

"GUILT-EDGED" butter is little diff.
ilcult to secure at this time of the
year, even with the best of care in
feeding the cows and manipulating
the cream. So far as sweetness and
flavor are concerned, the butter may
equal that made in June or October,
but if 1t be white and lardy in APP
pearance il does not seem so good,
and will not sell so well, as if of the
orthodox dandelion color. This
may be easily secured by the judici-
GUS use of the Perfected Butter Color,
made by Wells, Richardson & Co.,
at Burlington, Vt. We are aware of
the prejudice which exists against
the use of coloring matter in butter,
but we know from extended expert
ence that there is no reason for objec-
ton to the use of this. We use it
ourselves, constantly. 1t is odorless
and tastelcss, and its only effect upon
the butter is to bring its color TO the
desired point, and, perhaps, add
slightly to its keeping qualities.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
From the Carlisle Volunteer
THE HAPPY OLD FARMER.
~ zEsAA }, GRAY, ~ D.

When winter gives notice hos coming quite near
With cold frpa.y mornings aud skies blue aud clrat
AMI III" leaves drop urHak"n. And the birds ny away
To that bright sunny rlimo where brvolrs stay
When tho winds sadly sigh through tho old mapls
tree,
Aud the hearth, all aEow give. IL warmth f,r and
ftrv.
There's none 80 eontcntoI, ~ hrafty and hale,
A. tho happy old farmer Who lives iu ~" vale.
Tho harvest u gathered and garneted fur use
Hes thankful that nature has been ptufn.r,
The corn IA all huskrtl aud stored Ia the shed
Aud th" sleek tUuud cattle are gcn'rou-ly Ted
Hes Kind 10 his uoighbors, he's RuUd tu ihc uoUr
For he nrtA what hr Ftcsrhrs aud stys IL is true
A. sou 10 unto others thuyil dn unto you;
q there's none - cuutrutrd -u hearty aud hnlo,
As tho happy old farmer who iiscz ~ the yair.
lie never !. worried whru prices get low,
NOT even excited when sturks upward gu,
Dor hc owns no shares, no risks has lac taken,
Ahd when the crash comes his purse iz uushAktu,
Tho farm il his owu the liilo IL rirtf
And tho cellar iz Hllr with the fruits II a., year
His religion ls pure. hi- views bfund aud tiuy
And hi- politics such as no man can ssrlrW.
lie stfiNrs 60 do uFkt, all wrong be- diHlalu-,
Aud his coussicnc" rests Tranquil aui ftrr Of alt
stains
Peace huNurs around him and love rules supreme
And the past ia remembered a. some lovely dream,
q there's none sp e1nt"utul 49, hearty aui hale,
~ the happy Old farmer that lives In Tia" vale.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
Plants In Window Gardens.


8 o, J.. IN Land and Home.
Many amateur window gardeners
have little success in growing plants,
because, although they water them
daily, and keep the earth In the pots
we'll stirred up, they pay no attention
to the cleanliness of the leaves.
Plants breathe through the min.
ute pores of their leaves, and If the
surface Is clogged with dust their
breathing is impeded. And as plants
also perspire through their leaves,
the dust prevents that necessary OPP
Grafton and If breathing and pres
piration Is interrupted by the accum.
ulation Of dust or other matter upon
the leaves and branches, their growth
Is schecked and health impaired. Wipe
off the leaves of your Gala or gera-
NUNS with q soft handkerchief, and
see what streak Of of dirt Is left
upon it; and then you will learn
how essential for their luxuriant
growth is a weekly shower-bath, or
wiping OF the leaves with wet
sponge.
In the kitchen sink a good many
plants can be easily showered at one
time, and then left TO dry before they
are returned to their places.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
The American Swine Trade.

An English periodical says: ut
does not follow that the trade in live
hogs between the United States and
Britain has received n death.blow.
On the contrary, ii only needs facili.
ties for slaughtering, and thorough
organization Of the means for dis.
tributing the meat and ofal, to ren.
der the trade almost as profitable as II
the animal was allowed TO 90 inland
alive. In fact, the market for the
waste and inferior products of the
hog is so much better in England
than Chicago, that we question II
Liverpool might not be supplied with
Western hogs, and made a great GEN.
TIRE of the packing trade"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
Eggs for Winter Use,


Prom the American s,oekmsn.
1t is a foolish plan to be seeking
the best methods for putting down
eggs for the winter use. This used
to be one of the first tests of thrifty
housekeeping. But tits better and
just as easy To have hens TO lay all
the year around. IL hens have a
warm house and enough TO eat, aud
of the right kind, they will lay in
winter as we'll as in summer. Farm
ers always expect TO feed some grain
10 the fowls, then If they would save
ell of the waste meat and scraps that
accumulate from the table, and feed
Il TO the hens in winter they would
be repaid In fresh eggs. Ii is also a
good plan To hatch out some early
and some late chickens, as in that
way the late ones will be laying
when the older ones want to set.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
The True Use of Commercial Fertilizers

