davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
THE MINES IN UTAH.

IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRrBUNEJ
SALT LAKE CITY, May 25.--The SAFETY hoist
for the Ontario mill is completed and IN operation ana
twenty additional stamps have been started 1ne HO'
is n complete success.
The Empire Company have started their new pump
The main shaft will be cleared OF WAFER, Whon
drifting for the the 400fOot level VIII De re-
sumed. The veih VIII PROBABLY be cut IN tho Courso
two weeks. . . .,, .oo+
strike In the bottom OF the main shaft OF that mine
the rke made the Tlewaukeo (Binghaml Is ueVcI
opng WELL The vein IA IL inches %iue ~ Sa LIZ
ana wire silver and assayinR from $1,000 70 $Sooo pcr
Work on the Old Jordan mill Ia makingrapld progress,
and will be cOmpieted by July ore snlpIhIemis d
and the runs high. In the upper HorkInEs Wnlcn
omen the vein 1875 feet in length the ore DOd IL pros
HE bottom OF tile main Tho vein Is shown TO
b. 1s5 leet thick, with only the hanging wall aS ye'
reached. - -. 49, ,Yo,,it0
mInr Utah to NeU'-YOrk parties. The price asked.
il $50 600. The StormOnt No. VIII start their NH
ABOUT June the condition OF the roads prrmitung;
Cot'onwOod property Incorporated In California, ana
considera L. stock or which IS held In New,1Ork,N
being developed by tunnei to tap the vein De0w me
Old works When completed. this tunnel VIII DC 20
feet long 1t is being pushed night and day. The mine
has yielded about 100000 worth OF ore a.,
The Goliath tunnel, which 10 being run 10 tap tue
cu through small seams Of ore which appear 10 De
feeders TO the main vein. Work on this tunnel ana IN
the MadelOu shalt Is being pushed by nlgnt anu u1
shifts Several properties IN Inc ulstrcC are Dens III
corporal ted, notably the Boston and the Albion.
In the Barber and Wackcr, yStorm0nt CnTsty hn9
KnnPF silver Reed the work OF deVeiopHenI 10 Ptsh
forward night and the Christy Comp my are sd-
inc two pans settler 10 their hye-sainp ul,
winch sufficient capacity 10 reduce forty tOs o,
the mines OF this district Is white sandstone, Tree mill
Ing and quite soft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01

the patronage OF the Egyptian Government IN the ex
poration OF the most important monuments OF Wmcn
the result has been largo addition TO the STORES OF O
entail knowledge In the present volume an aoogmens
furnished Of such portions OF Dr. BrugSchS oIlnai
work IA to the settlement OF the children OF Israel
and the exodus rs q people under the guidance OF
Moses The views author in regard to the passage
OF the Rod Sea differ from the commonly received tue
ory but I'm lis OPINION. tend 10 confirm the truth anu
accuracy of the Od Testament narratVeWheh CORRECTLY
INTERPRETED He SuppUseS that It was on narrow tongue
of land boundeu on the one side by the Mediterranean
and on the other by tangled agoons OF weeds 81 WEIGH
the locality fully Identified that the hosts OF PharOah
we're overwhelmed. After the Hebrews, marching on
foot had cleared the fats between the Mediterranean
sea and the Lake SirbOnis great wave look py sur
prise The Egg titan cavalry and the captains OF the war
chariots, who pursued tue Hebrews, and they were
drowned In the deep waters. The volume anOrds an in
portAnt accession TO the resources for the study OF
Egyptau and Biblical history, and will be welcome 10
large class Of readers.
SGARAf1as AID sEavicEs OF HESaY p HAvkN ny H.
CLAY rRUMBlLL. limo Pr. 1873. Harper q Biothers'
The subject of this memoir was prODl-
ncnt man Of business in city Of Ncw-London but was
also slngularly active and successful In the service Oh
the sundaySchOol in which his labOrs as supcrntend
ent were of character f. he presented as model Inc
narrative of MIR Ravens life, related IN this Volume
forms interesting chapter of religious biography ne
was mau of remarkable activity Of temperament ana
an uncommon capacity for affairs Hr was largely de-
voted secular pursuits prosperous ship1wner anu
taking an active part all questions OF pubic interest
Few men in the community were regarded with more
confidence by their felow-ct zens In cases
which required the Of sound judgment ana lgh
integrity his advice was regarded almost as an oracle.
Engaged III complicated and difficult affairs OF business
IN which lie had accumulated q moderate portion OF
wealth, favOritc VOCATION was the supcrntehdehcy
hndo sf yCOr
oricinaIa and effective are lninuiely described by Mr.
Irunbli affordlng a valuable guide to the teacher as
wen as an example OF rare good sense and ueVOteu
energy ami ed 10 the cause Of re gous instruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
Eegal Notires.

