davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
So TO BOSTON

A 81 TO BOSTON,
N'wpOpT LINE for speca' limited tirkctR steamers
NLWrOfr AL o y CObONH
leave Pier Ok %0rh iIrer, foot ~ DuffaY ST. daY sun
erroHsf Al a. newport with Past t&pf05s
Tram. arriving 30 b. st0I az f.i" A. a.
EatuTrug. Boston Hom pii N"tohy DruV ~. p. %
IIclct. and satro1ms can Do so-n ei ~ Ne-h - IL
M rer.. E.rtt RIVER and Ou board steamers.
GEO. l. CONhOf, Cont fas' As|
BOEDEN & LOWELL Agents.
FALL RIVER LINE
n FOR BOSTON AND THE FAST. -,
Ihc hcst r0ur wprr. DO- on -,"N Ds.--'tn' '
burg. Lowell N3rfI- vineyard. N~n e- - iit3 n ,on
tara a. Flr and. BANGOR ~ J1hh ~ - hAlias.
y - aud piacpa cities AID In md and sea shore resorts
u Ne Il s. AL ID pr IviuceA
TEL NAM fIE PALACE ~ "a MhhS
BRISTOL and providence ma =
feave Sow YORK aalt q udays ucluGed rom ier - n
r.. foot of NuTTaysf, al 6i0 D. m esFe BrooHkl p M.
Jcrsev Clsy J-2O IA. VIA annex" boats GnAnD 49, TO-
.l hands AID erches-ra. attached 90 these
Full NIGHTS RESI-. A..
Nomfcrnrdlsc land between New oIA ah' az t'cI
Special train leaves steamer wuau ran i1N,t, A. ~
fs audav- exceD ei steamer VIII touch az SCI"
port arIfvug at $40 tive morning trans
EaTt rrV.FH 10 BOSTON
az, ~ 49,. az yT @ r Fal River 70 DWELL
TicEos ataeu0oms etc. can Oeoolanod m NeW-l org ~
2OT go 2GI 4OI fl7 So 80. ga anc ~ bfoad~ay
Broad 2jd-t and az a. principal notes, tiasie AL
ticket Offices. the OFFICE or me LINE ~ ! II
ri and on board steamers Nos aud COurtst and at
Annex nce Brook yu Jersey CITY In Boston AZ No
Om stare House. Olc Colony Depot srND cor FALL
III VFR. LIN Ii Z Of IOt r. ana EAl 4 i@iDN5-
" GRO. J.. CONNOR. General Passenger Agent
BORDEN 4 LOWELL Agents.
ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE, DREW
~ and ST JDHN Pier AZ. North Ny.I' i2Sl OF
CanGi st. every week dav. p connecting az Abany
SUNDAY morning excepted win trains North West and
E1s1 cr.,on 70 Albany and return. good 30 DAYS 81
HA0uis4'" " S W ". EVERETT. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

fTHF MISSES GRAHAM successors TO the
N.--.. .raeuI formerly of No. atlavc. VIII reopen
Ner d. .l.-. auC Ireuch BOARDING and DAY 81 %
la vlir- .a.r. ODD TUESDAY. lPlthB rs ai go f5
ST6-ANE. Nta.NorS. Thus scAoo.-esatlShta I'D $50
coniIu ..rr.u. and il.iO -h lh7l i' l' 81
tverv l,- lor IS alca ID ls hitherto oceA 7o -' 'l~.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
Eaw Schools
Danrlna Ata0emles.

ALLEN D0DW0RTH'S
n SCHOOL POR DANCING.
AT his residence 10 ga Firth ave. WIN DO open Cd sata
dag. 0ctobsx ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
4 Ft
NyyIEiIII.IIiEIR.sEY SOUTHERN RAuWAY.

