davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18
Letter from Hon. W. W. Reed.


ERIE, September 4, 1879.
EDITORS DENoCRAT--Deur Sirs; Your
letter came duly 10 had, and in reply I
am sorry TO say that my wheat last fall
was badly injured by the "fy" and winter
killed In the winter and early spring, and
from these causes there were so many
"baFc spots" in the sections that intended
10 cut and thrash separately, that IL was
not possible 10 tell anything about the
results Of tho Fertilizers. What wheat
there was was very plump and full, but
don't expect TO get over eight or ten bush-
els to the acre.
/ shall continue my experiments, and
hope for better luck next time.
Truly yours, &c, WM. w. REED.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18

WE note, with pleasure, the un-
usual care given to putting in the
wheat crop this season. In all direc-
tions efforts seem TO be made to have
the ground in the best possible con-
dition. During n little trip through
the Bald Eagle Valley the other day,
We noticed two or three cases in
which farmers had returned to the
old practice of piOtUing in the seed.
In the cases which came under our
observation the fields had been fall
lowed and narrowed with sufficient
frequency to keep the weeds from
getting too much start, and then
covered with fine barnyard manure.
The seed was sown upon this, and
plowed in with shallow furrow,
making Stands" about twenty-four
feet wide, and deepening the "dead
furrows" between them, for the pur-
pose of drawing off the surface water.
1t seemed strange, in these days of
drills and culzvators, and disc har.
rows, and all the other "improved
machinery" which inventive genius
has given the farmer, TO sec this
return to the primitive methods of
our fathers, but we are not at all GER
tain that the 'good old way" will
not, In some instances at least, prove
the best way.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18
Birds vs.. Insects.

From the Aekley Uowaj EnisrTTise.
A farmer in this State will not al.
low partridges to be killed ON his
place. lie states that recent investi.
cations by him prove conclusively
that they are the best protectors the
wheat crop could have. In the craw
of one he found over a hundred bugs
of the most destructive kind to the
wheat crop. His crop is excellent
while that of his neighbor is ruined
by bugs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18

THE short hay crop of this season
makes the saving Of the fodder of the
corn crop n more important matter
than usual. The stalks will be much
more valuable if cut green than II
left to be killed by frost. Besides
this early cutting helps curing, and
the husking may be done in good
season, and the fodder be safely
housed before it is injured by the
rough weather Of late fall and early
winter. Care in shocking will tend
to save fodder, and tighten the work
OF husking. 1t might prove profita-
bic to pass through the corn-feld
before cutting, and cut off and burn
all the lunches of smut, and smutty
ears. Smut has wonderful repro
ducing qualities, and seems to be
gaining in the corn crop. A little
care now might prove to be the
''stitch in time
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18
Kerosene and Burdocks.
Trun Wy ManthIr.

FROM vicks Monthly
We have used kerosene with COM
plete success in destroying burdocks
and other weeds. The plants should
be cut Off close to the ground and a
few drops Of the coal-oil poured on
to the crowns they Immediately com
mence to decay and are utterly des-
troyed. Troublesome weeds on the
lawn can thus be surely and speedily
disposed OF.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18
Manure as a Mulch.

Manure proper is the grand mulch ;
1t is n mulch for our meadows; IL is
q mulch for the grain fields, applied
at the time of sowing; and for our
fruit trees. But IL must be applied
evenly and finely; then the ground
gets all its strength. This has been
demonstrated. Il has been carried
out by science and experience.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18

among Psychologists that American
ladies lose health and beauty earlier
than they ought for want of sufficient
out-ofdoor exercise and this occu-
patton has among its other benefits,
that of sending them daily abroad
into the pure outer mir, and melting Il
love for rural, natural beauty not
found among those whom no such
duty tempts from the fireside.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18

THE dry weather of the fall, so far,
is favorable to ditching. Much of the
farm land of our county, particularly
in the Bald Eagle Valley, would be
benefited by undertaking, and it
can be done now TO much better adj
vantage than when the ground has
been soaked with late fall rains.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18

