davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-06
:sssisAEsssNSE,.

MI3S Z. B. STOGPS, TEACHER OF Pr
AVE- ANO, uAEP, ORGAN and GUITAR
also thorough BASS. Particular attention to
beginners, rs we'll IS taoso wishing to be- quail
He'd for teachers. Terms moderate. Best refer
ences. G!ders left E: i.r. VapAuken's music
store, No. Il Eics street, AIezandris, or ad-
dressed t. residence, No. 4,3 Il street, n W.,
Wa: hing y. &. sepl2.ln.H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-06

Mail, Southwark. connects at Gordoasville,
with Ches. & Ohio L. t., Ess! sai We,t. A!
LyncLourg, connects with Atlantic, Miss. &
Ohio +. H., through Southwest. Virgins. -
and Texss-and g. Danv!lls with Rich mond i
Denville K. < TO South AID Southwest.
Express Southwark connects at Gordousvilla
to ali points on Ches & Ohio. an3, Gt DanrM:,
to alt South and Southwest
MIXED THAINS for Msia Line leave Al.
exandria daily, except Sunday 8 % a. n. AMI
% p n, and returning arrive n! Alec andris
For MANASSAS LINE lasvs W.shingtoa
I 90 g. H. and Alexandria ? Is =. m, daily,
except Sunday, arrive >; SirssbGrga a: II Is pm,
West. Leave stEasburg 3 ~ p. M, arriving a,
Alexandria at 50 p. II.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV.
1SION lesves Alexandra Iuosdsy, Thursday
and Saturday, Of 8 81 y. n ana returns Mcn.
dsy, "Wednesday and Friday, q. : 20 .. Ii.
For MiddlcbuTg, daily connection at Plsiai
station.
For Upperviile, regular connection At Della
plane.
For WATERMELON. le.vo Washington At
o. y. n. and Is p. IN. dA;ly.
All trains make good connections 81 Wssh
ington, to and from North aud West
Now Orloans sleeper leaves Washington ~
7 w 8. NJ, running through without change,
On Express trsin, leaving Washington at 9 II
p. m Marks Adjustable Reclining Chsir Car
with extra charge o1ly 81, through 20 Dsnviiie.
connecting to all South.
Excursion tickets on sale 81 low rates ~ the
celebrated Resorts OF Virginia and Wost w.
ginia
Through tickets very low to the South AMI
Southwest.
sep 10 I'M. BR0ADUs. &. ia.
1879 GREAT 1879
70 rHR fE E6kSH Y asI E ESTTE EAT
DoUBLE T&ACk,
MAGNIFICENT EQUiPMENI
June so, 1879.
Trains leave Washington from depot of BAL,
TIMORE 3 POTOMAC RAlLRCAD cor.
ner Of Sixth aud ST. sets, as follows:
Fer Philsdolphis, New York and toe EssL
lois p. NJ daily, With Ps!aco Cars. Lin
itcd Express Of Pullman Psrlor Cs-s 81
m: daily, except Sunday. For Philsdelphi,
For Pittsburg andthe West H. 30 a. m. daily, will
farlor Cars to Pittsburgh 7.40 p. 10. daily
with Palace Gar 10 Chicago.
For Canandaigua aud the North, 6 20 D. NJ,
except Sunday and ~ :. daily, except
Saturday, WITH Pslsce Lar Cansudsgus.
For Wstkiaa, 1920 y. IL. ;!lily except SIM
For Baltimore, c ~, s.35. $50 and 1890 8. m;
l.3O TO- 40. $50. 40 and lO.l5 p. M.
On Sunday, 1870 a. H.; 81 80, 7.dO snd lois
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexsndris 6, It's, g, 9, lUand II a.p and
El5' q, AZ, 5, sou. !, and ll.3O p. n On
Sunday a. 3 g.. M, and l.l5 and o. m.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washing ton, 600,
40 500, 800, 10 and IL g. La, i, 3, 4.N, S, 60
AID p. n. s. d IL night.
~ sunday at S.oU and 10 d. H., and 00pm
THROUGH TRAIN FOB TIE SOUTH, via
Qusntico and Richmond, will leave Ale1an.
drlA 1T Z. 10 q. N. daily and s 80 y. m. daily,
except Sunday.
Tickets and information can be procured
principal railroad stations and ticket Offices
Southeast. L. P. FARMER
Oen'l. Passenger Agent
General Mansger. myl4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-06

