davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-20
DRY GOODS.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
NIGHT DRESSES. with rGfie around the neck and
sleeves, 50S- each.
NIGHT DRESSES Hamburg rufie round neck and
sleeves, three of inserting In front only 9Ic
NIGHT DRESSES, six rows OF ine tuCfiIg, plated
back, ex,rz. length, ge GIIsEt. uIusin splendid
garment tcr ciily q p.
Elegant line of fine CAMBRIC DRESSES, lace aud
to-cbon trimmed. a. ycIy low prices.
WHITE SKIRTS, wife hem, three clusters of tucks,
only soc.
WHITE SKIRTS. wide Hamburg ruf3e fivetucks, Soc
CORSET COVERS, high and low neck, 80, G., rs, SO,
95c. each.
COMBINATION MUSLIN SUITS. lace a:d Hamburg
trimmed. from 81 % each uPwarts-
HOOP SKIRTS. BU$TIES, in variety of styles, new
and desirable shapes, al low prices.
WOODWARD Il LOTHROP,
1871 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-20
THE REPUBLICAN, VICTORY IN O
APACHE VICTIMS OF THE MExIcASs.
MICHAEL DAvIrr GONE TO BOSTON.
Dropped Dead.

Special dispatch TO HE EVENING STka.
BALTIMORE, June 20.-TRfs morning, at II O'clock
Mr. Jesse SIinglun, president OF the Commercial
Farmers bank, and one OF Baltimore's most
wealthy CITIZENS, dropped suddenly dead OF heart
disease III the house OF one O. his tenants He
leaves several sons, all or whom ocfuoy promi-
hehI positions In commercial and legal circles
TIE MeNfCans and the apacl,es.
THE STORY TOLD BY CAPT. ROSS COMPANY OF
ARIZONA RANGERS - THREE HUNDRED DEAD
INDIANS. INCLUDING CHIEF LOCO.
TUCSON, ARIZONA, June 2o-Capt. J. Ross. with
his command OF Erty rangers, who left here two
months ago, has returned. The RANGERS trailed
the remnant OF the renegade Auaches 400 miles
from the Arizona lAe down Into chihuahua,
MEXICO. They counted nearly 500 dead Indians.
many OF whom were found near the mountain
trllL They had evidently been wounded In the
hight With the Mexican troops under Gen Garcia
anu haQ lied Tor safety. The body OF Chief Loco
Was Ientifled 10y one OF the party who had known
niil Intimately Tor six years. on the list inst,
they fell In with the Mexican troops, commanded
by Gen. Reyes, ana were arrested, disarIned and
AFTER Tour days ordered TO leave the Mexican terri
tory. Gen. Reyes Informed Capt Ross that mas
much as he had authority as deputy sheriff from
Arizona the lives OF himself and men would be
spared. Ross demanded voucher for the arms
OF his rangers, Which was at first refused buG
atterW ards granted. Gen. Reyes stated that he
had sent Col Forsyth formal warning that any
oody oi armed men found on Mexican soil would
oe Snot, but ne would make an exception IN this
case. The rangers were compelled 20 return
through an Indian country, adistance of $50 miles.
without single we'pon for self-defense Gen.
heyeS admitted that he was aware that the
rangers meant no harm or trouble TO the Mcxicans
ana were after hostile Indians, but he declared
that IL was violation OF the International law
which he would not tolerate. Advices from Chi
huahua city state that the Mexican trooDs had
another fight with the Indians In Encinillas I'm
which fifteen Indians were killed ana twenty were
made prisoners. Five MeXlcans were killed the
report OF the killing OF Chief Sanchos and a son OF
Jun has been confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-20