SOME one, in writing of "Farm
Divisions" in the Farmers Friend, of
the 9Th instant, speaks of fences as
ORNAMENTAL" and advocates the old
Virginia worm fence for division be-
tween fields on the score of durabili-
ty and convenience! And he seems
TO be serious, too!
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18
Stable Manure the Stand by.

stable manure the btanu by
Frum tho y. Y Tribune.
The constantly increasing use of
commercial or chemical manure in
this country is an indication Of pro-
grcss in agriculture but it is well to
do things with moderation, and to hold
fast the old that is proved, while
accepting and utilizing to our best
advantage the good things that are
new. Prominent among the old that
should not bc neglected, is stable
manure, not only its use, but also its
careful manufacture we should not
merely utilize what we cannot help
making, but We should make rs much
of it as We can profitably. 1t will, of
course, not pay to keep animals sole
" as machines for working hay,
straw and roots into manure, and
then to- sell them at n loss; but
whilst the yicissitudcs of the local
markets may occasionally reduce the
price of stock to so low a point rs to
produce this result, we do not think
.
that any fair-mindcd farmer will con-
tend that as a general thing he can
sell n well.fatted bccve, or n good
hcifer, or a sturdy brace of steers sat
he has raised for more than their
cost. If he has fed them poorly, and
they are lean and scrawny, he may
not find buyers; if be has fed them
well, somebody will take them at a
paying price; and the more literally
they are fed, the better their manure.
And when the farmer has this man
urc he knows Just what it is good for,
and what he can do with it IL he has
had any ordinary amount Of expert.
ence to guide him in his business
and it is Of all manures the least
| likely to give him the go-by, with the
plea that the season was unfavorable
/ for its work.
Used properly, az every good far
mer knows how to use it, it can never
do any harm, notwithstanding some
OF the foolishness that is occasionally
seen in the papers about the matter.
In an article which lately come under
our notice we are treated TO several
assertions as to the bad effect oil
stable manure on the quality e Ger.
tain crops, for which we believe there
is very slight foundation, If any n
all and when there are not assertions
as to harm that has been done, there
are suggestions supplied by the writ
er's fertile Imagination, Of greater
harm that may be done. 1t is asserted
that vegetables are more watery and
otherwise of poorer quality, when
manured than when chemical ma
nures are used-that pigs dung i'm.
parts n flavor of its own to roots and
TO tobacco; and it is suggested that
the decaying animal matter of this
manure may cause disease in animals
that feed of grass produced with its
aid.* Farmers should learn by
practice how to make profitable use
of chemical fertilizers; but they
should not be led by any such state
ments and hints as these to give up
stable manure; it Is after all, the
staple feeder Of the crops in any
long settled country, and in the pres
ent condition Of things the human
population of the world cannot bt
fed and clothed without its assist
ance.
L
"It is perhaps unnecessary for us to sug.
gest that such nonsense as is here referred
to is probably written by some ''chemica
fertilizer" agent.-ED. DEMOCRAT.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18

Now Is the time to perfect your
plans for that new poultry house
which you have been thinking about
so long, and which you need SO bad
ly. Don't let your hens go through
another winter without n comfort
able shelter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18
Harvesting Beans.


From the American ARriouiturist
Harvest beans carefully TO pre-
serve the color. Rain or mildcw
will reduce the value fully so per
cent. Stack in tall, narrow heaps
around single stakes set in the
ground, end cap the stacks with
straw to shed rain. Thrash as soon
as dry, and store in barrels in a dry
place.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18

In the DEMOCRAT, of August %, We
published an account of experiments
made with several different fertilizers
on the wheat crop by Hon. w. w.
Reed, of Eric, in which he referred
to continued experiments, the results
of which would be known in the har-
vest of 1879. We wrote Mr.. Reed
asking for a statement of these re-
suits, and publish his reply in anoth-
or column.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18
A. n. RAUB, a. NJ, Principal.
,puIS SCUOOLosotpro proscr, m