pOCA LAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
- SANDY SPRING, MD.
his institution, established the closing of
%:nnmore ScGool, formerly conducted by my
sister, Caroline II. Miller, will reopen SEPT
18th, E full course Of instruction will be given
with Lectures upon History, Bellies Lsttres and
the Natural Sciences.
Fer Circulars, giving terms and other partic L.
ulura, address
HENRY c. HALLOWELL. AM,
j 9-eC3n PRINCIPAL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-06

ZOE RENT Ok LEASE--The desirable and
L r3only aTOEE ard WAREHOUSE No.
q ia:n"ro1 street. lg.aiy occupied by H. B.
Lsw:on i; 60. Apply to
sepl6 L. II LAWSON.
ECH HEEE-HOUSE No. SIS Cameron st.,
& between Fairfax sEd Lee Apply to
snS-:t j, II. d. SMOOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-06

TtOK RENT-The THREE STORY BRICK
II HOUSE no 25 north Fairfax St. House
in thorough repsir; has gas. water and bath
room, and Is oao Of tho mos. desirable in the
city. Apply 10
sepiG-tf L 4 CORRETT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-06
H +, HENHY's SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

The Eighteenth Annual Session Of thi. School
viii commence or MONDAY. September Is.
The following bra !ha terms OF tuition For e.
ooientsrq English ST.; iCr the moro Advanced
Engliah Gcalches IS, ana for tho Higher Nsth.
em.tcnl kraGches ani tho Natural Sciences SO
PEE quarter, IL advance.
Ai!er tie tn OF Sop!ember the School room,
on QIeeH, between Washington and Colum bus
stress. wi! be oDcr every day from o'clock O.
M TO l. r. !"c the reception and classification Of
pupils aug25-tg
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17
THE wHEArLAND MYSTERY.

w. B. Roddan and his wife have
been arrested at Wheatland, California,
charged with having made the murder
GUS assault on Ida Dunn and Cora
Heslep. They were released on bonds
of $500 to appear for examination on
the 18th instant. The San Francisco
Call says that on the night of the ARRAY
Mrs. Koddan discovered a criminal in
timacy between her husband and Ida
Dunn; that the latter fled to her room,
where Mrs. Roddan attacked her with
an iron stake, nficting the wounds
which so nearly caused her death, and
in so doing, by accident struck her
sister, Miss Cora Heslep, who occupied
the same bed. Mr.. and Mrs. Roddan
then, before notifying the neighbors,
contaminated arrangements to ward of
suspicion from the real assailant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17
The city of Marysville, California

The city of Marysville, California has
brought suit against all the hydraulic
mining companies ON the Yuba River
and it's branches, praying for an in
junction to abate them as a nuisance.
So the time has come when the Califor-
MIA courts are expected to enjoin miners
from working ON the Yuba. Time was
when miners did not hesitate to mine
fox the precious metal in the streets
and under the buildings in California
towns
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17

Yankee Fork is good place to keep
away from at present. The Herald
says: "Men are leaving this section,
striking out for Dakota, Utah and other
places, but principally for Montana.
This exodus H. not all due to doubts,
entertained as to the value or perma-
nence of the Salmon lodges, but simply
because the. infnx of population was
premature. There.iss no machinery to
speak of in the district, so.hundreds of
workman must einigrate. to, find some
thing to do,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17

shameful deeds at Cabul. It is signifi-
can't that Major Cavagnari's principal
native assistant is believed to have died
short tiae before the outbreak under
suspicious circumstances. Being an
Afghan, and well acquainted with the
workings of the Oriental court, his
presence in the British Residency was
dangerous to those plotting the OUT
break.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17