T'HEATER coMIQUE.
SUMMER GARDEN.
M0NDAY EVENING. JUNE y.
HIS MAJrsfT.s fRs:s'sa SAFETY PIN"
II al its extravaganza OF character, costumes and
See the great Lock Scene by Slemmer.
fifs soNsTMfETA f fea eGxTET H1sas ffous
MISS Log EEASF2HP rsEff fkISR EkRhrper
A BNEI's SUMMER GARDEN,
CoNCERT Every EVENING
FIFTEEN sELEcTsp 4 n!sisfsft MUSICIANS ,e12-am
IMMICH's ORCHESTRA.
First class Music furnished for Picnics Excursions
vert. al Once hours to Is and to JEW
DRIVERS SUMNER NIGHT ENTERTAIN
THE BIJOU SUMMER GARDEN OF WASHINGTON.
SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO GARDEN PARTIES.
An entire New Company this week in great bill. je5
Fg,HE WASHINGTON SWIMMING SCHOOL,
Il New York ave., between 18th and 14th streets
Water constantly changing and kept attemerature of
SO to o5 degrees.
Hours: Gentlemen, to a. m. and 2:3O to 10 p.
Latiies, 10 a. IN. to II m.
Guaranteed instruction in Swimming, S.. je3-1m
No. c26l ON EXHIBITION {No. Gas
stTsetl MAkksi sfp sAIf siTER,s. Err Street
No. 626 street northwest, door from 7th street
Choice Oil Paintings, Engrayings, Chromos etc also
Large and CHOICE Stock of Paperhsngings, Picture
Markriter's. Terms Cash. Free Art Gallery. o17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-20

VoH: 59-Non Gill.
DRY GOODS.
WE AEE NOW UNDER ROOF.
THE PLAsTEEERs AND CARPENTERS ARE AT
WORK.
prepare for removal.
REDUCTION IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.,
Al goods reduced from 80 to so per cent. We Will
not shall not dare not carry any old goods into our
new building.
Our assortment is still complete, but shall buy
goods repenish present Stores as we must
close out every department possible. Goods
hand when ready fo- removal will be sold at auction
| LOCO pieces beautiful POLKA DOT and FIGURED
LAWNS at cents, warranted fast colors.
600 pieces full yard-wide GRASS CLOTH in natural
fax color dnavy blue at the astonishing low Gice of
cents per They reaied most stores at 20
! cents
300 pieces extra wide and fine VICTORIA LAWN at
cents, reduced from Is cents.
5000 yards beautiful LACE BUNTING in all the
leading spring shades and black at 10 cents per yard
| reduced from 25 cents.
5000 yaris half wool CASHMERE, reduced to 10
cents, in all the new shades.
$50 pieces beautiful CANTON G1NaHAMs all of
this seasons manufacture. reduced to cents These
have been sold during the entire by other mer
chants at cents although prcs has at no time
been above I21H cents.
We have just found in our Stock Room one case each
BLACK and COLORED LUpIN'S LACE BUNTING.
all WOOL which shall offer at 25 cents former price
80 cents. Aso 80 pieces of those French al-wool
| BUNTINGS at 16 cents per yard, worth s7H cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-20

Mr.. CoRcoRAN.-There has been no material
| change In Mr.. Corcorans condition since yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-20

NEW YORK, June l-The striking freight
handlers paraded this morning from Desbrosses
street to the Battery, where they disbanded. The
strikers declare they will hold out until their de-
mand is conceded. AT the st. Johns park and
other depots where green hands are employed the
work progresses very slowly, ana the freight Is
accommodating On the hands OF the companies.
Along the piers on the North river front business
Is almost at a StandStill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-20
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Eerthvest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th ss By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't

THE EVENING STAR is served - rntscrhars IN tbs
eity by carriers, their account, at 10 cents Ter
week. or A cents Ter month. CoE:ss at the counter,
cents each BY msii-pOstaRe pre:'eid50 cents month
CIe year, So. Elk months, s.
Entered at the Post Cfice at Washington, D. c.,
recUnd- class mail matter.
TIE WEEKLY STAR-pubiished ON Friday-s2 year
postage PREPAID. SIX onths 81; 10 copies for SIS; -
copies fo- $40.
gS- All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance:
rtpaTer sent longer than is f'Gid for.
Rates Of advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

OUT-OF-DOOR SPORTS
" IN
THE ENTURY
FOR JULY.
The July number OF THE CENTURY MAGAZINE
contains several papers Of special interest at this
season, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-20
GUNNER GOODS.