mo ptIlooI1, hb NJ present con-
stiiu'od. onrrs the very let tAciliti"s for Pro
fessioual and Classical learning.
Buildings Fparious. inviting aud oofnnDdGus o1Hn-
pl'tsly heated by steam. uii ventilated and Furnish
81 With bouRtiful supply Il pure ~ater, at spring
water
Ipra,on bcalthfui aud cs.y of areess
Surrounding scenery unsufp,s.rI.
Teachers raprfioHesa, enieient, and alive b. their
work.
Discipline hrrn aud Kind, uniform suJ thorough
Erpepses moderate.
rhy cent . week deduction to tbo,s preparing 70
trarh.
STUDENTS admitted At any time.
Coursos - siudy prescribed ly the State. I Model
rrh"al H. Preparatory III. Elomeaisfs. Is. 81.
'nuhr
ip5rrcT oouAirss
/ Acalemir. II Commercial III HGsr ". Art
The Elementary atd risHuhr oaufsrs are Pro.
iesslgiial. aud stuisnis graluAiiuF thrrrin receive
State biIionas saufsTihE the iulnslnr aud c,rfrz.
tnnihE I"gfss Nast'f q tie Elfinsnts, aud hastsf
Of the -s1rss BfAluairs u the other courses ferrist
Normal Certificate u thelf attainment siguod by
the Taruty
Tie Professional epur.os AZ liberal. aud are In
tpfaughuos bot Inferior o. ih1ts = oar beet colleges
Toe stats Requires higher "rdsr o' oitizrnshlI
T1ir umr. demand it II s - the prifue 0tJsgi
o this sshpHl &. brlr 60 t.ufr u hy tutishuR iuis
igsui aud efficient vafhrrs fr bsf sthons. 70 thls
sui i niliris auunE prtsHus e good aliliiirs and
god lurI..srs--ih.ss uha aesirs 10 unI'uts their
time and their taleuts. stud"ut' 10 al such Il
pfunises al ia developing Their I9wsfS and Aluudaui
opportunities t1T vslp paid labor after ioArirF soho
Fof eaiaipEus Api terms n3ires. the Principal.
h1tHp THlF1fIs.
Ftoefhal1 l1rfs' Trusiaes=J. II Harfau VI l. 4 ~
Beet Jaral Hf8uu. = ". BirEfafI Fsfnusl Christ. A
y Hagt q g. COX. 7 HirTls. Es4, O. knitting
D. J.. Na'uTutft NJ IS. tlAukiu. John 4 Hohh
Fiats Tfgstsfs=iiau 4 q CurIn. HHn n T. bet
tHlash. Cen I.sss NerriIl Hon " .liiaH d. slrt !.
&. NhAl,y : Miller MnafmssE. Esl
uT1IrrHR.
Hon. WILLIAM BiGLER. President Clsarhsld. Pa
Geu. It--E MERRILL. \. FfrsiIsHi. Is,sE Havoc, Pa
: NILLAK MCCORMICK. Secretary.
THOMAS YAHbLEY. Treasurer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18

IL you go to the fair to see and
learn, that's one thing; if you go to
see and be seen, that's another.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18

ROCHESTER, y. Y, is favored
city just now, and is enjoying n week
full of agricultural good things. On
Monday the National Agricultural
Congress opened its annual session
there, followed by the meeting of the
American Pathological Society, which
held its first session yesterday. In
addition this is the week of the fair
of the Western n. Y. Agricultural
Society. Our friends Joseph Harris,
James Wick and William G. Barry,
and all the agricultural, Horticultural
and horticultural lights of lesser de-
gree, who illuminate Rochester by
their presence, will have a full week
of it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18

Erery farmer ia his annual erpertenee
discovers something Of ratue. Write Il aud
send IL to the "AgrieWiturdi Editor Of NE
DEMocRAr, Beiiefonte, Pcnn'd," that other
farmers may hare the beHeht Of IT, LET
communications be timely, and Dc sure that
they are brief aud tceH pointed
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18