General Grant is expected to arrive
at San Francisco, next Sunday. The
streets through which the procession
that receives him. will pass are now
being decorated. Ex- Union and Con-
federate soldiers will join in the demon
stration, and everybody but the dema-
gogue Kearney and his immediate
followers will turn out and welcome the
General home.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17

Last week two burglars robbed a
residence In Westchester county, New
York. They were arrested on . train
with their booty, and in seventeen
hours from the time they committed
the burglary they were examined, in
dicted, tried, convicted and sentenced
to the State Prison at Sing Sing for
eight years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Charles Kesler. DECEASED

NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned
Executor Of the estate Of Charles kesler, de-
ceased, to creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
thea, with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication Of this notice
OF Winnemueca, Humboldt county. state ~
Nevada. FRANK NARAMORF.
Executor OF the estate OF Charles kesler, deceased
September l, 1879. DIV
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17

A one armed man drew g, $50 from
Philadelphia bank, and was counting
the money at desk. A thief dropped
one dollar at his feet, and said "See,
yon have dropped bill" The one
armed man stopped to pick up the 81,
and when he Strengthened up again the
thief had gone off with the 81, $50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17
THE erAMMxxy BOLT.

Some Of the ablest minds in the Dem
ocratic party of New York State are
making strenuous efforts to close the
breach made by the Tammany bolt at
Syracuse. The programme is to get
Robinson, who was nominated by the
regular convention for Governor, and
Kelly, the nominee of the boilers for
the same position, to Withdraw, and
nave the vacancy filled by man whom
both factions can cordially and consist
emily support. It is probable that
compromise will be effected, and that
an acceptable name will be placed ON
the ticket, as the "split y in New York
is said to have discouraging effect on
Ewing's supporters in Ohio. It is,
doubtful, however, if the Democratic,
party throughout the State will be de-
nloralized to, any great extent by the.
&isaffhction of Tammany. That name
las been a stencil in the nostrils
Of honest men of all parties for years,
and the belief that; it controlled the
Democratic party of New York State,
aas tended to- keep Republicans who
sms disguised with the machine rule,
aE@ef from the. Democracy, not only in
tine Empire State, but throughout the
north. Tammany has been a syno-
nynn for party rottenness, and corrup-
sion. Under Tweed's management it
plundered the city of New York, where
Tor time its chiefs were all powerful.
Last year its power was broken to a
great extent by the election of Edward
Cooper, antiTammany Democrat,
Mayor. of the, city. In 1876 it opposed
The nomination of Tflden for President,
aud failing to defeat him, was not very
enthusiastic in supporting him at the
election. Notwithstanding the luke
warmness of TammanY, his majority in
New York State, was, 81, 542 over
Hayes, although the Republicans Were
united against him. Now there is
schism in the Republican ranks,
caused by the machine rule in
the State Convention at Saratoga,
and the nomination OF Cornell,
who is. disliked by thousands of indie
pendent Republicans, for Governor.
Et is, not probable that Tammany,
whose power is on the, wane, can con-
troll more votes in, New York City than
was represented by Tflden's majority
in the State in lS76, and if Kelly, the
candidate. of the boilers, should remain
In the field, the chances OF Robinson's
election are at least equal to, those of
Cornell. Robinson was elected State
Controller as Repttbli can,. since the
close of the war, fact. which. makes
him distasteful to the Tammaay chiefs
and he. left that party when he found
that its reform promises were made
emily to be broken. Three years ago he
was elected Governor ON, the Demo-
cratic ticket. and. his administration has
given general satisfaction to the people.
He is known as straightforward. in
eorruptibe. man.. not connected with
plundering rings of any kind or char
acter, whose. sole ambition seemed to
be to advance the.interests of the State
and carry on the government impartial
ly and, econ onaically. Should've remain
in the field, thousands of Republicans
and Independents, will. rally to. his. sup,
port, and his defeat by the. Tanmany-
ties is.by no means a foregone- conclu.
sion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17

