davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-20

FINE assortment Of teas, cOhccs aud su.
gars, uncoored Japan and English break.
fast tea, at G. lIanny's.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-20
HELIMBOLD'S BUCHlT
InyigorateS the Stomach.

And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels. and Kid.
ncys to healthy action. in cleansing the blood of
all Impurities, and impartipg new life and yigor 10
the whole system,
single trial will be sufficient 10 convince the
most hcsning Of is valuable remedial quslitr.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-20

Headache, Pain in the shoulders. Cough, Diza.
ness. Sour stomach Eruptlons, Bad Taste in the
Mouth, Palpitation Of the Heart Pain in the re-
zion of the Kidneys, and thousand other painful
symptoms, are The ofsprings of Dyspepsia,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-20

G7-a month aud expenses guaranteed to Agents
W sOutn, free. SHAW n CO., Augusta, Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-20
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
0nce: Bulletin Building, Washington Avenue
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

subscription Rates;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-07
" Unerring X uleS or Sue cess.

The above words constitute the
snowy burden of n new circular
issued by Messrs. Lawrence & Co.. +,
Bankers, New York. This firm pro-
feses TO have brought into practical
working, plan fox small dealers to
operate in the stool. business which
shall in all cases be absolutely safe.
In fact, as the rules laid down would
seem to imply the system is infalli-
bic, and no one who invests either u
large or small sum need have any
fears about getting his principal
back again, with a good cash adden-
dunn clinging to it. The proprietors
of this new money-making scheme
would have it understood by their
numerous customers that there is no
mistake about what they publish;
neither trickely nor Wall-street CHI
canery of any kind. To use high
souding phrase, there is neither a
moral nor legal doubt in the venture,
but every investment is surely re-
warded by a brilliant gain.
The plan requires that there shall
be sort Of community or combina-
ton Of operators by means of which,
an investment sum OF stake is
raised that shall DO large enough
a4d mighty enough to sweep every
thing before it. Each man who ven
lures his money, receives monthly
pro rata dividend. To show what
they are doing and to inspire conf
dence in those to whom they send
their glowing circulars, the company
hove published the names of those
who have made fortunes from small
beginnings in an exceedingly short
length of time. For example, an
Ind ana country merchant made over
seventeen thousand dollars in four
operations. A Texas cattle-dealcr
made thilty-two thousand dollars
i'll two operations, and st. Louis
shipping merchant realized q clear
profit of nearly fifty thousand dollars
in six months.
SO luns the delightful story. We
can give the full address Of the firm
to any of our friends but we advise
them to let well enough alone. 1t is
the old story told over again and
again, of airy fortunes made without
any compensating return. True
and abiding fortunes are not made in
a day. Like all other things great
and noble, wealth must be acquired
through indefatigable industry and
the soundest integrity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-07

The Executive said from the time
that the bill was introduced that a
coach-and-four" could be driven
through it.
Since that time this " coach-and-
four" has been continually perambu-
lating the Legislative Halls.
On the final day, it was again
driven by a trusty fugleman.
1t was the vehicle designed to car.
ny the party over the chasm.
The bill was slaughtered where the
party could be held least response
bic for the massacre.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-07

GLASS RAILROAD TIEs.-Railroad
companies are interested in the sub
ject OF ties. The scarcity OF timber
for the purpose has raised question
as to substitute. Cast iron ties cost
three times as much wood, but the
difference is more than made up in
the length of time they wear. Eng
lish lines have introduced glass ties,
or sleepers. By a new process tine
glass is ,oughened. and the cost is
about the same per ton as for those 0.
cast iron, but there are three times
as many to the ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-07

TEE usual public worship will
he conducted in the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday. The evening
lecture will lie on the mistakes
Of Ineersoll. The usual monthly
preaching will take place at South
Bay school house, in the afternoon .
at 3 o'clock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-07


IT is not often that the announce
ment is made of two such deaths as
those of Senator Chandler and Gen.
Hooker. Both men had long served
their country, the one in the capa-
city of a ripe statesman and the
other as a military leader of acknow-
lodged ability and integrity. Gen.
Hooker was q graduate of West
Point Military Academy and served
with honor and distinction in the
old Seminole or Florida war, tine
Mexican war and the late rebellion.
Senator Chandler is too we'll known
to need an extended notice. Both
men died within a few hours OF each
other. Gen. Hooker was in good
health up to about Eve o'clock in
the afternoon on the 3lst nit. when
almost without warning he was
stricken down and expired in few
minutes. Senator Chandler, as the
public are doubtless aware, must
have died very soon after twelve
o'clock on the following night, hav-
ing been found dead in his bed,
early on the morning Of Nov. LIST.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-07

The history of both men is before
the country, and it behooves us not,
at this time to portray their virtues
or dilate upon their characteristic
weaknesses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-07
DO not Stamlner.