THE current number of the Rural
Ne,c Yorker is its special "wheat
NUMBER" and it is crammed full of
useful reading on this subject from
end to end. The only criticism that
we have to makeis that it is too late.
1t should have appeared at least two
weeks earlier, that the present sea-
sons seeding, which is now practi-
cally ended, might have been benefit
ted by it.
A WEsTrIELp, Mass, FARMER is try.
ing an interesting experiment to see II
high cultivation will successfully pro.
duce three crops in one season. lie
began cutting, last week, fine crop OF
tobacco, "set' about the 10th of June,
upon land from which he had just cut a
crop of grass. July 25th turnip seed
was sown between the rows of tobacco,
and present appearances indicate a
favorable termination of the expert
ment.
This would bc much more inter
estng if we could know something
about the rate at which manure has
been applied to the ground for the
tobacco and tnrnip crops, and how
much more he expects to apply before
sowing grain on it next year.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18

fHE rEsr er THE NATIONAL WELFARE ~ ruE iNrTLLI
aEScH Asp PROSPERITY or THE FARnEa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18

@It is perhaps unnecessary for us to sug-
gest that such nonsense as Is here referred
to is probably written by some chemical
fertilizer" agent.--ED. DEMOCRAT.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18
DENNSYLyANIA RAILROAD.

- FHllaa,l llia 4Hd Efie DhIsion l-On and
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18

"a AGRIGJLTvRAL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-03-14
ths Hr~asatseiTs Nnsssslf

4 ~ iAt tsftssg f8 u AHt HlAgf
Fl Y eat4i ssnttt tswfaAsls. itfih
Z s4s4h anine*s AnH algat Esaln III
lsaaA tslssHl saslnt ~ lnfitnnl
isnllss was sahfn, ftsiiitgHs II ~.
slsrtiah il i4awfraea tpnr. nttt /
vi Mlivns Ii slsr town \ fufmal
haltss having lesn taken. Nsgss
haEi faalati's All saMlHaiinn II
tin lsstl - u, s,el iltai Mi. CLARK
" teitt sat,i nnnii,t,t ~. NIL nlsf
Is. believe nnusaf ~ III rsrIs..
n.ni inn high, anl wh..n h. rnms II
snse tile s,4son,l tinr ~ ASKED ~
SECRETARY IN III hntl sni.,i, rsltleniis
/ having fafgp'ien Tin SECRETARY
ran over III. lt~i II VOTERS AMI In
fetmesi him ~ hatl uui. whernrna
/ ~ sairi II wa arrested III w.
uEft*ner II illegal Voting ani II hound
uyvt tn the next term II Ihe District
Court, hnil having he.n given In ri.
sOm ~ -1N. A. the second election
VA all entirely unauthorized. III.
question ~ Director having been
settled Id whit was called ,hr inform
ri ballot, none such being rresitl,,l
- admissible, there was no law vic.
.at.l nnl the county should b. PM
to - expense In the matte. Long
was. and Il entitled 10 ihc certificate
~ election. II should Ia given lin
~ those who presided III the meet.
lng and the matter cndod There
would H. "a much authority for n
third batlot ~ for il second. anil Il "
Il lnan ran violate M election Inv In
4 hallnf ilnt II not provided for hy
law l. one ~ the things W cunt
comprehend.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-03-14
AIR Three Illiud Nice.

7 lttss tit1lsa4lI IaEft iAs ihaHsstll rats'
lhAF ftataf4h f9t4,
49, INV iAas 60 thlah ,sliat titit ra,-
Millions g. haH.
flIaY .ii r8llfstt tte fftmfa Nite.
Nllp 100 a #l a4alsst a-f5ebsattttn,
~ atI5lNs itn.s #fs+itti lffsut l4ff ~.
III giving H. - 'stsssftsAtAl. Hsf II Z
TERMINATION tlir stlsst NIL mast certain
It'll EAsftn3AiAf In the wnrfl 4 will
ass, millions iii ip,.ais If corn annually
II will positively rst.tminaie the Iesi
frem ,an, prHlnEss~ ind Vii lien, AN thy
inasel. tl,us lowing ~ isiI+fHlt s'+l.l rnt
II warn pthefa iram patlav Centennial Naf
ENetiaitai.f ion sai rii II very fai
wllhsut II lingo tfHWfns the Hse If
strsehitiue NJ Hgstfir.
~ challenge In MI FIR i ,nafe pfba.
tahi. Inset apat a. e pei8tF md nrn.
claim II titp FfAtset eeauplniaof II tsie
asr snu NIL recommend II ~ yonI
nsighhprs. i'pr saieeyf, where A large
III feiueturs bns postpaid IN receipt u
- eanis MAI Nsstr..ft HIT Gu,
iunu l;nA IJo. II Null IN. lnNa
fer sale by i. J ,lemm.t, areseo. low
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-03-14