GUNNER GOODS.
We are receiving daily our supply Summer Dress
Goods, comprising full Of White Organ
dies French Nainsooka. French Mnlls. French Nasal
printed Jaconats bereaes and Batteens French Zeph-
yrs: Plaid aud Striped. Table Daraask Damask Table
Cloths, with Napkins to match; Belgian Linen Sheet
ings and Pillow Lnens all widths and qualities; French.
Russia and German Towels and Toweling; Umbrellas
Fancy Mattings in choice patteEs; Flocr Linens an
Tapestry and Ingram CARPETS In great variety.
HOE, BRO. q CO.,
ies 1928 STREET NV. NEAR EBBITT HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Odd FELLOWS HALL.
" I he Worlds Museum being closed, the SALOON OF
ODD FELLOWS HALL, 7th street, will be RENTED,
heretofore for Concerts, Lectures and other enter
ainments. For terms inquire Of the JANITOR, the
promises. je20-St@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-20

CECOND-HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT. AND Tffs
- highest cash prices paid. Also. Watches Jewo,ry
Guns Rstos, DC. Call or address HERZ06. sos 3ta
ssFese near Pel1asssvsnaa syenus maFzA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-20
PATENTS were issued to-day as follows: Charles

FATEN1S WtTt IOIiOWo-
T. Holloway, Baltimore, fire extinguisher; Henry
C. Jewell, Georgetown, manufacturer of artificial
stone; Edwin L. L. King, Baltimore, tificial
stone; James II. Meacham, Petersburg, Va. rail-
way cross-tie; Joseph b. Welsh and III. Trudell,
Richmond, Va, two patents-one, combined chair
and crib, and the other for combined chair and
couch Hermann Welding, Baltimore, gas engine;
Jacob Simmons, Baltimore reversible coat; Wei
come II. Hull and j. w. O'Rear, White Han, Va,
yelOcfpede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-20

BIDS were opened to-day In the War department.
for furnishing hydraulic ash-ltt or elevator for
the north wing of the State, War and Navy de
partment building. The bidders Were: Eli Thayer,
Philadelphia, s., 200: Ferrtll Mickle, Phlader
phia, $1.235.50; Stokes & Parrish, Philadelphia,
81 ,275; George c. Howard, Philadelphia, 500;
snowden q Cowman, Baltimore. 81 ,2ce; Otis Bros.
q Co., New York, s1,Io0: Granville Hydraulic
Elevator Company, New York 81 SIS, and Whittier
Machine Company, Boston, S1.0tS.
WIN. II. OTTNAN, connected with ualleck some
years since In the Treasury robbery OF 81 000 has,
as has been sta ted in THE STAR lately been In this
city, It is said. to endeayor TO recover portion or
the money distracted, but 1t is not likely that he
Will succeed, as the counsel who defended him
Will, 1t is understood, divide what remains after
the government is satisfied. There stu exists an
attachment against Ottman's bank account In
Alexandria, where he had deposited money at the
time OF his arrest and ft Is said some OF hs real
estate in this District Is also held by the govern
ment He is reported TO be saloon keeper N New
York state.
FUNERAL OF MRS. ArsTIN-The funeral Of MA
q. L Austin, OF Grenada, Mississippi, formerly
Miss Ella l. Burford, OF Montgomery county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-20

THE PLAsTERERs AND CARPENTERS ARE AT
WORK.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-02
Buying Seeds.
From Tarm aud Garden.