There is no more philosophical
reason for making unGaln|y and
fruitlcss attempts to articulate words
in familiar discourse, than there is
20 make ugly and equally fruiiless
attempts in writing them. Most
persons afflicted with :lis impede
lnent find no difficulty in reading
aloud, sin iug or whiting; a sufficient
lroof that it is not a constitutional
defect in speaking. The vocal or
rans Of the most inveterate sufferer
are rs perfectly developed as those
of the most fluent conversationalist.
Although what has been said is,
in the main, strictly true and in ac-
cordance with practical experiment
and observation, there are certain
conditions favorable 10 stammering
which may be considered hereditary,
ard which often manifest themselves
when the child first begins to talk.
Stammering may be brought on in
adult years by fright or imitation.
1t is an unwise and dangerous
pastime to try to initiate the speech
of those VINO are unfortunate enough
to be afflicted with this malady, for
malady it really and truly is, and
one of the most malignant type.
Somebody who paid Il great deal of
attention to this suject undertakes to
assert that stammeling people as a
class, are ilterate. This is an I'M
charitable thrust, to say the least,
and we have 10 desire to discuss the
question. Physicians lay it down as
a principle that stammerins "sus-
tains ITSELF" which simply means
that the original cause of the imped-
iment may he wholly removed and
yet there may be no falling off of the
abnormal habit. A high authority
says, If child RECEIVERS from a
nervous or muscular weakness, either
Ct these being the first cause, the
suffering may seize hold of the
chest, and by deranging the respi.
ration, make conditions, which, of
| themselves, would bring on the NAL
ady. Or, if defective respiration be
the original cause, and this be rem
eded, the suffering may find nourIsh-
ment in diso,dered nervous system
or unhealthy brain" But, as in
many other bodily ills, an ounce of
prevention is worth pound of cure.
The best medical advice is to the
effect that children with stammeiing
tendencies should be we'll nourished
and allowed plenty OF outdoor exer-
else. Children or adults who are
inclined to this difficulty in their
speech should avoid all such things
as tend to excite the nervous system.
Let such persons take plenty of
sleep and abstain from all highly
seasoned food. Reading aloud is
one of the best remedial exercises
that can be adopted. Every sem
tence should be deliberately and dis
tipctly pronounced before going on
to the next one, and no attempt
should be made to perfect single
words when effectively rendered.
The only sure road to success is to
go back to the beginning of the
clause or sentence. Indefatigable
efforts will cure the worst case that
ever existed. We have no hesitation
in saying that there is really no good
excuse for stammerins.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-07

The County School Teachers In
stitute, under the Presidency of Su-
perintendent j. r. Thompson, is
now holding sessions in the Presby-
terrain Church of this city. A good
number of teachers and friends Of
education are in attendance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-07

To strangers going through on
the cars from Portland to Tacoma
the S;eilacoom plains are usually con-
sidered as the type of sterility and
worthlessness. Their agricultural re-
sources ave rarely estimated in count
ing up the agricultural resources of
this Territory, yet on examination
they are much more considerable
than at first sight, ore would deem
possible. These plains are q triAe
mere than twelve miles square, and
contain about one hundred and fifty
sections Of gravelly prairie land,
with spots of timber scattered
through it. Nearly all the settlers
are well-to-do, some are quite veal
thy. At present they have about
$4,000 sheep, 1000 cattle and 900
horses and ponies, that live off these
apparently sterile plains, and the
wool clip for 1879 was about 800, 900
pounds. When we consider the I'D.
vantages that section offers to men
Of wealth and leisure in making
homes for the Summer along the
beautiful lakes that dot these plains,
as Capt. Ainsworth has done, surely
the prospect for that section is far
better than for for many other re-
gions that claim greater resources.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-07

