davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-12
GnrEnsoH AND VICTORIA.

Dispatches received at military lleadquar.
tiers from col. Hatch, Mt Santa I'd, State that
Col. Grlersol las succeeded In getting III atl-
vance Of the Indians at Rnttlcsnake Springs,
Tex., Gust OF Quisman, where be had 4 sharp
Agnt AnE. 4, and succecdeltn routing tho hos
tiles Tho coach which lett Quisman Monday
was fired upon by InlIans about twelve mi!ea
from Quitman. 0nu passenger was wounded.
The rt,ad WIS clear yesterday, aud the coach
from below Qultlnal, got through nj! right.
SO fur the l0st{les have not reached Now
Mexico, but they llaYe destroyed a'larYe p0r-
and OF tie military telegraph ItnH in the
vicinity OF YAn uoFn's Wells.
, 1880-08-12
FATE'S VICTIMS.
An Excursion Train Collision Ma,
Atlantic City. N. j.
Two Persons Killed, md nro,,
Badly Scalded nnd Druised.
4 Storm Fatal In 1h Results Visits tba
Neighboshood Of Pltssbasg.
Several Persons Killed and Largo Mum.
ber Severely Wounded.
FATAL COLLISION.

FATAL COLLISION.
Special DtspdteA 10 Ths Chicago Tttburt
PHILADELPHIA, Au9. 11.-A colIiat"r -.
p|ncu at Mnv,s T,tnitnr, m the 1.s"1 W.. y LOOK
= Nt,ont,c r,s,, pnsiran,, thin us Mest Jefsey
AeM!ltlc olty ha'lloaa' thls afternoon, BE-
tween Two sections Of m excursion train dun
here ut $50 tonight. The Bucoud sectior
ran into tho rear car of the first. Thtrtv wv.
song wero mora or lcsa In nIuraI ,rd a. VT
,"rt,% ti,,t w." y. 100 lu " Is re
polcu .oat TWO were K!llea outright The
excursion party Ras composed Of tho mem.
bsrs Of st. Anne's Literary Institute of n
Anne's Roman Catholic Church on IebfeSb
avenue, this city: Three wrcckIn2 traIss
hayo been. sent to tho sceno OF tho cotllsIoMns
and 10 details nre expected until tler ~,
turn. ''&S'' 4s'
ATLANTIC CrrY. n, j.. Aug, 11,-At hor.
past O'Clock this ayonilig tllU second seciion a
Glty at ocioek ran into lie ts list 4t!ah3s seean
sous aid injuring about twenty.hvs sa,
others. The passengers on tie ijl.fatad
train, who arrived nj the t:30 express from
Camden at midnight, give the following IT,
count Of, tho disaster:. The excursion.tiaIu
consisted Of twenty-six cars sixteen in tIs
frat nlll ten In tho second section. Thu train
was filled with St. Ann's Catholic uxcut:
sto1lsts from Kenstngton and pllllallelnhje
The first section left the city at
o'clock, md tho second followed snon
after. All won't well Until tho first aect1o,
slowed up, and started to run on sfItStrasF
" allow the passage ot, tho $3.50 express from
Camden. All the cars lnd passed the sw(trH
, 1880-08-12

DAYTON. O., Aux. 1l.-Janes MURPHY
who was Injured at the time Of tho collision
between tile steamships AnclIosia aud Qusfa
Inst Juno, died III this city lust evening.
Murphy was OH his way to Ireland to secu's y
q fortune LETT him by his fathers 4eaa Lay
Whet tie collision occurred. III MM@.
transferred to a llfo-b0at, Murphy 1sAs 1,s
4istance Of thirty feet and rocelve4 sesstS
Internal injuries, uo completed his osse tne
ness in ireland md rotur1,ca to tlls coul!tIf,:.
Qn reaching Ills homo Ao expired u 4 Ie*
hours from The Injuries received
, 1880-08-12
RARE COLLECTIONS