~ BAY ROUTE-For Highlands. Belle vue seabright
Monmouth Beach AtauucvIo. Long Branch, ocean rove
A.Durv Crit Point Pleasant Toms River Barne'
gat Nineland. ATLANTIC CITY etc. ~
S45.j D m.
For Atlantic Citv $40 p m-thr0ugh cars
: for Lung LL.nCl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
FHTGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

- PASSENGER TRAINS, an after June I. l77n VII
We depot foot Of Curtaudt anu DebrO-sc-S az ," %
! D. m and $50 p 3D. ior iston, Bethlehem. Aleuto%l,
pe9.frp Naurh chunk VII esbarre. lOW anfa, WaVerlY
Ithaca Geneva, Lyons Buffalo and inc West Pullman sleep
ir = COACHES attached to $50 q. M TRAIN g.. al,
Trans Ieav4uQLt go ana p ne colAecI A'I a.
F"-'0 - r. Or py-fNGTON General Passenger Agent,
General Eastern once corner Chul aa0 tortaudtsts
g.. Ia. CIMA4-,a., Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

Drocklru properin tor Sale dno 90 Eet
1 OTIS in BROOKLYN-In large and small
i plots at very low prices for Investment
rutland x WHITING, 80. 3 Beet man-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

= D TIE. =. v I'-TTI7-T ~ '77IT- ''
4 HOME SCHOOL, ADJUSTABLE, MASS.
- VIII DIE received into -he family o au eT
r.r.. where trrv viii enior homo confer a->i
fsr. .-.ue distraction quiet and hea INV -o ia
i--r...... ,... JAMES Bird. a. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
AIS, dc BRUYN KOPs and Mss KEITH,

vi 80 Naflson.ave,
HAVE REMOVED TO 81 EAST 3oTH-sT.
and WILL open their French Boarding and Day school for
soTne i .- sept 80. They w.A the city sept l nn-
kser add. .- Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
A Ii RAIL LINE ,os

A LII RAIL LINE .....-u.,..-
n 10 THE WHITE MOCNrAlNS
LAKE NENpHEEIAGDG anu a EBEC
On AMI fter Iuue -, 1890 the popular through u1ln, WIN
paror cars will Grand Central Depot New-fork y
e. y IT. 4 Il r. r. 500 arriving In me noun tains
by Dine at nprngheld SUP AZ " hite A-Fch
For further particulars, app9 to-,,grr,,r II r
4ti-avr. AID 82d-sG. y Y
TOR NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, SPRING
j FIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS mon REAL. ana IN
er1uegafa p0nl4 steamers PIER % r. r., daily Gun
cay DID D. m. at m Twenty thlrdst t-k. AZ
lJ D. M ll3O .. m connecting WITH syeca trains aF
Now Haven Hartford iingneld, &c Tickets SOD ana
baggage checked J44 broadway Ne" ot and court
ST., hI001yn.
EOR NORWALK AND DANBURY DAILY.
d steamer ADEL9HI leaves Pier - tutou Ferry -l5
d. m: 3Ji-st. +. H.. D.. IN. FARE, 30 CENTS.
~ LR-LDN LLLA -. ~ I ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
CUF BFRKELEY SCHOOL.

III SO Madison ave. C3Sfh and 3gth-stsl
- ,pn az DIRECTORS. Joseph a. Choate. Daniel G.
niDan IL d. Henry Potter D. y Geotre " IMAM Chr
Slnff % r. : ~olrs. d. d.. W!lli9m Allen Butter IL d.,
q ~ re.lew Frederick Law Omsed Chas c. Jones,
IL. d. . -. q .i,,. ,,-, En- ,re,ors bcvs thor
r Ar rae best colleges anG schools OF science IN the
t4 n.y. building arranged expressly for Che purpose of
school .. o5arcss c,,,tur Ang,,s. Holm : WHITE
80 n astcr. Box 2lj, Everett Hiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

Al PORT CHESTER. NtW-lOHh.
y STARTS MIIITAltN IN~ll- lfF-
q N-INTIL L.IL -ltL.L.. s u. EI-.--. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

Gin DrorerIp 90 EeL
~ an.4u-.t amt 10 1873 Nassau ST. hU LAM &
" HITTING, Beeamanst
no LEA~E-Plrt OF - West 2Oth-sr., near
5tlare consisting ~ pario- dining room, Kitchen and
twelve sleeping rooms,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

NJ. No. WF.rI oJI H-~I.
F.-.r,r,farv school college for business with
nar Tepartmen. opens IT. seventeenth wear september
W rence- Tho President and senior Professors OF ale
fVareS, and many OF Gun best known citizens. -
-CoNVs' CAV JOSEPH ID. HULL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

DOUBLE TRACK. TIE MOST IMPROVED EOUIP
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIM cor olSIEN4
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
Etcnmboals nr1 Rn,Iroaos.