From Tarn aud Garden.
"Order early" is Il standing request
Of nearly all scedsmcn TO their GUS
toners, and it is a request which the
customers, for their own interests as
well as 10 accommodate the seeds
men, will do well TO heed.
BY sending his order early the
purchaser is far more likely TO obtain
just what be wants, than he is If he
waits until the season for planting is
at hand. 1t often happens that the
stock Of seed Of the most desirable
varieties is exhausted before planting
time. Then the men who order late
must either put up with poorer sorts,
or else devote their land 70 other
purposes than those for which it had
been designed. Either ofthese courses
will be almost sure 10 involve consid.
erable loss.
Then, too, during the last part Of
the season seedsmcn are extremely
busy and are unable, even with a
largely increased force Of clerks, to
keep up with their orders. Conse-
qucntly, the man who does not order
his seeds until he is just ready TO
use them, is liable TO have 10 wait
several days for them 70 come 70
hand. This delay is always vexa-
tious, and as with many crops early
planting Of the seed is one Of the
great essentials Of success, ii often
leads TO heavy losses.
So we say TO all who intend TO OBJ
tain a supply OF seeds, aud the same
rule also applies to the purchase Of
plants and trees, that it will pay 70
heed the request Of the seedsmen
and send your orders early in the
season.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-02

p-orders by mail will receive PrOmp,
attention.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-02
Brood Mares on the Farm.

Trun o., start-JoUTual
Tue various modes Of handling
horse stock upon the average farm
are attended with a wide range Of re-
suits. 1t is wise 10 keep three brood
mares (good ones), breeding two of
these IN the spring and one in the
fall. Three such mares, if the farm
has the amount Of surface in per-
mancnt grass that should be kept
devoted TO this crop, will do the work
Of a large farm. and do it easily.
The mare that brings fall colt, will,
with suitable winter care and feed,
give the colt a good growth by the
time grass comes; ; and at the age OF
three years it will hardly be noticed
that the colts Of the spring before
have any advantage over it, This
mare kept for fall breeding will make
a capital change Off during the spring
work, doing full duty while the 9TH
ers require TO he favored. The gain
in rearing horses Of value, over those
Of the cheaper grades, is more pro-
nounced than in the case of most
other products OF the farm, the diff
ference being fully one-half, whether
the stock be first-class draft stock or
the higher grades for other purposes.
When We consider the comparative
ease with which a heavy brood mare
will do spring work at the plow, as
compared TO the beast Of light weight,
supposing both TO be in foal, it will
show the advantage of having this
class. On account of being in foal,
the light mare is only able TO move
the plow by putting every muscle
upon the highest tension, the breath
ing and hearts action laboring un-
duly while this strain is going on.
The heavy beast leans forward into
the collar, and the very weight is
largely the motor, the real strain
upon the muscles, through contrac-
tion, being light.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-02
Changing Nests of Sitting Hens

corrcrponasnt Of Country Gentleman.
Your correspondent. u. W. S, on
page 443, asks how TO remove sit
ting hen from her original nest to
one Of her own convenience. send
my plan, which | have tried with
good success. Although my expert
ence is that tho White Brahmas are
the best sitters, had Leghorn hen
this spring that would change her
nest every time she came of to feed.
The hen she drove oil was Brahma,
and this hen would take the rejected
nest as though nothing had happen
ed, only TO be driven of again the
next day. | finally substituted an.
other Brahma for The Lcghorn. My
plan is TO take n lattice coop Zone 3
by feet is large enough TO accom-
modate three sitters). place in the
coop plenty OF corn. or other feed,
and water; arrange on the outside of
the coop from one TO three nest boxes,
and place them on different sides OF
Tue tOops Ntth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w
tween IL and the nests. or course,
if warm enough TO place out of doors,
the nests should be water.tight. Now
put sitting Of eggs in one of the
nests, or, if too cold to expose The
eggs, use q few common or added
eggs first; then put sitting hen In
the coop. She viii take q good din
ner, and In little while viii 60 on
the nest where the eggs are. Put a
board in front of her nest till you
have a sitting hen In each one; then
take down one board at n time till
each hen has been Off TO feed at least
once and gone back on the right nest ;
you may then take away ell obstruc.
tions and consider your sitters wound
up. Keep plenty Of corn and water
In the coop, and you will be surprised
to flnd out how little trouble those
hens give. Possibly IL can be done
on a larger scale. | never have tried
more than three sitters In single
coop, or small room, when changing
them from their original nests.
/ send you the live weights of my
spring chicks, not because Of theiI
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-02