LEGISLATURE closes next Friday.
, 1879-08-23
TuE TH,nuNn, Every word Of which shall bo Of
,nIrS EnrIIEh Efliu1rnf

ljlE lH1HENE cPETT worn u 9H@s w -.
puro Engsb GutnnLtf
40, n{ra,d ho vii, he M puzzled as was sl1e
ECntlcnon WIN c',llIpnIHrtL ni i1! hnpetMI'";'tt ~
ii thG French ws,rd "'lroot - for HAT EI''t, or,
that tr Ia, ter wor; WI. Frcnch. though ot Latin
origin tstiil the ore correct wostl t a'sn T, tl,at
connecticut natfr,tYa!y e1sla'c ,,',a Mhs1e 's,
,o we ret "nr Eng'tshi" "frum T. otMes !ail.
cyrry generation has atsirtl atlnttr nn1e 10 lts
iu,p,r;.4I vocabulary uht,l ihc English iagllngo
has ,,ecunle 'tiu .brnaJcst ainl htro9eat IN Inc
wor. Usage suuh recollri'es '' tt' t''tse III"
trlnlura, mt! tinntIy thy hnvr trtamo tn be re-
r,I.,cl NJ Uffspr;.,gs of lryiIlItitc English
nIrrn, aun: ~ vslgc renders Us unconscious Ut
ftr pbkurd{ty tI MANY III tut expressions, a!iti
kcc,i1v alive tn It III fore[En tongue
absurd Frrnsn expressions afe. fuu aar eaeIs
wnIks.'' "Iou aay It runs," was lhc quick
fctors.
inn,ry, When ] naG Rcarscy yrarE old my
lutte r, wi,ose ll"ory was Lsltn ilrst. English
aitcr,ard., prescribed Al ,nnnv honrs .!ay oycr
LATIN rases ami cHs,usatEons unttl otalyr,
icsusat,yr. etc,, r'atr.l 70 cl'aofieai'y III ny
3ias Sase%s .| a s,odt'S SaSi' to y sy' tu.css ~
isrc. unE rush shriekng irotn ,I!'
nhuulroun,. My inolnr. win knsw little
aipt,t Latin AMI carcA legs insisted III tntly
drtr If Ailrrny. AZ linn na&sed an,l nrticr WAS
org1nxel unt u clan''s f''nrHl that tho Lunta.
ment4 priucp!rs Hni general rules harmpn!x.t
ir,r,l,lI,; ani certain rules, rrIAt.il. 10 The
c,urrrt use nf tn. present atnl imperfect tcnae
il vt,tlrsi will i!r tast parslriple, tue ca5e
.ltrr hr nc,lcr verb tu I'r, anl liz r',lnbvr OF
ti,e nnlln ti,,ch hY thr urir1r or nu,lll, Is.io-
1u,srt1 WIS [nla1lIhlr. But nt,w n 1lew sfnlnx
ol,tAtu.. newspapers tam' 1HE TnsHlsE Is NJ
ctrcphm) trenf will, et1sI sentences Ms "a
rays,n II wa. awoke," ~ hAA slitI H." etr.,
clr. aclsnprlct!gc ila' am I'M insrpd,1Inns
olJ for,, tc1d IN 1,ondags by old.tlmr tcauhll,g
, 1879-08-23

ES1GMAT1CAL ILLINOIS CITIES-SO. $40.
i, tD bnr.t snl lea: =. a fruit and yuwrl: H.
np'aut and relationship; 4, a grapple CHI! hav Ell
i, trouble and IN exclamation; q, naiuu OF GrH.
crat and al'uye: I, liclsnan.u u relative and q
toilet nrtlcc.
UnuASA, III. PUScH,
, 1879-08-23

M1DDES NoyEl1s.rs-SO. B60.
Here's 10 Western LADS and lnsses.
A fresh Attes,an well has heen dug.
lurns' ''cuttef's Saturday Night" IL my favos-
tte poem,
.Itul kecnc was a San Francisco operator In
stocks
Cnn.ling mado foes Instead Of friends at Nara.
RnnSctt.
ls thc Solid South worth fighting fur again!
MILWAUKEE, Wis. kEnHr.
, 1879-08-23
Chicago Ladies' Seminary.