TN PURS UANCE of an order made by the
Il Hon. Richard L. Larremore, one OF the JUDGES OF
the court OF Common Pleas in and for the Ciiy aud
County sitting County Judge the 9th day
OF March, 1885, hereby ali the creditors and
persona having claims against JAMEs McNALLY lately
dong business In the CITY County Of NewYork that
they required to present their said claims with tho
vouchers thereof duly verified 70 the suoscr6er nc day app
NJ OF his creditors his Of a. Bro.ds
in the City OF New York before tho 7h day OF June
PETER McQUADE, Assignee
TOWNSEND MAFON, Attorneys for assignee. 1 Cham
bers-st Now.York CITY.
MArl8 law6wr1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
Qe1cners.


ALL wanting flrst-class teachers apply at
n KELLOGG'S % East I4thst
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
N AGENCY supplies Colleges Schools and Families win
thoroughly competent Professors Prnclrai5 and LeicnSa
gong 10 the country promptly sJcd Wll
superior Tutors GOvencsses Ca on O address Ms "
YOUNG American and Foreign Teachers Agency IS Oho
square ----------
A TEACHER OF CLASSICS, FRENCH and
~ ENGLISH with fifteen years experience and highest
testimonials desire an engagement Address CLERGY
MAN, Box q Tribune Office.
EUROPEAN TRAVEL FOR YOUNG MEN.
H promne mt educator AMI s9ecssIu Ply stefan Is or
canizig select class NtwEOrk on or about Jue
H. Full particulars NAY be had AT pIA CkNENS AGENCY
l4th.st. aud Broadway.
DINCKNEY'S AGENCY for SCHOOLS ana
II Observation-Disclosures G. Schools ant Families sue.
rcr American turcgu Teachers iOr any tic x
The Index Just published com ms Ttacl
ers' Bulletin, s Of Sch0O iuprties for Sar OT To enG
and other valuable information FURNISHED Tor stamp.
PINCKNFY'S SCHOOL DIRECTORY, 27S pages: Pa
fents Edition. special catalogue Of every school ono III S
free AT office, or mai ed Tor po.t12C ccLts -
!. COrENWORrH PlNCkNk1,
Domestic Building. cor. lr0dwav anI ilsi, " y CITY,
TVEACHERS supplied to schools and families
Il Miss FiORENCE FIFTH EDUCATIONAL BC-
RtAU basement. - UniUn'sauaTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
6tlp mante6.

DEPORTER WANTEn.-A Young man of
HI good address appearance good haba aud
ousoed TO good society Society Reporter for rh class
Journal must enerEeth well odurated ready writer
and capable OF writing descriptions Of adass ,ostunrs 70
person properly Qualfeo perm nent 20 0n WIN De as
cured. Address with fhll aid r1erenoea JOCRNA
LIST. care p. o. Box t,706 HsW.YOrk Post ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
Crates ard fenoers.

CRATES AND RENDERS.
Of low ana half low Crates Toe
either scftcca, VIA dumgias Or snssnS ssssss
Iaent braSs cben Ffrepacee with aidrors anA
gfatss for wood hies brass Feder ffre ses ana c n
q antique and modern desisne, whoaesAao and reeaL
Esffraatoe efyen 10 buidees coutractos end ervnse
y & CoNOVER CO.. S6s and 36S CAaaSs- - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
Cost an0 Gonnn.