A LBANY DAY BOATS.-ALBANY and
stret tlor SD. ani 2iihst ai B oosgn by Annex
Rt a. Hl Landing 70 NyHck F,ry, West P1nh NewDur
IouRha eepaie, thineoerA. CatsEih ara Huns9n'
BY boat Connect Rhncbecs fbv ferrvi with
the go ?. Iratn tas Ulster and Delaware r. g.
11ckcs sold ana blggr checked North and West Tickcts
sa-~: rPr. iAh thtl >- Is ana from SARA r0GA.
CENTRAL RAILROAD or n W-JERSEY.
- ttIN fiaii ION Do ~ 'lL- io't OF Liberty &c. u.s.,
Ferry station m BrDoLi. foot Of Fulton Je"eIs
Commcnc ne Jn'e e. so-Losve vev.York foot o. LIB
ertr.st , o. foloNs:
5:fo Q. ul-For nsto1. Bethlehem. WIND Gap. Mach
CHUNK. lananeud biiton. Upper Lehigh. WLkesoarIe
7.i5 a. m~F,' Flemlnet1n. D. T. aud western r. r..
~ ton. Bethlehem. Mauch Chunk Tamlaua. etc
"a For rchn0i-r's Mnuutli1. Eigh Ewdge branch
FastoD Allentown. Eegd rig. Harrisburg NanCh CuuuS
uaufi Wiamsport Iamaqua, DIilt0L NanticoSe Upper
Id.5Ia NJ Pr ,omerville. Fcmingtou etc.
] T. m.-For emlnct'n. tastou Alentown Reading Har
:6p N ior Remington. Fas59n -7}e'hehcm Wind Sap
MGuch Chunk, Tnaqua britpu, WILKES are, acIaltoA
$50 n m-For scnooeys Mountain, High Bridge Branch
Eastnl. eic
I.Sj M For somcryile. Pennington. etc
$50 D. u.Ior 1~t1u. Del. Lack and West 2. r.. Allen
town oaane ilarisDurg Mauch Chunk. Wilkcsbaric
For tEabs6- $780, els 6,i5 7l5 rs. g. s:3o O. $50
iN3N. lNt. lltl' 10 q. No. -l5. j, lO, = 80 =. ,
stJ T. l:lI $500 f .. 5-ll. 5:u lt5 t. G.l5 $50 Gas.
r. 7.l5, 7.f1. s:lJ. sis. 1913 II. II T. m.
SUNDAY HSleisc 30 $40 A. j. FOR Bound Brook
and Intermediate stations AT $40 M. for Easton Allen
town. liar isDurg and The NesL - 49, 80 go
For At 5:4j. 6lJ oi5 93, Ii3, $40 $40 g ~
$50. 10. 1880 H. - MI II NJ: $50 T. %" D. oju.
b.45 &. 6.l5 $50 7i5 sis. els. 1913, Heb II
For to points limo Tables az stations
Boats the Brooklyn and Erie Annex make connexions
az Jersey City station 10 ana from BrookYn and Erie Dtp0~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

XVATER POWER FOR SALE.-Sxty-ho horst
mower water privilege on line Of New ork and Ne'
rgiand Railroad formerly used Touring mill tlne Iu
nine Wheels ready for Correspondence sOncitod
cROFUT a son. DanOuTy Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
For Both Sexes-Country.