4hAhks NAAAAENAAO&tEt
BERLIN, Aug 11.-prof. Bastian, the lead
Ing German ethnograpter, has returned from
1nda and America richly laden with rare
collections.
RELATIONS WITH JAPAN.
BERLIN, Aug. 11.-The last Imperial
budget provided for the elevation Of tho
German Diplomatic Mission at Tuklo into n
regular embassy, aud tho Minister there has
already presented his credentials to tho
Mlkatlo US Ambassador. The steadily Il,-
crcasfng con1merclai relations botween Cor
1lany and Japan aud the eLrcu1nstance that
othcr grent States are there served by regulAr
ENJOYS, together with the fact that tho
Nlkado llas buen ;. represented. here for
several years BY Il Minister, hnvc Induced tho
Government to place Itself OH diplomatic
level with tic foremost European Powers.
DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD.
the Kivyr Prosha; q tribntary OF. tie Wnrtfa.
has Hooded TIM adjoining fields, and nil tho
corn upon them fms been swept away. a
grcat Intimidation OF tho Wart1ta IL appre-
hended.
, 1880-08-12
TANNERS cAPhClous STOMACH,

NEW YolM. Aug. 1l.--l,r. Tanner Is III
good health a,ld spirits. For breakfast this
morning l!e ato eighteen stewosl oysters,
three crAclcrs, AMI eight ounces Ut milk. lie
Atu pieces Ut watermelon ut Intervals. For
ltMncr le ate fifteen atDwet oysters.
DR.. TanAer ut I y, III. weighed la7 pounds
tte " YIN II III the best of spirits AZ day, md
hu consumes.
AN offer of Loo per week To lecture from
ncGat 10 ocean lias been n.rulreu by Him and
h under consideration. Should lie satisfy
making the Offer, who IL Calcago ll,an, It Ia
, 1880-08-12
OBITUARY..


L
Special pfspateh 10 Tbs Chttago 7fthans.
LAFAYETTE, lnd., Aug. 1t.-AbIgait, wife
Of the Into John pettit, formerly Chief JUS
ttce Of tlc State, died Monday night, utter u
protracted illness, ut the advanced age OF n
years. torty-eEght Of which she Inns passed In
this city. Mrs. Petit was 4 woman Of great
intellectual power, and much beloved by II
lArgg ctrc!e of acQlaintanccs for her Chris
tim virtues and srntless private life. She
well known to tho legal fraternity Of 1nulaMa
and adjoining States.
, 1880-08-12
DENTAL ASSOCIATIONS


NEW To1ls. Aug. 1l.-Tlo American Den-
tai Association today received the members
Ut tho Southern Dental Convention. Dr, Pat
slck, Of South Carolina. President OF the
Southern Association, was presented to the
presiding officer, ps, Johp Allen. Dr. Ambler
delivered asl ni!iress Ut welcome, which
bre4thcd I. Dater1'ul spirit. anu was heartily
ebta Il snal Rt ssi s4a o. AaeE e xssso n O.
was thVn held,
, 1880-08-12

a9<elal bkpatsA 70 t1As EalfaQo 7F1b4hH ,.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Aug. 11.-chaIles pua ,sat
woody, e.6ploy6 Of tho Kankakee Llne' s 's.s
an arm at Sheldon. He was coupling eeM w.,
and accidentally Ind Ills right arm c41sstt a'sst
betweeM tAe bumpers, The pain or ILL.,. ~.
caused him to partially faint and teli Inc. Nc
waEd+ when he .Was caught q secoMa nTs Iss
So badly crushed ~ to require ampu1se''
near the shoulder.
, 1880-08-12
A COMPETITIVE DRILL, .

ELGIS, ILL.,, Aug. l1.-Last night Conspan
Z, !. n. G..-E!sln Guards.-Aell cotnpett-
Tive drill fur tie choice Ut Aoll-colimlssiplled
oa]csIs.' 1@on!s li!len and Herbert Perry
werr, elected First unl Second CorpoEals;
Charlie, FeTIier ulnl lIuruce rillcn, TItrI aud
Fourth Coruorals. First Corporal James
lia'iciInrt Has promoted u tho tua,k Of Fourth
S.Ikeant.
, 1880-08-12

NEW York, Aug. 1t.-Tho Insurance upon
the property of thu Lumber Export Com
pany destroyed BY fire yesterday at Hunters
Point Is distributed a1nong twonty-onc city
companies, eighteen Amerfcnll companies,
and twelve foreign companies. The insur-
Rnco nggrcgat $lB4 ,6oa.
, 1880-08-12
BLOWN UP,