Cur country II getting "a IL fenf.
fully alarming. the average ~ lifs
being lessnnsd every yrnr, without,
uns reasonable raiiss. drnth ir-nit
Ing generally from The most insight.
Icsnt origin. At this senaon III tho
srnr especially, a cola II .nch Il
common thing TINT In thn hurry III
every ,lay life We nrr apt 10 oyrrionl,
tn dangers attending Il md often
ilha 100 late. TINT II Fever OF Lung
trouble hns already sct IN. ThotiH
M,ds lose their lives IN this way every
winter, while had Dosaheo'a German
syrup been tnkrn, n cure would ha,..
resulted and Il lnrgc bill from ii
Doctor been avoided. t'srall ,li-rn-.
- or the Throat and Lungs. Dos.
rhrc's German Syrup hna proven
isrlf ~ be The greatest discovery III
It kind III meIirlue. Every Drug.
t,irt IN this country Will tell you III fl,
wonderful effect. Over DsD,,nn hot
tlea sold l,s, year without Il single
fnil,iIu known. M cow
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-03-14
e.
At#NfN WI $50 1870
NNaA ANAAs fANAt IA $50
ANA4N Wi nNA


~ =
49, A
It, @
M
N 48 s*
sNs ss 1855 Ra
fA Ms ARs
#AH IL #NfeA CIV M
sfseA
4 M 49, ## a. 46ts8a
"A tht ~ 81 * 8 I'D III HsB
III lss# &8 t88 s8N
tYs sA A4 4@4#
~ Ha6M
II 4tMaAa ~ q 5a III sat t4i
A4sgg. Sf4sssf AsB w AS III .4# steg 8Fs
safst F#att h4 sAa YstF8NeWs9s III B84
az ftta III Amts4 #MA tf8ssft
ii M a@gasti ill., sesH ~ ff8fin II
~ sttsef ssat pkRlHs II iHA fAtNi
ses#Es fF stt t444 ~ ~ nj sfa 4s8N 800 III
"A me sMtNsa8a4. Ill 49, NH sthFs i8f8s
ls4g4l. "a 8stH #ft sEHf8 #Aa#t II
sgA4t sAsH ts tst8 ~ th# sst fssflus
N ne sg wsl4
NJ d.mst ttlaa, hetsN III III
~ Is sfy sitaasie gasA f#ts Hs
t9stett IN 44ff f}st III, aAie AAt8lHs
tla III MI tf4lmY8t, HpA tAe f448alfshHnAt
II ii, latts
! w lemsta ,hss rangfp4s a'lsll nut
nnftf ahs circumstance. aathWtfst thr
issAANfH ~ thftffkf teaftfa f5aiaas y ahs
klsi "a flss#
q ~ 81 riitsi y III NNfs fH'an tts8tte'
taFf tFTeln T. ptff#sti hetttA sf1l htf-
WsH5fa I'll lifesiftft N fssAta I'll tffta
ana fsiti ieS ftlt'ft dtsftihale rlallAAlF
thH tltt ettfttrk ~ raritl ~ ltf#tfs 4#+
tsfr y fhF ~ ST. ~ Il Wetifhfht tssaH#
~ 'h#if lahar ahti AiiA 'atsfsf - IA Il f'
siee The sas, n"uIA Y llffT.. vha nht'#f
~ existing ssaHlra Etts tiri' HIarh the
waihah Inaf IA shstf HM1 .Hat's sfrt'te 4
rh'nreiehe.s AM ustfFfHAn infiahrt aiti
extreme i"set's will ~ seldom taiihd
within stn limits ~ or f.patlsr
We atmthi That The government
s'ail " general snae'nrth encourage thr
~ lalnnrhs ~ e'lr agricultural, Mineral
nieal manufacturing ah,l fa'nn'felnl
s'tttes. ~ he chi fhat hl'Hr my ~
tn1ls sui probably etapiuyftl has ~ ina.
nai,oll.r shpi'li y" leNa'isri
The F'hlle latiis ar The common
property IT ILL Who'll" people, un, sl9uld
uus W sold ~ srtrn'a'ars' nsr granted to
railroads ~ ether corporations, lat .hvalisl
~ Inttni " ae'uai setflHrs ~ isi'iitsi
quantities,
ii II II inconsistent viii tile genius ntil
ptirtt ot unt,,,ar gutrrnmnu, th4t MY
.,eples liz tfltH'a ID eati,uttir property
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-03-14
tsc Centennial Hut Extrrninn.
tor" ltiuti