E$N A YEAR. BOARD and TUITION
y / ~ haGdonhel1 Female seminary NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
ITO PHILADELPHIA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
4i-- BETWEEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA

y TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY 8
DEPOTs ~ PHILADELPHIA, II NLW-l ORA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

VDHE NAPLES.-A family school for Young
ladies and Misses seventh year begins in sent. l'er
address Hiss 81. o. 4 FeoLN DEN, Richmond Ill., sam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

THE Hill School, PottstOwn. Penn.-(3l2 hours
IRON New York. Prepares for Collage SCIENTIFIC ar GOV
slen schools and Business Cerrihed students Invariably
Sntei college life AMI culture LOeA
po fIee from malaria beautiful Session be
w September 10 Circulars si be application 10
sVuS AEi0a Pb :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
ynsiruGilon.


"A blN tnoss Coiece SOS Broadway win reopen on
n AZ Sep,embr J. Everything fresh and delEhtinL
Nedne arran 20 during August have me Der cbahce.
phcse n sses begin October send iol me s1o'N Ni
ave school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

Tern commences eep'em"'i - s'u"9 ""'' "f'-.''
eeoa n, rectauous at $50 Circulars sent q arrncau
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-12
How to Judge = Horse.


The following simple rules will be
found useful to all parties about to
buy a horse;
l. Never take the sellers word !;
if dishonest, hc will be certain
to cheat you; If disposed to
be fair, he may have been the dupe
of another, and will deceive you
through representations ~hich cannot
be relied on.
2. Never trust to horses mouth
as sure index to his age.
). Never buy ia horse while in mo-
ton; watch him while he stands at
rest, and you will discover his weak
points. If sound he will stand firmly
and squarely on his limbs, without
moving amy of them, the feet planted
flat upon the ground, with legs plumb
and naturally poised. If one foot is
thrown forward with the toe pointing
to the ground and the heel raised, OF
if the foot is lifted from the ground,
and the weight taken from it, disease
of the navicular bone may be suspec
ted, or at least tenderness which is q
precursor of disease. Ii the foot i.
thrown out, the toe raised and the
heal brought down, the horse has suf
fered from founder -oI
the back sinews have been sprained
and he is of little future value When
he feet are all drawn together he
meath the horse, if there has been M
disease, there is a displacement Of th'
limbs at least, and a weak disposition
Of the muscles. If the horse stand
, with his feet spread apart or straddle
with the hind legs, there is weakness
OF the loins and the kidneys are dis
ordered. When the knees are ben
and the legs totter and tremble, til
beast has been ruined by heavy pul
ing, and will never be right agail
Contracted or Informed hoofs spea
for themselves
A. Never buy horse with bl,
a ish or milky cast in his eyes The
indicate a constitutional tendency I
ophtalmia, moon blindness, etc,
:. 5. Never have anything to d
with horse who keeps his ears throw
backward. This is an invariabls ind
:. cation Of bad temper
/ 6. If the horses hind legs al
!, Scared the fact denotes that he is
kicker.
Z. II the knees are bemished, tn
; horse is apt to stumble. Ia.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-12
Arrival anu departure OF Mails to and
from Lewiston, I. 4.

To and from Waila Wa!la and intermediate
points. Leaves daily, (SuniaSs eXcepted,) at
6. A. NJ. Arrives daily. Sundays excepted,
At I, p. NJ.
To and from Mt. Idaho, Florence, Warrens,
Elk City and Slate Greek. Leaves daily
Sundays excepted) at 3 A. NJ, arrives at p. Nj
To and from Pine Grove and intermediate
points. Leaves MONDAYS, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 6, A. NJ. Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturday at Z p. NJ.
To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
at I, A. NJ. Arrive Saturdays at 5, P. NJ.
To and from Coiax. Leaves Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays nt A. NJ. Arrives
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at Z, p. NJ.
To and from Walowa. Leaves Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Tuesday
Thur sdayS and Saturdays.
Waha-Leaves Tuesdays and arrives Wednos
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-12
The Da,ig Statesman says:

Major George Manning, Of Lewis
ton, is in this city on business from
Texas Ferry, where he has the sole
charge of the log, ties and lumber for
the contractors who are supplying the
O. Il. n. Co., with material for the
railroad The mill at the ferry does a
large business; they have sawed out
5000, 900 of lumber and have 10000
ties Oh hand which are originally in
tended for the texas Ferry road, buI
/ is now destined for the Umat,lla see
ton. Up the Clearwater river here
are about 20 900 ties Vt to run down
Snake river Ga al average the mil
saws 10000 fest of lumber per diem
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-12
The Din renee.