T OST.-Bank- book No. 1O4, 1894, issued by
~ the German Savings Bank in the City Of NewYork to
pr H. j. BOLDT. is missing. The Under requested 70
the bank II not restored before the LIST Of July
$780, application will be made TO the bank Tor book.
I OST or STOLEN.-Bank Book No. 81 500,
~ issued by savings Bank IN the City Of New.
York. TO &c Kethman . and Is missing All
Tho finder holder of the book will please deliver IL
bank restored within sixty day from the 25h day Of
April application will he made 10 the bank q book
OH REWARD.-LOst on Saturday, i'm
R ~ Sew;York or brooklyn BY lady, $50 which had
be left with r. A. MCKINNEY esq, Agent American
Express Co.. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
Miscellaneous
Eam SCHOOLS

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,,
" Applicants for admission in the first dep artmen VIII
apucar cfOre Character AT the General
TrimIoum OF the supreme Wednesday Nav 26 at
$3.50 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
Jnstructl1u.
For Both sexes-Country.


DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack-on- the Hud-
III viii be open for summer Board and optional study
for scoaTs June Is. most delightful home, VIM pleas
ant drve scenery boating aud SAT- wafer Oathhs
within city reach reasonable rates Address =,
~ w W. Ii. BANNISTER, A. u
CWARTHMORh COLLEGE, near Philadel-.
- phia-Unher care Of Friends Both sexes admitted and
receive College COurses-C hssica seien
ute English Normal Department. PreparatOTy and MODEL
Schools. For particulars address EDWARD H. AAGILi-
President, Swarthmore. Delaware o.. rom.
VNHE MIDSUMMER SESSION of the Sell
LECK SCHOOL, Norwalk Conn. will commence June
and end sentembcr l. This session ocrs Inducements 10
Buch pupils spend few hours daily TO STUDY ara
enjoy country the weather Fun lpi
nation may obtained by addressing 9J0ve or from Tue
his assistants, who viii b. a. the BreyOort
House on Tuesdays and Thursdays OF the next three
weeks from III a N. 10 p. IN.
Miscellaneous
CCHOOL Properties for sale or rent.--New
Csummer list mailed for stamp Schermerhorn 80 f I4
TUITION and SUMMER B0ARD.-A fellow
Of the Johns Hopkins UniverV, living at hoTne during
Summer months. In Ulster comfy ~ H.; wl prepare
young for college for special examinations Ier1
July to September H. CHARGES moderate resi- OF refer
ences. full information address L. BBlHER j. h u
baltimore. Nd After June MarbletOwn Ulster Co.. NJ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
Art Schoole-New- York City.
:, LOUISA 3. CULVER

W receive Pupils ~ PAINTING Landscape flowers sul life
dina CecOnIiUn) ar lcrsIuo "lr Bca' -" ~ Fast
.tIi st corner ih.ayr. OutOdoOr Skdcmng during May
aud June . . A., u,t,,.. H., ~,
Nj Hat. ID n. a. +. bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
gnsfrn1llon.
For Bows and Young Men-city-
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

SCHOOL OF ARTS.
The concluding examination OF the several classes fol the
year will begin on
MONDAY, MAY II, AT $50 4. VI.
Tie examination of candidates admission will begin on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2. AT $3.50 A. NJ.
commencement at the Academy OF Music ON Wednesday,
June 9, at 10 a. III. - ~
SCHOOL OF MINES.
The examination Of the several classes VIII Decn OF
MONDAY, MAY II. AT $40 A. NJ.
The examination Of candidates for admission to any one OF
he five regular courses viz. Mining Engineering Civil Eu
inccrnc Anay tical Applied Chemistry Geology and
Pllantology Mc,alIurGy. will begin on
FRIDAY. JUNE 4, AT $50 4. NJ
Commencement at the Academy Of Music on Wednesday
~ FA. p. BARNARD, III n, President.
4Jthst. Madison and 4th aVCS, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
For Young Ladies-Citv.

For Young IauleS-ClGV.
MISS CHISHOLM will open a school for
NI girls " 7lS Madsonave MONDAY. = ptcinOcr p.
l. 3D. Especial paid 10 the English blnrIcN aud
Latin class for L"ys Kindergarten french anu
German thoroughly tauGnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
4l,miua.
r ITTTE CHIEF MINING COMPANY.