.Th?rou2h work IN tIi tlIt departments. ,-tnr,I,,
CIas.l.al,. A!t, and Mn.:si. M.:i'rn fansaa-sa Il
Rss,fs a s4'nns.r. y G,.c.. u e. 5,.:;a.a nes ra
c,nmodhf!o* for f"tn harding and dir i,pfls a1f.,
~ rIia tile ltt kcl,nlA Ut ths taat FuJ rtientsr
EHIcaEQ - ''~N9H0 0'"'
, 1879-08-23

WELLS COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES,
AURORA, EAfrEA Lakt. n. T..
Fntl Collegiate. Academic, and Snretal Cutae.. Eu.
pcriot lnstrciLun IN nu.y. IcAIiuu Ausraas.rI fhr
bslnty. healthf!n's4 AMI fehsHlrnt. itu.llnss c1.
iLr:r daughters. Terls nuttr4tc session hcslnssrH
IL ls73 ncn1 fur cataluy,r.
i. $. TI:lslEE. u. H.. r,r<tdrut.
, 1879-08-23
HIGHLAND RAIL-.

Thit ersant establishment fos thu rrenAsatnry and
yrar Sept y: 1a iAbrJn SHY eanlnipt fur the bat
work. situation attractive. ali; buildings well adapted
t0 their u$et. Terms Eual"tatr.
- ENWAttnI. WEsE.lE. NGh1anl 1,sEs. Ill,
, 1879-08-23

but! but T. Z, !, ss t''aat vito lt-"tn'ut no
Mr. Loaeicl|ow especially commended
"TiIE lHoa HORSE"
nIA1 at the risk Of repruaucitl,n what THE Tn
uSE 'nay hAgo aIready puhl!snetl, tay1 II
It irnaI It's p!aeu 10 hu lascrtcu hcrt. ll'aa
ulA to-day:
M hong IL ming OF Arab stced-
sty eunr.ur IS os mohrr blnaI
And cle1nGs lfmD aIIl ttrctcr speed
Aud .:r. Htnr strength uni htrtIlnuud
THU ever gathered viii a..4 tita
Acsoss thu pla3na OF ArauY.
10 search tho Icvel desert land
Fr"nl S:tua un IL SaiIlnsraht-
NhurEtrF Fr.a.aA lrIHte has HeaHs
0r l}cEyi4l, sletk. ps lteAunln,--
And uety yiu Tiers t0 puIlIt
sIo mt slraI one half ~ I'ne,-
Frt, tn III raT tn tIatlrrH 43ni-
~ tAts oh! ituh liorse Vi nlllc.
YHn Ia mot know what teantv ts!-
sn1I iIu 1iol kttw whit ErntleusA
His auhN+f /, IL my c4fess.
Why, louk upuI ILLS gut VI hias
4 tnAcll UPON has trMI rcIn--
lin nlDtes with suc Il stately Yfats
Thu sunlight nn h.s hnrsl:sAra lAant
~ barely tsn I'll III LIN p|Arrt
AMI Ut Il lunch nG Cnngts pact,
hsl1 EtlIi.lx backward. stops asatn.
And ,alk oi n,si,lc .-Ah: NY friend,
hncn paasjun sIIlul.tsTs II, TITS hteR4t
Thai Whit AwaHcneI 1t VIII spE4
i thrlla vi Fnpkusl Wtlirt Ll4R
Ere ualpstAtetI iIratt Ht A,an
Ntlrn ttlIn,Hg ut IT. n1l:ntlett.
And there's y irFcsIltaa N hia iFo--
a i.as 4rne'I .ilajcssy that leaps
Alum. tn. Fc1.ls 1T na.o1 Vi EFt.
utIl tIla pain his vision twrcD
Spins cut hrh[nI h!i1 ks \ thread
ENra,clCd from Ihe Frrl Uf lime.
~ w!lrc.!n. III AIs cnuf4c snnltus
Tho eafln 1uyolses brne4th hik tread.
Then stretch away. nv gallant stccdt
Ihy MI:ssil'tl ~ Il nHIt1 ono;
tun uear itc fsIhtg ~ MS sou,
And sWc1t ltl1f tu 0ttttr a.r1.
luu IcIr TIL. slE2lI-cE IN hl> frltnds:
Aon huat lhu ts.!Erni tu ths ahrtus.
Aud uae {. at;alM tbs PRAYER liz staaa
Inal TO. vii pru.li<F lnS anu NltNa.
Ttr 4t7t that gu tny foret.rsd exams
Illus Gu$4ulled N uHr nri shfrrt EcatnR.
Tlen apeeA lee d hi RluIuh4 RAUL
T;lg Mut!1rr wits in} rtn:1nS Uacei
Tie Either ieAtis AT aAxiDas tar
'rhs thu,N!c1 ut shy !.4u,s u uusF,
fhu luvrt lIStrns, fat nS1y.
1u cAscn lhs Keen rxuitunt neigh;
Anu wE39su thY breaIn'Igs roll aud ftse
JAu aiIa1snJ slfa:u~ E3s ralts tye1,
AMI s4tl!h .! VIE anu EarS'.lcr
ltln. Dit IH YterL III. W4 4l:a,t live.
T4tsit ttrctc!4 AWAt, ami &nca Al Iu1t
~ :ilatss kAaI tAaH :sltlf cLerk
Til sht.lI, stlr l. G'ni t,.G thrc :1Il,
at a-.'- ".-t .'-t ss..- .~: AsL4.
, 1879-08-23
THE PUZzLERS' CORNER,