During Il recent trip in the country, saw
beside the way two rustic cottages. Doubt
less very plain, simple kind Of folks lived in
them; yet very opposite must have been the
complexion OF these characters. The cot
tages were much alike in shape and size; in
building respects perhaps just the same, ye,
they were vastly unlike One had trim
fence neat garden. apretty bunch of honey.
sucklc clean, white window blinds within
and a few flowers on the window sills without
The other was-ab, well, the opposite
fencelcss, curtaiplcss, comfortless to liv,
there, sojourn there, or spend a Summer day
there, would be Il test of temper and tria
Of endurance. The little cottage laudseap,
became impressed upon my memory, and al
the Journey on, in that soft air and undc
that Sunmer sky, this simple scene invitef
my reflection Er.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-12
Horrible Crime.

The sickening details of the latest tragedy
in San Francisco, made public on Thursday
last, may be briefly summoned upasfollows
\ man named G. A. Wheeler presents him
self at the Police Station, and coolly makes
the statement that he has killed hissistcrin'
law, Della J. Tillson, by taking her in his
lap, placing his left hand over her month,
and choking her to death with his right
He then removed the contents Of her trunk
crowded the lifeless body Of his victim in tn.
bottom, replaced the things on top, locked thu
trunk, and leaving his wife in the adjoinin.
room, asleep, delivers himself to the author
tiles. If the fend gets his deserts, retrbu
ton will follow swift and sharp. May tn
devil suspend the regular business, take u
the case at once, and above all things 'oa'
| him slop. Farmer and Deaier.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-12

JUDGE KEY decided a very Important case,
recently, relating to whiskey in bonded
warehouses. lie held that where the owner
of a 'iistilery attempts to defraud Govern
nent, the distilled spirits in bonded ware
houses are forfeited. without regard to the
claim of wholesale liquor dealers who may
have purchased it from the Gistiller and
notified the Internal Revenue Collector Of
the purchase.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-12
ST. PAUL SCHOOL.

This school is IN the city Of Walia
Walla, w. T., on Pine street.. 1t is a
boarding and day school for girls. The
Christmas team began on the 2nd
of lsst September and will terminate
about the holidays. All particulars
in regard to this school can he had by
addressing the principal, Mrs. Samuel
II. Wells, or by calling at the school.
The departments Of this school build
ing are arranged for the comfort and
convenience Of TIE scholar, in the dor.
mitory, class room, study and dining
rooms, while the grounds are ditersi
fed with trees, shrubs and flower,
making he place inviting and attract
i've. This school has the reputation o.
being thorough in all its hr nches, ans
many graduates are now in cur vicln
ity Tho can certify to the above.
THE END.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-12

plenty of dining room, sitting room
and dormitory room, and the proprie-
tor is always on hand to welcome the
stranger and friend.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-12
ii. C. BROWN

The general merchandise man who has
a large stock of wet and dry merchan
disc and who has the general reputa
ton of being the most reasonable mer
chant in that city. To all those who
desire q good bargain at a moderat
price we would refer them to Mr.
Browns store. His store is lars'
wooden building well arranged an'
cleanly kept in all its departments.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-12
L. =. BROWN

OF Mount Idaho is the proprietor Of
the Mount Idaho Ho'el. This is a
hotel where abundance of every kind
of eatables that are to be had in the
market are placed before his boarders.
The ho.sl is a large building with
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-12
Continued from last ueek.
Among those " no Advertise.