superior weights, but ! have often
wanted 10 know the weights Of young
chicks: Plymouth Rock, 10 weeks
old, 3 lbs. 2 Oh. Plymouth Rock, 8
weeks old, / ID. 2 oz.; Plymouth
Rock, crossed with White Brahma,
| Id. G or, and White Brahma, ID.
8 on. the last two were s weeks old.
think the White Brahma crossed
with "A Plymouth Rock cock will
make an excellent table fowl, and
better layer than the pure
White Brahma.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-02
IsaPosl,lvcCure

fsr ell these paisfui Saapiuiats apa " sat asssss
to oHr beet e. Faaio PopHlutisu.
Item cure cutlrrly tie voTut form - Female C1rH
tialaiz al ovarian trosgis iunarntsIan sni tirsra
ton. Falling snd nlsglsrsu'onis, snd tie corusEusn'
Spinal wsatns-, anI is particularly assstsa % tie
G. arze q flfs.
v.n dissolve saa eTps tunars from TIE us~rrs In
an sary stage % dsvelagHnsui Tls trtdsa-r - can
c-fuus ls eisek s vsrJ rssiy y ts uss
Il removes fAininsss nat4snry. dssiroJssIl rszvias
f1r rilu4aisn's sni relieves weakness of tho sirssfh
u cures Uiaairg. tfraiasiss. Nsrvous ffsfraii1n,
GsnsrnI DellIiy, slsel}szsnsss b. rusiza Had Inll
gtstiaa.
That frei'rT % hssriuE ao~n eAnsinT Tz'n. ~'iEhi
ani tsrkHc a. hiuays permanently cuvrA 2 ts U.S.
ii~ilIHt tirr-s rni uTsr 81 e -rrs'sss At IN
barusauy wh tio lave thsi govern ihs frtsia a.
Tsrtho cpraot EIsneY CauiI q sisr EsE tLis
Cornro1ni is uus1lrrs-sr;
LYDIA T. pTNkuAN's VEGETABLE CON-
POUNDS prepared 3; II sBI - Wssssru AvsaEf,
Irnn. ussa Pries a. SIH bgtinsfar a. bfnitJ NAL
in n. form of r4s aiss ths form q iarfurss On
rs-rps q prize ei rss boH fur either. rrs Trshsn
freely sns-ogs all letters u inquiry send faT Es.h
tst. Aires a. above. Msr'fs4 fAis Fnre-.
10 fsfai'T sAo-lf - u!;so1i LYDIA = T5TF-'s -
LIVER Fu1A TarT cnro coiIssi-Ets1a. t.i.sls7.as'
anA tsrr4t.tv az ihs liro-. q cents f~- b-r
g. sold By all nruzEiv's. "a
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-02

4 CORRESPONDENT of the Country
Gentleman, writing from Prince Ed.
ward county, Virginia, upon the sub
ject of "Thick and Thin Seeding" Of
wheat says: "The best wheat made
in this part of the State is that on
tobacco land. The reason for this is
found in the heavy fertilizing and
thorough cultivation OF the tobacco
crop" Respectfully referred to "our
esteemed contemporary" the Belle.
tonte Republican.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-02

FARMERS who have small streams
on their premises which may be util-
izcd for furnishing power for all
farm purposes, will be much inter
estcd in all illustrated description
which is published in the Country
Gentleman, of February 9, Of all ar
rangcment Of this kind now in opera
ton on the farm OF Hon. GEORGE
GEDDEs, in Onandago county, y. y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-02
Why Oats is Hard on the Land -