4 quack doctor is giving open-air lee
lures on anatomy in Ogden. He ex-
hibits tapeworms and snakes said to-
have been taken from the stomachs of
his patients, and invariably draws a
crowd, though the lectures and reptiles
are disgusting to the ears and eyes of
sensitive people.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17
thoroughbred Sheen and
Pigs.

John Guthrie offers for sale at the sonoma
nai'ch, Twelve miles south Of wnnomuecs,
Thoroughbred Spanish Merino Sheen AT coz ne,
mead, and Thoroughbred Berkshire Pigs At AK
per head Fifty head OF Graded Shropshire
Merino Bucks for sale cheap.
For further particulars address
JOHN GUTHRIE,
August %, 1879 a.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17

"Julius, said Brooklyn gentleman
to his colored sevant, "don't you enjoy
the astronomical phenomena these tine
evenings" Dunno, sah," responded
the darkey; ''mush-melans are my fa-
vorite fruit"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals win be received by the Sec
Rotary OF the Humboldt District A. N. Il M.
Society until October LIST, 1872 for bars, restaur-
ant, fruit standA, Ice cream stands, and pool
stand at the fhir Grounds. fhe Society re.
serve tha right reject any and all bids
Address proposals, FERD. RIED.
Secretary H. d. A. N. & NJ. s.. Winnemucca.
Nevada. au14.td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17

The income tax suit of the Govern.
nen5 against 5. J. Tilden is set dow n
san, Trial in, New York to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17
= y z U II A G f..

Good pasturage, embracing s,5oo , aclsS \
grazing land, with plenty Of water az nas .Is d
Ranch, Paradise valley. For terms, XXI ,t lpT
WILLIAM WlEGlliL OF II. &. ca M,
Paradise, Nevada. Aug -@'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17

third, s25
rROTTING-DoUBLE TEAMS Purse, $500;
mile heats, two In three; free for all
horses raised or owned IN Humboi4s
county. Eastern Nevada and Eassers
Oregon: four or more to eater, three or
more to start. First team, 800; second,
$50; third, SIS. All teams ranst be driven
together at least two weeks previous
10 the race
Sseond Day Wednesday,, October Eth-
RUNNING Purse $3.50; single dash OF three
quarters of a mile; free for all two-year-okis
raised, or owned IN Hgmboldt county sixty
days previous 30 the race; four or more 10
enter, three or more TO start. First horse,
600: second, 800; third, $50.
TROTTING-Purse, $500: nss heats. two In
three; free for all horses raised OF owned In
Humboldt county; four or more TO enter,
three or more TO start First horse, sL55,
second. so; third, s45.
RUNNING SADDLE HORSES Purse, 500;
free for all vacqueros in Humboldt
county ari Eastern Oregon; single
dash Of one mile. four or more to
enter, three or more 90 start. First horse,
$685. second SIS; third, 80. None but
vacquero horses can entar Tor this race.
THIRD Day--Thursday, October is&h,
RUNNfSG-Purse, $500; single dash OF half
mile; free for every horse in the United
States; four or more to enteE~ three or
more TO start. First horse, Sx50r seaond,
so; third, 500
TROTTING - THREE-YEAR.OLDS - Purse,
$500: mile heats two in three; free for all
horses raised or owned in Nevada, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho; four OF more TO enter,
three or more to start. First horse. 800;
second, s75; third, SIS.
REENING-Purse. 500; single dash Of one
mile; free for all mules raised or owned on
the Pacific Coast; four or more 10 enter
three or more To- start First naal !; s75;
second, SIS
Fourth Day-Fnday October f7A.
RCNNISG-Purss, Sise; single dash OF q mile:
free for all three ear olds raised or os ned
IN Humboldt county thirty-iye daysprior
TO the race, four or more to enter, TIRES
or more 70 start Firss horse s25o;
second, 30; tAird, $50,
RUNNING-rurse, 500, mile heats, threa II,
five; free TOR all horses in the world; four
I or more to enter. three or more to start
Erstherse, $50; second, Sue. third, $50.
SLOW SIS; single dash of a
mile; four or more to enter, three or more
K to start East horse, $50; next 10 .ase, s25
b Entry Fee.
An Entry Fee et Is per cent of the purse
competed for, must ba paid TO the Ssarseary at
THE time OF entry.
OMISSIONS
For each person.. Observation-Disclosures cents
For each horsemaa. ...-......z5 cents
o"sis teain. $3.50. %
DouSis team. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Quarter stretch badge leach day.. 81 90
Admission 10 Grand Stand. 2y cents
J. L. GUTHRIE, President.
FERD- RID, Secretary.
5uosbf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17
October l4th to nth inclusive