NEW ORLEANS, Aux, 1.-THE steam1;ss,, a,;es,
Bonnie LIE, hence Saturday for Nsa A,s, ~,
with 23Q tons Of assorted merchandise ,"s ""
blown up apd sank at Lone Wall Laienss,. ~,
The boat Il total loss. Valued Ut a!'f II
Insured at Cincinnati for 5000. fa!0g aa.nnd u
thu cargo IL unkl}own. Jtl Pufseys eettHfl5 tttfl5
clerk, was killed, and McDerMot1' ''"
son, IL missing.
, 1880-08-12

New YoIK. Aug. 1l.-Superlntei.4ent Or
ton, at the United States Assay Office Il,
this city, received yesterday from Europe
between So, ,009 ,Q0u and S4,0oQ.0 QUO III gold, q
part In soyetetxls and tho tesuaintltr In bars.
THIS metal II to b. ,nintetl into United
Suites coin. About g, ,0ol,oU more Is On tie
way.
, 1880-08-12

I]osTx,X, Aug t1.-:f',o Otis Company''s
largo l,osirry mill Mt Ware, Mass, was badly
damaged by fire last night. Over 1900 hautis
nre tilrowi. out Of work. Insured III tic
Mutual Offices.
, 1880-08-12

GALVESTON, Aug. 11.-A Ne,Ds' special
rom Datlns says the State Convention today
dominated Gov. Q. n. Roberts for Governor
N tito first ballot. $. j. Storey was numi-
mated by acclanlasfon for Ilcutenant-G0T-
GrnQr.
, 1880-08-12
ALBERT 114AalI'LEArAN.

0P*tEoF
CLINTON, ILL.,, Aug. 1l.-Albert lIamp1c-
man, Il most worthy and respected gentle
1na1l, and Sun of Daniel 1lamplcnia1l, u
fnrnler. died last evening after short i'll
ness, OF lux. lie WIS buried this afternoon.
lic lraves II wifo nild several children to
mourn Ills loss.
, 1880-08-12

LONDON, Aug. little Oder and Rhyn.
land, from New York, and the Ph9lltr!an,
from Montreal, have arrived mt. .
QuEENsrowN, Aug. l1.-Steaner British
Empire. froul Philadelphia. Ans arrived here.
, 1880-08-12
animated for Representative In Congress on
;ss ,e Est SEnS cooe enot Ct ay cty cptiy opponent


WMEErlSt. ". Va., Aug. 11.-Ncn1amin
Vilsos, nf Harrison County, was renotnl-
atcd for Congress, Tonight by aeclama..
on by tho First West virginia District
lcmucratIo Convention,
, 1880-08-12

SAN FnASu1eco, AuE. 11.-A Carson dis
patch snys tho Republican Convention ro1nl-
1,ated 1tollln II. Daggct for Congress by nc
clnlunttor.
, 1880-08-12

At -ATCIT1SON, KAs.
Arc1l1soS, Kas., Aug. 1.-THE Touring
mill Of j. II. 1lurd buruel this morning.
Loss, $4,000; Insured.
, 1880-08-12

LONDON, Aug. 11.-A dispatch from Alden
says: The steamer Jcdlah, which her Mas
ter abandoned, did not founder, as reported.
Slle arrived thero NIL safe ut o'clock last
night She Ind beyn picked UP and towed
Into TINT port by tho steatncr Anteuor
COSF1NsED.
DnussELg, Aug, 11.-Intolligence Inns
reached tho African National Association
confirming the report OF tue tlaurder OF Capt.
cartor and Nj. CaAeMl!caa, ct the Royal Bel-
giun exploring expedition.
, 1880-08-12

RETURNED 70 PARIS.
PARIS, Aug. 1l.-Presilent Grdyy, II. Gam
betta, and NJ. LION Say have returned to
raris.
, 1880-08-12

YANKToS, u. r.. Aug. ll,-s!x Sioux In-
dIans, arrested tor the murder Of white
mail TIL Plum Creek, Neb., laye bceu taken
to Fort RAhdalt fur confinement
, 1880-08-12
NJ, C, baldwin,

KEsSEuuSKro1r, Me-, Aug. 1t.-aE G,
Baldwin, Chicago banker, died very sud-
denly here to-tlay. =,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-15

