davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Healthy Condition or Affairs IN Lssi.
siana.

olouos
At the 10th grand monthly drawing OF
the louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans,
on Tuesday, July II. 1882, the following
result was achieved, especially gratifying
to the parties directly Interested. Ticket
fifths at 81 each TO a. VIM. Martin, we'll
known colored barber, OF Bangor, Mich. !;
(2) Phil Witzienben, care OF Messrs. X. q.
Dun & Co., Detroit, Mich; 81 VIM. W.
Irwin, clerk in the Auditors office oil the
L. & n. X. r. Co., at Louisville, Ky, COL
lected through the Western Financial Cor
poration there; Ed. Z. Richardson and
Joseph Lyles, OF Reidsville, n. c.; and t5)a
party whose name Is withheld by request.
by ticket No. 1886. The third capital
prize OF $40 900 was won BY ticket No. co..
01o-sold in fifths also at 81 each TO several
holders, among others two TO G. Pitmsn,
Mt Vernon, KY, collected through Farm
ers' National Bank OF Stanford. KY; one 70
II. B. Maynard, go Third street, and Y. A.
Magi, 1852 Ursulines street, New Orleans,
etc. The fourth capital prize-t6, 00-w1
won by tickets No. 5,85S and 20,440, also
sold in fifths-one TO L. Dupeire, 354 Dau.
phin street, New Orleans; one TO ]. @.
Spear, 10 Boylston Market, Boston, Mas. !;
one to p. 8. Dicharry, Ascension Parish,
G. r. r., Washington, D. c. The other
holders decline the publication Of their
names. The next drawing Will occur on
Tue day, September 18th, and will Be under
the sole supervision Of Gen1s O. 7. Beau
regard, OF Ia, and Jubal A. Early, Of Va
Under the new scheme recently adopted
whole sickets are IS and fifths 81. Full In.
formation can be had on application 70 n.
A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, who cheer.
fully replies 10 oil enquiries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09

HAVE Just received q lot of old Govern
ment Java Coffee, very choice. Charter
Oak Flour always on hand. Robert Simp-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09
A word so Sufferers

CHARTER OAK Flour is now made by the
most complete mill in. America Robert
Simpson. --.-.-.. r.r- ..-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09

LERASoN, o August, -work as 4,
0 cellar yesterday struck
gold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09
NEW ApvIRT,sGMlun
K. OF [. NOTICE.

A SPECIAL SESSION or rRrT,
N Assembly No. 1851 X. oi l. "
nc Assembly Hall THIS VIM
EVENING, Atm O'Clock Ia oobass
out at Hoffmans tRnnrIy. Al 20
the OF der are requested h attend
By order Of the Assembly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09

Go 10 the Mcclure House cigar stand
for the finest Imported Cigars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09

90 orr TO Seibert's Garden, either day or
,isbt n YOU want recreation and fresh ar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09
OVER THE OHIO.
Belmont County's Three Busy Lit
tie Cities.

General News and Facts and fancies at
Bellaire and Martins fery-The
Teachers Convention at
St. Clairsyille.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09

Yor are invited to attend the social at the
Zane Street NJ. +. Church, tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09

SOCIAL at Zane Street n. Y. Church, 10.
night. f......ft -fy- ..-.r r. "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09

Dos'r fail to attend the social It the zAns
Street II. z, Church, tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-09

X. of L. Notice-[Local Page
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06
POULTRY MANAGEMENT.

The Plymouth Rock breed Of fowls is
steadily and rapidly gaining ground in all
sections Of the country. The mere f;lcr that
it is OF American origin has much to do with
its popularity with many, though it's real
merits are sure to convince even the most
| doubling OF its value. They can now, when
| properly mated, be relied upon to produce
evenly marked offspring. and the last cou-
pie OF seasons the size has been materially
increased, until now they stand but little ia
ferior to the Asiatic-the Brahnlas and Co.
chins-in point Of size and weight. They
are the general purpose fowl" "and fanciers
and farmers alike find them a source ot
pleasure and proi5. They are Of good size,
feather up quickly when young. are good
layers of fine sized eggs, and are good,
careful mothers. AS late winter and early
spring layers we would ask for no better.
Those who are looking around for some new
breed to expend their time, cash and atten-
ton upon, cannot find more worthy or
profitable one, in our estimation at least,
than the now famous Plymouth Rocks.
Winter layers are not, as d rule. confined
to mere breeds, or any lucky combination
Of breeds, though many expect the breed
TO do all, and the breeder next to nothing
1t may be taken as a well established fact
that there is much more than halt OF sue
cess assured when suitable food is ted in reg
ular and liberal quantities, and the fowls are
carefully and comfortably sheltered from
the severity or incemency of the weather
When this is done and systematically ad-
heared to, even a flock Of so-called 's.dung-
hills'' will make astonishing returns in eggs
when ''hen fruit'' commands highly remun-
erative prices. Medium sized fowls, as 4
rule make the best layers, and those who
wish to have good winter layers, irrespee-
tive of breed or cross, will do we'll to select
the most forward and earliest hatched p,iI-
let's for the purpose, mating them with Wig
orous males. Last years hens cannot be
relied upon to produce as many eggs as the
early hatched pullets, and each year the
nutaber OF eggs produced by a Gel tain hen
decreases with the increase Of years. Wig
orons, WeIl-grown young stock, warm, com
Portable winter quarters, and regularity and
libefality in feeding, is sure to bring the
winter eggs.-Corr. FARM and Fl'esidc.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