Man with all hi endnwnmrntS. i
In nans things most foolish. H. will
give MI ihnt liz haih for Ill. lIf., but
II reckless nnd indifferent tn Ills
health. H. Will glapplr II thief WHO
steals his purse. vt will aaily With il
cough md cold mud ilnnlly 70 Into
consumption. when stlrh II s,tre cure
IA Ebert Extract III 'tnr md Wild
Cherry rnn In ru~ily obtained. II
performs rnpid cures, gains fii..nd~
1T every tria. nnl X valuable In
bronchial nn,l lung dIs.nAn-, ], II ii
safeguard FIR ull. from i.r babe II
venerable ngr anil health will br ~.
STORED hy liz timely nsr. M inmly
TINT hls nscd II vii. be without II.
Sold by Druggists. Jun
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-03-14
Iowa Weather Service.

February 1s7p WINS wntm. with
nearly nominal r,lnfall nnd rlpudi.
lla#s, rastrlly and sot,therly winds
slightly prevailing over normal. Two
brief, cold tntnp-' fell on tho 1914
and ~ and ~. WHEN the ili.innina.
tel sunk h'iow zero, and ln,lrs were
sern quite generally.
The menh temperature If iha MIR
wns 81 degrees nboyr normal. md
the insulation averaged III tpnn, IA
degrees. higher thau tho isuipcia.
tnie ii the MI,
The rainfall wns lr-s ihnn hnlf IN
Inch IN thu north Nraf md down Tho
divide 10 Union County. II ans
greatest. slightly exceeding ono Inch
ulon. Il nnrrnw i,t'lt from Whine.
shrlk through lhl.kaanY 10 Jones
Cedar und JnhnNnn Counties. nls.
IN The Missouri from Onn~n II 10
gnn. The greatest precipitation fol
preceding earl, IL lie two very eol.
days.
| The number of dnyA with prreipl
iatiun WAS two lii liz North wfet
ak 10 eight In the Eust.
The glazed frost ~ tI,e a5th Wn
quite extensive III Eastern Iowa.
a very bright itniepr Nna seen Il
I ~ u. Ill. un the nth III Howard
JnHpel and Wayne Counties
Tho 1odlaeal liRnf wns ftepn.n,
having been Hurn nn ten evenings
Northern lkshi ~ lie 22,l. IA one Al.
ton, sMontieeilp).
/ NJ Ann spots wore ~nen. lhonn
TIL ~nlnf dIek nne carefully nbsrrs
III on fourteen ,lnyA. NJ spots hny
laen anrn HIirn Nov htii. ih7t. =
TIM thr sun spots minimum I'll
continues.
ufAfasrg lIlsnicus.
Central Station. /. VI. n. March u. 7
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-03-14
Ln ~ -
GOODS I!
CLEARING Sale
JAS. MORGANs


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nut ~as,h..
flnHk Beaver. fram SiTi iii -l.,n
former rticsr fruh -a'ai IL saHiH,,
Bargain III shetland. anil ufllei
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na,snit4 III rawel.. ilanik.frhi,f.,
tieaking se.
4 lui III tutsstts, III Sizes, -, -. ~.
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l,.littrd from ~isli and -l..ai,
4 full lin " t9'rs"la IL popular pri.
rs4,
IN sslpiinl ~ Snnqtles,
Please namnilln GOODS MD plsl-
tIS desired, ~ n.fr ~ possible
~ pri.rs riifa I'femptly aai carr.
Jniig.
Retail, iirai l'aur: Wholesale se.,.
rhsI il9or. Manufacturing tiilt, il,,F,