+. =. Roe, one of the noted hort;-
culturists of the country, is contrib
uting n series of papers to Scribner,
under the title of "Success with
Small Fruits" which contain many
gems of agricultural wisdom outside
of the special subject of which he
treats. We quote one below which
should be read by every farmer in the
land:
As practically employed, | regard
quick, stimulating manures, like qua
no, very injurious to light soils. /
believe them TO be the curse OF the
South. They are used ITO make q
CROP" as it is termed and they do
make it for few years, but to the
utter impovcrishmcnt of the land.
And yet, by the aid of these stim.
ulating commercial fertilizers, the
poorest and thinncst soil can be
made to produce fine Strawberries, if
sufficient moisture can be maintained
Just as a physician can rally an cx.
hausted man TO condition in which
he can take and bc strengthened by
food, so land too poor and light to
sprout a pea, can be stimulated into
producing a meager green crop Of
some kind, which, plowed under, will
enable the land to produce a second
heavier burden. This, in turn placed
in the soil, will begin To give sug-
gestion of fertility. Thus poor or
exhausted soil can be made, by sew
eral years of skillful management, 10
convalesce slowly into strength.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

BEFORE many weeks the ice crop
will be ready for harvest, and we
should be prepared for it. An ex-
ceedingly cheap structure, large
enough TO hold ten or dozen two
horse loads, will be sufficient for the
ordinary uses of farm and the
filling Of it will occupy but two or
three OF the comparatively leisure
days of winter, and will be more OF
a frolic than anything else. These
small outlays of time and labor will
be many times repaid by the COM
fort to be found in a plentiful sup
ply of ice next summer. Better
build the ice house now, and have it
ready. We built one eight years
ago at an expense of between ten
and eleven dollars, which has an
swered our every purpose, and is yet
IN good condition for the coming
seaaon.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
Ta,.ening Chiekens for the Table.

Traa 30 Farmer. TrisuI
The three prime rules 10 be OBJ
served are, sound and various food.
warmth and cleanliness. There il
nothing that a fatting fowl grows so
fastidious about as his water. If
water any way foul be- offered him.
he will not drink il, but sulk with
his food, and pine, and you all the
while wondering the reason why.
Keep them separate, allowing to each
bird as much as you can spare /.
spread the ground with sharp, sandy
gravel, taking care that they ate
not disturbed. In addition TO their
regular diet Of good corn, make them
cake Of ground oats or beans,
brown sugar, milk and mutton suet.
Let the cake lie till it il stale, then
erumble It, and give each bird n gill.
measure-full morning and evening.
No entire grain should be given to
fowls during the time they are fat
tening; indeed, the secret OF sue
cess lies in supplying them with nu.
tritious food without stint, and in
such form that their digestive mills
shall find no difficulty in grinding it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

A Liberal pile of pure, coarse
sand in the cellar, with which to Gov
er roots, fruits and most vegetables,
should have been provided in the
pleasant weather of the early fall.
1t is not yet too late in many local.
ties, to secure it, and it will well pay
for the trouble. Almost all roots or
fruits will keep better in sand than
in any other way, provided the sand
be pure and dry, and the cellar cool
enough.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

AT the regular meeting of the
Elmira Farmers club, held Nov, Is,
reports of experiments conducted in
the past season with the purpose of
determining the value of various
commercial fertilizers we're submit
ted. With n single exception, none
of the tests made showed any ar-
preciable benefit arising from the use
of this class of fertilizers, but the
members seemed to agree that the
unusual dryness of the season should
be held responsible for the failures
and that they we're not going to give
it up at this, but would "try again."
President Hoffman very sensibly
said: ave must not regard any test
made In a single year with fertilizers
as conclusive. They must be con-
Quoted through a series of years--at
least two-beforc we can be assured
what results attend their use. With
our present knowledge we can hardly
make intelligent guesses about the
value of the various fertilizers offer
ed in the markets, when applied TO
our soils. propose TO continue un.
til can reach something like defii.
mite knowledge, although the tests |
shall make will be conducted on @
small SCALE"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

" it pays TO purchase costly az.
ricultural implements, 1t certainly
pays TO take care of them, now that
they are to be laid by for a six
months. The time to care for all
farm tools is nop. Put them in com.
plete order that they may be ready
for use when needed in the spring,
and time presses. This is a trite ad.
vice, readers, but we all stand in
need of it.-Rurai New Yorker.