First Day--Tussday, October fLh, 1879.
RUNNING-Purse, $500, single dash OF on@
mile; free for all horses raisea or owned In
Humboldt county, Nevada; four or more TO
ersfer. three or more 20 start. First horse,
s125; second, $50; third, s25.
RUNNING Purse, $50; single dash 81 .
quarter of a mile; free for all horses raised
or owned in Humboldt cSunty Nevada,
four or more to enter, three or more to
start First horse, SIS; second, $40;
third, $25.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17

rROTrING-DOUBLE TEAMs-Purse, $500:
mile heats, two in three; free for all
horses raised or owned in HumboI@t
county, Eastern Nevada and Easssrs
Oregon; four or more TO enter, three or
more to start. First team, 800; second,
500; third, S35 All teams nanst be driven
together at least two weeks previous
10 the race
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17
Second Day. Wednesday,, October 18Th

RUNNING-Purse, $3.50: single dash OF tire
quarters of a mile; free for all two-year-ok
raised, or owned In H9mboldt county six.
days previous 30 the race; four or more
enter, three or more TO start. First hors
800: second, 500; third, $50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-17

TROTTING-Purse, $500, mils heats, two
three; free for all horses raised OF owned
Humboldt county; four or more TO entei
three or more TO start. First horse, sL5'
second. $50; third, S45.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-05
The Fruit Garden.

Tie Grippe Vines -One-year-o.d vines
set this spring. should not be allowed /,
grow more than one shoot. Remove al
others, reservlng Of course the strongest
Ii older vines were set, these should no
be allowed to bear, as it is necessary TO
! them to become thoroughly established
aud prepare for frult.ng. Keep al
| shoots tied up to stakes OF trelllses. On
old vines, the fruit will be greatly i'm.
prnycd by thinning after the clusters
are set, leaving only two punches to d
shoot.
auu6erries.-If the beds are not
Already muiched, apply 1t before the
berries get heavy enough to fall over
and become soiled. Keep newly set
beds clear of weeds, and pull up large
weeds that come up through the mulch
on Old beds. The picking and packing
Judgment, for it is the appearances of
the fruit In the market which sells it..
Avoid putting III over-rpe berries as
one such viii be crushed and spoil the
whole basket. Use well ventilated
crates; of a size to be easily handled,
and plainly marked.
Black6erries and Rasp6erries.-See
that the trulting canes are properly tied
up to the stakes or trellis. The young
shoots how growing will form canes for
next year trultlng, and should be at
tended to. Cut away all except 3 to 5
TO each stool, and tie these to the sup
port as oon as old enough. The young
canes should be pinched off at 4 feet for
~, -, T. arria, n,,I f. 4n,t e.. ll,,lI
Cut away the old canes after t~ruiting is
past.
Currauts and Goose6erries.-Mulch
these early III the season litter from
the barn-yard, or chips from the wood
pile may be used. This will p%rolong the
season. If the eggs of the .'currant
worm, which are deposited on the I'M
dcrslde OF the lower leaves, were found
ana destroyed, there would be an end to
the trouble at once, but this IS not easy
to 30, and the fight begins, or should
Degin, as soon as the ragged appearance
q the leaves show that the worms are
at work. White HeIlebore is the
remedy, and while it MAY be busted
upon the bushes, it is better to mix it
with water, a tablespoonful to "a paiItul
81 water, and applied with a syringe or
pump. In mixing the IIellebose. place
the ioWder III d bowl or other dish and
poGf on not water gradually, stirring
uiltii all 5 thoroughly moistened, add
il5 = pint or more OF hot wafer; pour
5nis into the pail and I'LL up with cold
water. The application should be re-
I;eated every few days 50 long as worms
appear. In u experience, We find
three applications usually finishes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-05
hIICHEN AND MARKET CARMEN