One of the largest and most enter
prising establishments without the
city is
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-11-12

P'eh'y VI uiilinS Iooii, sitttlp room
and dormitory room, and the proprie-
tor is always on hand to welcome the
stranger and friend.
NoRTHRUP 4 MOORE
Are the numbering merchants for the
Moscow and surrounding country
They have on hand at all times box
ing, flooring, rustic, fencing, planed,
matched and rough lumber They
have recently put their prices down on
all kinds of lumber for cash, to give
the trade am opportunity to take ad-
vantage Of the time. by reference to
their lad. in another column it will
be seen that they have made very ma
terla reductions in the regular prices.
OLIVER, SCHUBERT, Il CO.,
Is the name of the hlacksmithing es-
tablishment at Mount Idaho. 1t is
situated on the principal street Just
across from the court house. Their
firm is an old established one and has
always given satisfaction to the trade
For good work we can safely recon-
mend them to the patronage of The
people.
TRUE Il co.,
Are the advertisers located in Augusta
Maine, we refer our readers 70 thei,
''ad" in another column.
b, A. NYAEYER
Is the county surveyor for Ncz Perc'
county. He is u gentleman of cx
perience and ability in that line ant
we chcerfully recommend him to tn
people. He is located at Moscow
II.
GEO sTINsoN 4 90,
Is the Portland Maine advertisers an
we refer our readers to their "ad." i
another column.
! d. b. Dt1NWELL
t Is the proprietor Of the Orc Fino c>
press, carrying passengers and mail
: and from Lewiston to Pierce CIT,
, 1t leaves Lewiston on Monday an
, reaches Pierce City on Wcdnesdo,
then leaves Pierce City on Thursla
and reaches Lewiston on Saturday
: making the round trip in one week.
). IL. HALLET d CO.,
Are the Portland Maine advertiser
< and we refer our readers to their "ad.
q in another cCIlmn. Also the
t UNION INDIA RUBBER CO.,
/ OF San Francisco and our advertise
= OF Chicago, Ill. Montgomery, Ware
i Il Co
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30
SYSTEM ON THE FARM.

System on the farm is essential to per-
manent success. Whatever branch of
farming is selected should be stuck to, if
only moderately successful. A man is
constantly learning in a business to which
he gives habitual attention, and this
knowledge is part of his capital, just as
much as the money invested in stock,
tools, or buildings. The man who makes
wheat leading crop, by studying to les
sen the cost Of production, by experience
in the best methods Of preparing the
soil, the use of manure and the cultiva-
ton of the crop, can raise wheat cheaper
than his neighbors, and, though selling
it at the same price, will realize profit
where they barely escape loss. On the
other hand, the man who is ever ready
t, abandon his usual practice, in order
t. follow something that pays exception
ally well at the moment-such as sheep
husbandry or hop culture, when mutton,
wool or hops are fetching high prices
il pretty sure to lose money i'll the long
run, either though ignorance of the best
methods in his unaccustomed occupation
or an unforeseen fall ID the pricrs of the
products. Such ventures are of specu-
lative nature and the steady going farmer
cannot safely afford to be Spectator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30
SAVING CLOVER SEED.

The very high price which farmers fire.
quently have topay for cloverseed should
Induce them to save at least a suthcieDcy
for their own supplies, and individually,
if well followed up, make 1t very pro-
6table business as a money crop. A
farmer, who is vouched for as one Of the
best clover seed savers, gives the follow
lug hints as TO the saving of the seed
The second crop is for the seed, and is
really fit for no other purpose, as it sail
Yates the stock fed on it. The best time
to cut for seed is very nice point to de
termlne. 1t should be cut when ma
iority of the heads turn brown, and be-
fore any begin to shell off the little seed
Cut the second crop of clover just as
though it were for hay, rake it into win
rows and let it lie and take one or two
showers; then put it into very small
cocks while damp, about one good pitch
forkful IN place, and when it is dry put
it into stacks and cap with something that
will turn water, or what is still better, If
V. u have shed or barn, put it there and
let it remain until you get huller to take
1t out for you. Let our farmers save ali
the clover seed they can, and thus help
to make thousands of dollars for the
State, now sent out each year for clover
seed to SOW