How TO KEEP WARM.--With the com.
ing Of winlrv weather has appeared
widespread and laudable desire on the
part of the public to keep warm. Some
of the means employed, sufficient clothing
being among them, are eminently practi-
cal, but others equally important are
greatly neglected. All the warmth that
can be enjoyed out of doors is that which,
created within the human system, has
been prevented by appropriate clothing
from getting away; so it stands to reason
that the person who does not eat enough,
or subsists on improper food, is bound to
suffer from cold, no matter how many
coats he wears. No one can be comfortab-
ly warm unless he eats enough to make
the requisite quantity of blood Cleanli-
ness also is necessary to persons who do
not want to suffer from cold. Unless the
skin and all other outlets of physical
waste are in proper condition Il great deal
of bodily heat is squandered in attempts
to overcome the results of careless habits.
People whose sitting rooms or offices are
never ventilated are sure to feel chilly,
even if the mercury in their rooms stan is
ut eighty degrees. In an untainted
atmosphere ten degrees cooler the same
people would not complain of cold chills
running down Lhelr backs. Finally, ex-
ercise is absolutely necessary. No cloth
ing, open fires or hot air devices can save
any one from discomfort in winter unless
exercise is frequent and earnest enough to
make heavy clothing discemforting for a
few minutes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-15
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.

Bills passcd-S. l2l, an act to pay Thomas Sar.
gent, Jr., the sum therein named; ). 49, act 10
incorporate the FreGwlll Baptist society of the
town OF sutton
Reports, favorable, etc-From com. on ways and
means, by Mr. Gould of Cabot, Iii favor of :. 1872
act in relation the unexpended balances oi
appropriations; thru reading ordered for Monday
morning.
From general com. by Mr., Brown. II. 2lO, an act
to prohibit the service of process by justice OF
the peace, by a substitute bill entitled IL. 4jl pro-
vdng that no justice OF the peace shall serve
process issued or signed by him as sucn justice.
From com. on elections, by Mr.. Bryant, IL. y
an act in amendment OF, and in addition to, secs.
Ii and l6, Chap, Z. ST. entitled of elections, by
substitute bill entitled H. 452, providing that at j
O'Clock in the afternoon the votes given Tor rep.
resentatlves to the general assembly shall be
| canyassed, and If no one receives majority, a
new ballot shall be called ior the boxes beng
Kept open reasonable time: and If, on this ballot
there is no majority, a third nailot shall be called
for, and plurality shall elect, if there is such
plurality; and If not, the balloting shall continue
until some receives such plurality.
lhird reading relused-H. 3lo, an act to pay
| Henry Buckley the sum therein named; reported
adversely from com. on claims by Mr.. Leavens
ii, 2li, an act Tor the protection Of domestic AMI
mas reported adversely from com. on agriculture
ny Mr.. Woodwork. II. 2S3, an act relating to the
taxation OF savings banks; adversely from com
| on grand list by Mr. Rankin II 2I3, an act relat
| ing to the taxation ol polls adversely from com
on grand list by Mr.. Allen.
Deductions on account of mortgages-H 429, an
act in addition to chap. SS, Z. s., entitled Of tht
grand list was reported adversely from the com. OF
| the grand list by Mr.. Black
| Mr.. Hooker OF BrattleDoro spoke in favor of the
bill.
| Mr.. James of Weybridge sympathzed with tht
| geutl man from BratteDoro, and thought some
| thing OF this kind ought To be done.
MIR. Boyce OF Fayston thought the principle ad
vanCed by Mr.. James was correct, but this was no
the proper way to accomplish snch a result
Messls. Turner OF Dover, Hnckley OF Chelsea
Chase of Jay, Goodell of ReadsbOro, Colburn o
Springfield AMI Spear OF Braintree further dis
cussed the bill.
Mr. Batte moved that IL be ordered to lie ant
be made the special order for Tuesday next at q
minutes past 10 O'Clock A. NJ, which after discus
sion was disagreed to.
Mr., Smith of ST. Johnsbury, moved to ament
the bill, 81 AS to allow only exemptions on accoun
OF mortgages given for the purchasd money ant
held by persons residing in the state.
Further discussion ensued and the amendmen
was agreed TO by a vote OF l0l TO 10.
Mr.. Palmer oi Jericho moved that the bill be OF
dored to lie agreed to.
RecOnsdered-The vote refusing a third readin
to s. 10, act to regulate the practice in courts
chancery, was, by Mr Palmer, moved to be recor
sidered, and the motion was ordered to lie.
On motion of Mr., Curtis of Georgia, adj.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-15