T TITLE CHIEF MINING COMPANY. =
LOCATION OF MINES. LEADvILLE. COLORADO
CAPITAL STOCK sl0oOoooa-sHAREs 100000
PAR $50.
ADELBERT AMEs President; GEORGE D. ROBERTS
vice-Presdent; D. r vERDENAI- Sec Rotary;
GEORGE DAILY. General Manager
spsuss T. sisa
George sTncs Latter ys ssSs o s0''' george
and % 5qss
I TITLE PlTTSBURG CONSOLIDATED
~ MINING COMPANY
LOCATION OF MINES, LEADvILLE COLORADO.
Organized under the laws Of EewYOrki stock unassess
BILE; 20O.0O0 shares; par value Sloc
officers
T. Jia.SSg Ji Pre pEs.s.n.
a A. KIRKHAM. secretary.
Trustees
W. IL Bond r. E. Canda J.J. hccOOk, c. J. cands
General Manager OF the Mines. JNo. T. HERRICR
Bankers: Bank of North america NewYork
Registrar Of Transfers Fourth National Bank N.
of,ces BOREEL BUILDING. No. us Broadway ny.
M AYFLOWER CONSOLIDATED GOLD
WI AND SILVER MININ9 CO u.wvo,x
caDiststoef shares Par Value $40
IDAHosPRINGs. CLEAR CREEK COUNTY. COLORADO
4 TISh: Union TsGsT
MINER BOY MINING COMPANY.
WI Organized under Laws Of the state Of Colorado
Location Of Mines: BREECE Hill near Le1dvine;
STOCK FULL PAID AND WORCESTERSHIRE
100000 shares Par Value 80. .
President FRED. NJ. ADAMS Vice President. CHARLES
r. EARLY Treasurer, HENRY d. MOORE secretary
E. p. CARPENTER. Superintendent, G. r. LOCKWOOD.
Reesars OF Transfers Trust and Safe De-
posit Company. Philadelphia. BaBkers-Ihe Cen
trail National Bank, philadelphia The Bank
Of Leadville, Leadvihe, Colorado -
mines Of active operation Ina
mais By CAREFUL mining experts $1,000
average % ~ ps 70 o S PEI iSH sna
Of stamp mill this Company WIN be enabled e.
pay continuous MONTHLY dividends Of S5O0OO 70 b. 00O
This offered for sale at g per share until fur
thor notice. prospectus and other lnoruatOp
desired to TILE MINER BOY MINING COMPANY,
lI3 South 4th st. Phiaie phA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01

T II. MORSES SCHOOL removed to 112
~ Wesf :,sth.st.; ONLY THIRTY PUPILS; thorough
H. tructiOn ami personal warm lunche1 PAGES may
nov lie taken for AGtuml tem two Summer pupils aIsO
taken 10 the seaside. References
President NOAH Porter, Yale College; -
Chancellor HOWARD CROSBY, " y. UNIVERSITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
Qrrss Alaking.

Gll5eellauGonS.
XTANTED.-A good secondhand solar COM
w pcss or solar transit immediate Address.
stating particulars and price, L. STEW r L. g. CollnS
wood Ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01

THE TRUE STORY or THE EXODUS or ISRAEL.
Complies fsn sAe gurk Of DE-. HRxkY RRudscHBRY he
Intro1aeton and EotsG by FRANCIS H. US-
. pxkwooR lSDs. p7 ecu Lee eherard
The author Of the work on which this volume
h fsuaAe The esleRsted writer 90 the history and
HQu,tes OF Eypt. sxDRogsa fas many pears under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
For Rows and Young Men-Country.

A lcxarder Institute, Mllt:ry Boarding School,
~ White Plans, y. y Principal. o. H. WILLIS, Ph. d.
DLACK HALL SCHOOL. LYME, COnn--A
I'D family Tor few BOWS on Long lslami sound
Pupils receive thorough teaching AID the and trimming or
home Best OF references from patrons. Boys taken in
- -. .-z.- ..z..z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
GERMAN NAIL.