asparagus must be allowed time to
gro" It's follage, and prepare the nour-
isililieilt Tor next year crop. From
not understanding this, MANY exhaust
Their beds BY cutting too late. The old
rue to stop when green peas come i :.
good one. " hen cutting ce.,e. To-
the tops grow their shade viii Laen
Gown the small weeds, aud the few LARGO
by hand. poio
nfets -Ihose who would eniov beets
ID men perfection should keen uu =
Succession OF the Egyptian. to use while
liieJ are still young. I'hiuninos -
'Heoe and OF the late crop make an ay-
e. cit substitute Tor spinach.
hrt"s.-lf not already dome mt,
ne i4.'nas il a cod rain has ini1,,.,i
ne lfst .ot, ieplant. These and o,ba.
- beans need a little attentior - frs1
!" make them take to the nn,e pnt
IL ,ie bush sorts for sucrssn,,. 49,
no'usGe Is regarded as best late va
C'.0o g$-The early crop sbo,,,d J.
hc't rowing By frequent hoe,uos
ans VI the late sorts in seeI-bed.
>i".'id not be too crowded AMI tho
cabbage worm kept off; picking viii an
swer here. VII an
carrots for the late crop may still be
so"n, using plenty OF seed, as the ynuny
plants are weak, and can NOT hraaf
through the 50 unless sown tb;ct;u
Weed as early as the rows can be Seen
celery, the seed-bcd and r.
the plants get large before the time for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-05
making more pork than formerly out OF
the same feed.

making more pork than formerly out o
the same feed.
RnN5ing Posts.-A few rubbing post:
sat mn in assures, will save injury Il
| the fences. Cattle will use these con
| y~eniences very often, IT provided 1oi
| them. and it is worth all the trouble t.
witness the enjoyment OF the animals III
the use of them.
Hoes and Tools.-Dull tools are labor
MASTERS. 1t is cheaper to use up a
whole erindStone III one season, than 70
work with dull hoes, spades, n other
tools See that dulied tools are ground
sharp every evening the men may do
ibis. while they are talking and chatting
over their pipes, me the tools VIII NC
ready for work III the morning.
Poutry.-Cats, rats, and hawks, des
troy a good many chickens. i>IoNide
sata coons which can be closed al night.
and which are not to be opened. until
the dew is oft the grass in the morning.
La5or-sacing Implements.-Wo can
not now be done proiitably without
labor-saving implements. Corn,pianter>
are almost universally used III the west.
and eastern farmers can mucil Dettei
compete with their western brethren by
awaiting themselves of the same iaclil-
ties. Among the most useful at the
present time is the Albany Corn
Planter. which. with II nan and a
horse does the work OF five or six men,
and at the same time drops fertilizers IL
The row. and can be turned INTO a