fOriC!nal contributions wilt he published In this
department. Correspondents w1lI n'eaae rend their
rcnI nAmcs with their Mons tle FtA1t Addressed to
''r,lxzIcts' Corner" Answers will b. published
tAc following wcek.l
, 1879-08-23
NIGHT.


u
When dtep'n!nc shauuws Mlarx tllr es'niug hour,
AMI i'll The sky uhr stHtt.tn1 u scAtiHtl;
" hvA lE1Ht titdtrlneF s:lf aLh brnkcH tower
Nlut 0et tIt !axe rch1ext - rrsprF uri1;
Nhtn cutts;'e'ca1lhtcs GirpM q u una by uAe,
Ana nit ~ Ill tAs lan Ihc.pe fades away,
Whtu tat lplGntlesh anj 14n,IIurtul sui4
prues tu l,ss ssIh,.uA fa1p 1Ls unw,iI,ny dav,
Aud culIiy stll. Il.se ilas = uu!satl,lG tfeatH.
uEeeIlnH tIu Esasu anu LiI:Ing i4s iarswtt1.
TITS Htt wtna c!eeps, anI, polth. all of dealh,
Waits lhs sad kcrnI Vi EEottIy AsHha1e!:
TAc,I thr puuF s,'tr1. ssA.tnK "I!h tAt llSht,
l2HssLiuAs thu lawn. ami. "rtnln", @fcrts tho
Night. EuAaLEs stunLE GnE.uuy,
II you are troubled with uFaaplisil. pain In tho
Fe2,Hn Tic earl, ltyrr Or klJHa.., Or any utrf
painful ~ lttss 10 Nnt Mat " csal'trHl tAe ult.
sIs:. uH' bs.aE II ~ al ulce Hfth. Dr. iiuil'a
III .tAlut. lus. avu u H. tlss u, !uf IEr uSt!et.
, 1879-08-23
GRAIN sx4ssEC'llON,

GRAIN sNHEEC1lON,
Amendment IL au!e of thu Rules tiusern,ng
the Inspection Of Grain in tbs City Of
Chicago, 10 1akc l.ffset Aug. 29, 1879.
ntLEt-wtSrEts WHEAT.
Su NutrA WtSrEH WHEAT ph.lt hd pura whits
Winter wllrai. sonn. Plump, ast well ela4nn,'
wheat. suunl. ard reasonably putc sud FeasanaalY
ccsn
;,u. | .ANxN Wheat shalt bc pury amber wlntsr
wheat snh,,d. ritn;t aHl wei! rlr1Hcd.
vi, Lnsu IlEn %tHrkn Hnxtr shelt ia rnrs rod
Winter wl!eat,, Of 'ls uts shs7ttd v1rIstea aoind
iluH,a. md "rll tleuned. ....
M. : LoNa lsEn wtxyEE tyMnsT shA 10 Of tie same
Varieties - M. I, s"nad .na te&'unabtY clean.
SD. IsEn WIXIsa WHEAT silatl bn Fnra rod Winter
wheat Ut iAh Isht MID dark rtIn1 " fH alI9tt4r'ttr
rtrA sa.ae:lu,t suHlI. pll1Iau oaI ~nIl elaAund.
Nh. : tsxn WIxrER WIfx,F shall l1 TRA HEnttl
wheat of hJ light a4 dark coorsi oand all faasoa-
RbIy rtlAn.
No. W,xrsH WHEAT stall tnrluln Ill mtxtnres os
tllr 4l1tFrHt SAF'el!"a " Writer whsat mil sl1l u
S0ud rra.uAbIY f!uan uad VI boad lHllA. auaIitY.
NJ, . NIsTss hnFAr shall sug!tlts Winter wheat
nut rlaan na rln.. emu III for No, =? but Weighing
not ie4 uunn II IN 4lIs tirkS4rel buElrl.
l.klgrILn WlSrkx HuxAr sIlall tac@Ads Eintas
Wlrat dams, nGsEy. or frdt AuY cats1 ~ b4lt3 A1as
aEra VI " tcntcr II MHdt i1r No. j.
Ihla raIa aaIl u IN t!rca anl af.ar Aux. ~ 1874
t II tsnf ID q that al wsat In store na su daGs l
st,.rsr! iu ~ NlMttr Wll:t. 1a ls!n fnts ltEcof
atoyi.soa. u .4li fast i Tssr Tl.e.t
S,iii1 i'j;;';j'i;* i: S:;i,AaegYy1k II ,,aeeggYyk'
AslIroad aud Wsruliuaso tonnl.a&iu4eFs,
EMt1Aao A1e y: !s.s: :;,...,.,.-r~.,....vz.
, 1879-08-23