Prom the Rural New Yorker.
II is very satisfactorily shown that
a crop of corn is easier on the soil
tuan a crop OF oats. Ii is far easier
to produce 60 or 40 bushels of corn,
weighing 5000 TO 4,2G0 pounds, to
the acre, with three or four tons Of
dry fodder, than so bushels of oats,
weighing LOO pounds, and a ton OF
straw. This is accounted for by the
fact that corn is able to procure
larger quantity of its nitrogen from
the soil where oats cannot, and that
good crop of corn can be grown
with the help of potash and pbos-
phoric acid alone, and vet show in
the crop large quantity of nitrogen,
while oats cannot be grown without
the nitrogen added TO the other ma
nures. A great many experiments
have been made In this direction with
this effect. Now, as nitrogen is the
most costly ingredient of both fer.
tilizers and of feeding stuffs (of
which manure is made), il Is consid-
cred that the crops which need the
most OF this element 10 be supplied
FOR their growth, are really the most
exhausting crops. Oats are general
ly considered by practical farmers to
be unusually "hard on the soil"
The writer has grown good crops OF
corn on the same plot Eve years in
succession, and the last was the best
OF all but he has never heard Of
oats being so grown.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-02

THE proposition 10 promote the
commissioner Of agriculture 10 be n
Cabinet officer seems TO meet with
some degree OF disapproval. We
End no objection, however, on the
part Of farmers. For ourselves we
approve, provided agriculture can
have sccretarysLip Of its own, and
lot be tackled on as a tail to the com
ncrcial or mining kite, as is contem.
plated 10y the bill now before the
Senate. Give us an agricultural de-
parlmcnt pure and simple, and let it
he run 10y farmer, and not by poll.
ticiaus. In this connection, the
Tribune says; "Thc bigger the Agri-
cultural Bureau becomes the worse it
will be FOR agriculture, so long "a it
is run by a political farmer. 1t can
be made measurably useful If placed
under permanent charge OF some
Irvel.hcadcd man who is an expert IN
agricultural science aud practice, and
does not aspire to be anybody's con-
stitutional adviser. &c such a com.
missioner was given an appropriation
large enough TO enable him to carry
on for a term Of years certain invcs-
legations which are too expensive to
I've undertaken hy individual enter
prise, the farmers OF the country
might profit hy his teachings. Even
this work is now efficiently carried
on in several States at their Agricul-
tural Experiment Stations, and as
the number uf these stations in.
creases the functions Of the Central
Bureau would gradually be limited
to collecting and compiling the re.
suits OF research at the separate es-
Adjustments"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-02

THE TEsr ~ TaE sATioNAL WIlrAHE - rEf IhYxLLI-
GEScE AND rhosFERITI or THT TIhHEH.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-02
Uncommon Uses for the Grain
Drill.


Henry Irss In the Tribune
1t is almost frightful TO think Of
the multiplication of farm imple
ments in these days OF great i'm.
provement in agricultural tools
there Is not branch q! iillage but
has some "labor.savcr" especially de-
signed for It. Many times. however,
the farmer hy exercise of little
skill can do different classes OF work
with such tools as he has, and there
il no one that can be utilized in this
way to better advantage than the
common grain drill. For more than
twenty years | have found it better
for planting corn and beans in drill
rows, and heets and carrots also,
where quantities are to be grown for
stock, than any OF the planters made
especially for these seeds. besides
doing the work much more quickly
and easily. / also SOW any kind OF
grain broadcast with it, by taking of
The teeth. when IL will do better than
any broadcast seeder in the market.
| thus make il do the work OF five
different tools, and II the grass seed
and fertilizer attachments are added,
1t will make the drill count good for
seven uses for each of which many
farmers think a special implement
necessary. The other day a farmer
in speaking Of bis best crop at our
Farmers Club meeting, said he seed
cd The four acres with his wheat drill,
and although the season was very
dry for beets they yielded about 500
bushels per acre.
For beets or carrots take the
quantity of seed required, and as
those seeds germinate much surer
and quicker by being previously
soaked in warm water Tor one or two
] days, ] In this way keep them moist
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-02

Erery Jarmer ia his annual experience
discovers something of pdiue. Write IL and
send IL 10 The "AgricutturaL Editor Of The
DEMOCRAT, Betiefonte, Penn'd, )" that other
farmers may hare the benem Of a. Let
communications be timely, and be sure that
they are bricf and tgeii poiHted
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-02

nay~ Printing done In che best style, on
short notice and nc the lowest rates.