Living in style' is a very costly way
of living, 1t costs in money, in labor, in
care. People who have hard time to
make the ends meet, and yet insist in liv-
ing in style, have very laborious life
There is no slavery more wearing, no bond
age more degrading, than that endured
by those who are under the dominion of
fashion, of the desire to keep up appear
ances and the fear of what people will say
or think of them. Such people live as in
q balloon, which may mt any moment COL
lapse or be carried no one knows where
by sudden currents, unexpected and ire
sistible. The man, the woman, who lives
within ones income, who lives as he or
she can afford to live in respect to style, to
fashion, to expenditure, is the happy man,
the happy woman They dare to make
the ends meet by daring to dispense with
whatever will keep the ends apart; and
thus they escape debt, care, anxiety. They
may not escape labor, and it is not desir-
able to escape labor, for that is "our por-
tion under the SUM-" and when not exag-
gerated by artificial demands, is wholesome
and profitable to us. There are no unhap-
pier, no more restless and unsatisfiable
people breathing, than those who are
"depraved with ease" There is no hap
tier class than the class that b. daily labor
earns daily bread, whether compelled to
earn it or not.-N Y. Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-15

An "old tar" has recently prepared
handbook of nautical terms for the use of
persons who intend to follow the sea. In
ordor to correct popular belief, our
author gravely asserts that the berths on
board ship do not necessarily add to the
census. The hatchways are not hens
nests. The weight of the ship is not the
extent of her avoridupois. The boat
swain does not pipe all hands meer-
schaum. The ship does not have wake
over dead calm. The swell of ships
side is not caused by dropsy, nor is the
tapor of a bowsprit tallow candle. The
hold is not the vessels grip. The trough
of the ship is not dug out of the ships
log. The crest of wave is not the indi-
cation of its rank. The buoy is not the
captains son. The men are not beat to
the quarters with club. Ships are
never boarded at hotels. The bow of
ship is not evidence of polteness. A
sailors stockings are never manufactured
from yarn of his own spinning. The sails
of a ship are not made by an auctioneer,
nor are the stays constructed by milliner.
San Francisco NesSS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-15

Il am a skeptior' said an immature
person of the masculine gender in vain
glorious strain. AN epilepticP" asked
an old lady somewhat hard of hearing,
Poor boyl You look like it, so you do"
While the smile went round, the youth
went out.-BoSton Transcript
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-15

Despite the obstacles placed in the way
Of republicans voting in North Carolina
and the unfair counting, the republicans
made net gain OF 7,l97 compared with
1876. A similar gain in the next election
would wipe out the democratic majority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-15
SENATE-AFTERNOON.
.nator King in the cha

NtTIUIVT NTTIS III ITIU UHdTT'
House bills leicrrGd-U. %, an act to repeal an
act to regulate the practice OF medicine and sur
gerry in Vermont; to general com. II. l3S, an act to
protect fish in LILY Pond in Athens; II genetal
com. H. 3j9, an act 10 amend sec. I, chap. III e,
s., naming Ihe house of correction and certain
jalls as places for the confinement Of Offenders
against the laws OF the Uuited States; to com. on
judiciary. H. ii6, an act to amend sec. D. cnap. As,
I. s.; same relercncc. H. l}3, an act 10 amend the
act of Incorporation Of the village Of Montpelier;
to com. on judiciary.
Resoluton--By Senator Dana, that the com. on
court expenses be requested TO report bill to re
duce the unnece5sarg expense in canvassng the
votes for presidential electors; adopted.
Adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-15
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square 0f u lines or lesa o. Agate tvpe
Insertion 81 nl. flr cash HslI- lueut Insertion cts
Unless the number ofusertipus market lu the ad
ertse a fIt o. Nil D. rlI-tlH+i It-u. frtfrFl 1lt
ihAral trtpU1f ptiffI "A nfrr1aut- tui ltl'rr1lFar
sing b. the year.
Probateaud Commissioners Notices. .s2ousach.
For Notices Of Liberation, Estrav- Formation
and Dissolution OF Co nershins g. ~ 9ieachfur
three insertions. II sent bv mail ss money must &C.
company the etter.
Notices in columns 10 cents per line each iu-
ertiou. bat no charges made Of less than 81 cents
Notice Of Deaths aud Marriages inserted xratis but
extended obituary Notices Of Poetry will be CHARGED
at tho rate Of hye cents per line.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-13
PARA GRAPHs OF AL SORTS.