IMpERIAL GEKMAN MAIL.
4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP IINE bfTHEEN NETWORK.
SuCTH AMPTON AND BREMItN: go -
RIEIN sat. dne nom vi tACFEN. Vel June "
Ma KAi.......atJuu" l. Gt.N MEEDEt ..W Jnc -
RAJ Is OF PAhSAGEfr0m NEW.HORk 10 sou EliAhf
ION, IIAVRE OR - EMEN. .co
FIRST CABIN 400 81 tJNdJ ~
SrEEEAGE, h3u. go.
Return tickets at reduc, rates. Prepaid stcerase eo
steeTage tickets TO points In The South Of England 81
IIEIHIEIIS ~ -. . HIElin. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01

no the ADMIRERS and JUDGES of the
ODD Mas now free oxidation TOR two weeks some
ncsn PnLenS Kcrbrant Murli1O. Van Dix, Adrian Van
mort and others cabinet portrait iron " Life OF
tI1 Jatlce MRrthAl" by Suly ThiB collection from
81 Louis ana be at NO p East l4ts Arlington
Hnn~e second 1o0G Room la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
CHARLES @. BARTLETT, Prin

ROYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
lD college. conditioned rejected candidates coached
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-27
s0xlous WEEDS.

An easy way Of eradicating weeds is
desirable to the neat farmer. The fol-.
lowing mode was pursued during the
lifetime of an old farmer in clearing bis
field ofthe daisy, yellow dock and other
perennial weeds. He was particular to
SOW the cleanest and best seeds be
could procure. In the Spring be went
through his fields and pastures and de.
stroyed all the weeds he could discover
either cutting them below the surface
with a spade or pulling aud digging
them out and carrying them out OF the
field. In this way be kept docks and
thistIes out; he had no Canada thistles.
he kept out the ox.eye daisy by dig
glng them out and carrying them off
II the grass was forward and the daises
in blossom. he would carefully pick
blossoms and buds, put them 10 bis
pocket and burn them. When he
moved the field be dug out the roots.
by this and similar ways he kept his
fields clear of these and like pests. He
sold considerable hay, and always OBJ.
tanned little more per ton than his less
particular neighbors. While many fields
near by made quite show Of these
weeds bis we're kept clean. II all who
ask how they can destroy weeds would
pursue such system, they might be
equally successful They could not
,lean farm where The soil was foil oil
'oots and seeds in single season,
probably, but systematic perseverance
would accomplish il in the end.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-27

Many years ago. and 10 a period o.
our agricultural history when new va.
rieties OF any farm crops were extreme.
~ rare, an observant farmer OF Penn.
sylvauia, acting on the principle that
perfect grain could only be insured BY
using perfect seed, originated a supe.
rior variety OF wheat which be named
barrel wheat" This he did by hold
ing the shesves OF wheat in his hands
by the butts and beating the tops over
= barrel. The large, plump, perfect
grains would fly out aud none others.
This wheat was used as seed, aud the
came practice to procure seed being
followed a few years produced what
seemed 10 be a new variety Of wheat,
but what was only the result Of prac-
teal application OF the natural law Of
selecting the fttest This anecdots is
practical illustration Of using none
but the very best for seed Unrips
small potstcea are unft for seed;
neither are over grown, hollow tubers.
The former are weak and imperfect
the latter, like oil abnormal monsters,
unhealthy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-27

Dear Min answer 10 your inquiries concern.
ing the Compound Syrup u Sdrsdpdriia, az pre-
pared by the Society Of shakers IN Canterbury,
n. H., would say that have been familiar with
inc prescription, and have always recommends
It from my personal knowledge OF those concern.
cd 10 its preparation, which to mo is proof that
1t is Just what II purports TO be.
DIXI CROSBY, MD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-27
FODDER CROPS.