]. to spite; 2. conserve made Of cranes; 3, par.
pose; !. pool; .. a lnar,utrate; Il. y Tcer: I,
sleve: =. French mnney Of account; .. In .fn1 ny
tnhnEinE suddenly 3tutn head VOICE 10 chest voce.
Fet!MetGt. IN adyerb meaning sharply; read
ar1Eht. 4 Wurd Of uavicc to unxzlert. With THIS
ns Son W. ee M nnia to snppiY aas timer sits,e win
Spg;cs read frntn lire tu hut.
FHrEpoHr, III! Harry TnotGuT.
, 1879-08-23
EDUCATIONAL
KNOX COLLEGE;

IT. tsstanaart Il tast Of New England colleges. o1est
~. 1e tna Cnasse. encsl q fou, yHarA
o!I persads4 hy M earnest. Ehststfan sp!fis md
aosta tor ~ nanllnts! and rood cUnluct ot III ~.
annn nffts ls t!1H established law Of lN 1tfe Ex'
tenscs exceptionally Moderate.
fQ;X, ;S,,,GEa ,H,Eati'HAisy.7ror yonng ladtca: ;tr!:
{aril!t!ea In !.ic .s Pain.ins Large. wo sfranEcd
n.i!atn2, l:ranr h?ine'Ee nd nlrazant l'nar.
KNttX AGAnE,tf.-1hrre Ye.r. conrse, Stu.
for In IN ~. '''
btudcnts Of hoth thu College and Acshery ass fur.
nlthFa WITH sotd hoksd for e.. 20 per week.
Fail Term op~ns sept 4. Fur c4taorueA or Other
Tteaburts, or
NEWTON HArEMAy, pre,tdrnt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-27

In spading among fruit trees or
shrubs, the fork should be much more
inclined in the hard, and only thin lay
ers of soil turned over, for if thrust
deeper the roots near the surface will
be broken and destroyed, to the great
injury of the tree. Trees and shrubs
require very little manure at any one
time. only needing as much as will pre-
vent the exhaustion of the soil by their
bearing fruit, and does not require to
be deeply dug in. Flower beds should
not be spaded until all the plants have
made their appearance above ground,
for if done too soon they are liable to
be injured by the fork or spade. They
do not need much manure, as a gen.
eral rule.
1t is a very common practice for men
who are employed to work in gardens,
especially when spading among groups
of shrubs, to work the beds much high
er in the center than at the sides. This
is wrong, as it throws all the rainfall
from the center to the edges, and the
central shrubs do not get their proper
supply of moisture. In all cases the
surface should be kept quite level. It
is a sure sign that the so-called gar
dener is an ignoramus and does not
understand his business. The opera
ton of spading is considered by most
people as very simple one which any
laborer can perform, but it is really
test whether the man employed to do it
is practical gardener or only COM
mon laborer. In the very many cases
where a regular gardener is not or
cannot be kept, the work has to be done
by a common laborer, but in such cases
his work should be supervised by an
intelligent employer, for the success of
the garden for the season may largely
depend q PEI upon its being properly done
verified, seeds sown in it do not vege-
tate freely, or they grow irregular1y,
and young plants set out in it do not
take root freely, and in the case of
iong-rooted vegetables, produce de-
formed, tough and stringy roots
HzrDer'S Bazaar.