An old stage driver who was always
noted for keeping his horses shoulders
sound, washed them with cold water
soon after the collars were taken off,
and then after drying perfectly, wash
ed the shoulders with decoction of
smart weed-pOlygonum hydropipeo.
Hemp in Central Kentucky is now
worth ten dollars per pound.
The Lexington Live Stock Record
says wool is still going up. Ohio
wool is now quoted at at 55 cents.
J. r. Keene, of New York, who has
made about S6,OOO.OOO this season
specializing in wheat, recently bought
seventeen thoroughbred horses in
Lexington, for $4,000.
Several persons around Crystal
Springs are buying fine blood
ed sheep, which is a good sign. There
is nothing more profitable than sheep
raising.
Iowa, to stimulate the production
of fruit, exempts all lands planted in.
fruit trees from taxation, for five and
ten years.
In Germany they have a new way
of taking honey by an electric shock
when the bees fall to the bottom of
the hive.
They say the best remedy to clear
a chicken house Of lice, is kerosene
oil. 1t is injected into every nook and
corner, and two or three applications
are said to be sufficient.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-13
Fruit for Market.

The recent prices for fruit sold in
the New York market, affords some
useful hint.. Many years ago winter
pears were very scarce. When au-
tumn fruit could be procured in great
abundance, we heard & prominent
cultivator assert that no one had ever
seen an entire barrel of winter pears.
Subsequently they found their way
into market and were largely sought,
some of the fruit selling as high as $50
per barrel. At the present time such
excellent sorts as Lawrence and Win
ter Nells bring about the same prices
as good pears like the Bartlett Seckel
and Flemish Beauty brought in their
season in autumn; or if there is any
difference they are cheaper now. Sc
lect and fancy sorts, in small quanti-
ties, will of course bring more. In
striking contrast with these low rates
are the high prices paid for fair and
clear-colored Lady apples, which for
the holidays have sold as high as SIS
per barrel. These high prices will
fall at once az soon as this holiday
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-13
WAsHTNGToN, Louisiana.


Editors Country Gentleman:
In reply to H. S., page 20, always
lime my land in the spring for corn,
and am satisfied that the lime is paid
for in the increased yield of corn. In
the fall the corn is cut and shocked,
and the land seeded to wheat, with
the application of two or three hum
dred pounds Of superphOsphate of
lime to the acre, and the action of the
superphosphate is splendid, making a
fine yield of wheat. A few years ago
| plowed a field for wheat in August,
and lined it in September; worked
the lime into the soil in the prepare
ton for wheat, and drilled in the wheat
with $50 pounds of superphosphate to
the acre, and it made me q bushels
per acre, on a 40-acre field
My usual crop of wheat is from $50
to 700 acres, every acre of which has
been lined, some of it twice and some
three times. always lime for corn
each year, and l never sow a single
acre of wheat without 200 to 300 pounds
of superphOsphate per acre, and am
satisfied from my experience, that The
action of superphosphates, on freshly
lined land, is highly satisfactory,
both to myself and the tenants. In
fact, I believe that they go hand in
hand, and that to get the best results
in growing wheat the two are insep-
arabic. One of my neighbors a few
years ago, when we first commenced
using superphosphates, sowed two
lands in his field and staked them off,
and wrote on the stakes with lead
pencil: "These two lands were fer
tilted" When harvest came the two
lands had a splendid crop Of wheat;
the remainder of the field he never
cut, as it did not yield as much as the
seed that was sown on it. This land
was lined in the spring before plant
ing corn. The prospect for the grow
ing crop of wheat is very fine. d.
NEW MARKET, Nd.