1t has been proved repeatedly, that
one acre Of green fodder will feed two
cows through the summer Fodder
crops must be put in early. A mixture
OF oats and peas is the best crop for
early cutting, TO come in after the first
clover, which follows the rye. The
two sown together will yield, on one
acre. as If sown separately on two acres
This may be doubted. but it is trne.
Tall growing leafy oats, aud tall peas.
yield the most fodder; the Black-eyed
Marrowfat pea, grown in Canada as
field crop, is the best for our use, the
seed being free from weevil. For
second crop, the earliest small Canada
Gray pea may be sown The fodder is
10 the best condition for cutting when
the peas are IN full blossom.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-27
FoR SALE or TO LET.

The ressaSues u lAe late III r wsy. il "a,
Village q NSseAesisr. balia3Ngf II srseflsvt
een lAllon. 1AsFt Il about aas ezre Of iana with
goa2 fFalt AID gErasa connected Ssh ths prntsl.
ises. Terms frSssnAhle. Eas pAftsealArs tne.
are e
R.sNErr.
Asasatssgi. VI, GkssA "a, 10, fsa +.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-27
Agricultural.


Il isa greGi waste q tine ard lAbof
70 draw under or into the bara sand o.
loan for slupiy absorbing tie ligaits.
Liqaid manure i the pess part q The
wastes q ihe barn, aud The economy q
making Asotber waste 10 save this, may
vel be douh4sd Saad ilself i very
heavy and cAnnot ahsorb a great
amount d liqaia besides which Il Il
coald, the Increased weight Soald be a
decided objection. while il possesses
| little 10 Itself which il OF valae a. fer
ulizer Iis mechanical effects might
be good upon land which contained too
mech clay Or upon lowlhld meadow,
bot il would eost much less to draw II
direct to the place where il is wanted
thaa 70 draw il under the barn aud then
draw il out again. We were lately IN
a barn where they we're using grAvelly
ioam as an absorbent How much
would il absorb We asked. But the
farmer said be bad meadow 90 which
be was going TO use il, Tho idea ap.
peared Dew one to him to draw IL d.
rect TO the meadow Good loan would
absorb a large quantity Of liquid, and
the loan itself contains considerable
iertilizing matter, but il would be bet
ter to draw even this direct to the land /
where Il is wanted
The beat mode would DO TO sink
basin Ia the balm cellar, add into il
drain the liquid manage. When wanted
for use have bogshead Fixed on two
wheels, into which pump the liquid for
transportation, Have faucet 10 the
barrel, and wooden trough perforated
with quarter inch holes into this dis
charge the liquid. and thus it makes an
excellent sprinkler for grass land
There is no fertilizer which we can APP
ply to the grass land that yields such
quick returns US this liquid Three or
four crops year can be obtained from
rye grass, orchard grass and some
others, OF rank growth, by this means
No iertilizing matter can be applied TO
he crops with such prompt effect as in
! liquid form.
Ia China no manure is applied in
'olid form il is all liquefed. Alder Me-
'hi has iron pipes laid all over his farm
md the liquid is forced through them
y u powerful steam engine. 1t would
Iardly seem advisable to convert the
old excrements into a liquid form
ut we do think the best way to apply
he liquid is ia the way which nature
royides il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-27

CNMRYC
ONN
60 -.
~ NAN /.
EA eAsas " taeEAstk
M. ~
= as l.tiie 3ef AnaalH.
MaLpu aha HtlangrhAEfS
,.....z...-s
49, $3.50 49, = - .laef ffspafaH
b'A9 IA Afe e. sasa .assse ~ thfsa stfass
@ii $50 ha iiaa taAFssts Nfaf fsksisf i
tA.4@t,s u hh ess sisi'll,asa as
s,t..s i, fes4s ttif~ia
vstssst = tFees - ss@s esfA rafaassl a
bss5sr Z, :. ,s''9..is-. =. s'4s - -
,,,.v..s,.s...s
AAt-aa Attss. ts lf,aa tssf Atnss tialn-
Nsas e tt-s 49, taAse : siss.a4iiY
49, $3.50 tAaf NAssi AfftHEss
f"te aei ishAs'f' = esnas AZ freat
49, e @ftNf-4as iAs'iie4 lAF7sltas
blffuFAiA AAbNnEI TlAuAf. & - fts EHtr.rt
t7em}4y hshs Afe safc isrlay aaasaF
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