the dirt which ariss to the top. Continue
to repeat the operation OF filing the tub
and then emptying the wheat into the bas-
ket, letting it drah and then pile on the
floor. This will eiable you to thoroughly
clean the wheat. Proceeding in this man
ner, a man can vitrol seed wheat very rap
idly. The wheat may remain in pile on
the floor four dayswithout injury, but it is
well to put it into lacks within twenty-four
hours after soaking. When it is to be sown
WITH seed drill it will be ready the day fol-
lowing, but il to be sown by hand, the
wheat need not remain in the pile more
than three hours. This lKethod Of prepar-
ing seed wheat il used by John G. Picker
Ing, OF the Missouri valley, who is the larg-
est and one of the most successful wheat
growers IN Central Montana. The contriv-
ance for wet1ing the efwheat is his own inven-
ton. and it has been adopted by number
OF persons who speak approvingly of ii.
MIR. T. keeps his fields clear OF smut, raises
good crops Of wheat, and puts from year to
year, good brands Of -four upon the market
He also produces good oats and barley. and
recommends the use of vitrol for cleansing
f.o.,,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06
will havea rare treat when they drink. How
the ice cold water will make them Law .l

will havea rare treat when they drink. How
the ice cold water will make them lay!
Do you see that man with smile on his
face? You must not think of one kind OF
smile when we mean another. He is happy
because he is prosperous. He takes the
poultry papers, and knows how to keep his
fowls. They enjoy coed llealthand lay.
Another man, who will not pay dollar to
learn how, also sees his hens .layy-dead on
the ground. Will the latter learn wisdom ?
No; he will curse his luck. q ~ %a1
Do you see the young lady? She has a
portfolio in her hand. She looks sad. She
is disappointed. Has the sweet Harvard
graduate lailed to keep his appointment to
takeher to the mat? Oh. no her brother
had written to her while she was at school
in dear, cultured Boston that he had enya Q.
ed IN the poultry business. She is now a,
home on her vacation, and had go long
hoped to sketch from lite a stork standing
on one leg. Her brother has no storks
among his poultry. DO you wonder Tia,
the dear girl feels sad ?-A1aersca, Poutt,a
Yard. ia v ttm@ leN@f0#% =A "@ t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06
SETTING EGGS EARLY.

1t you do it, do not be too anxious and
give the hens too many eggs in the nest.
This month from eight to ten are enough.
and if more are placed under the hen, the
outer ones get Chilled. They find their way
to the center OF the nest and the center ones
to the oater edge, andin turn all get chilled
and nest of added eggs is the result.
bear in mind that all white eggs, in compar-
ison with the dark or buff-colored ones, are
thin shelled. So do not place under big,
clumsy hen white shells. Nature has pro-
vided thick shells tor the Asiatlcs, and eggs
from any OF the varieties that lay white
ones should never be placed under these
heavy fowls. ---@
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

I
| sPROF. SHELTON, who has had llcerne on
trial at the Kansas Agricultural College
! farm. Is enthusiastic in favor OF the pla,t
for Kansas Among other things he says
ltsurpasses anything know of for hog
pasture, and for that use had rather have
one acre OF it than five acres OF arlichokes.
Its worst enemies here are gophers and
moles, which completely honeycomb the
soil and in tine destroy The plants. 10 get
rid of these | would trap them. Any good
corn land answers well for lucerne, hut new
breaking, raw prairie, very poor soils, very
wet lands. orlands very foul with persistent
weeds, will not do, as upon such it cannot
survive the first year. Good. rich, tolerably
clean. dry land will do in almost any situa-
ton, and if it inclines to strong clay so
much the better. | would prepare the
ground we'll by thoroughly plewiEg and
narrowing, and sow broadcast about April
lst, not less than twenty pounds Of seed per
acre, and follow with light harrow and
roller. . rs .s.-r-.s.. y#
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06
------ ffRRss..-&eSs --~zess ----------.
QUESTIONING WHEAT.

There having been considerable call re-
Gently by new beginners for our Issue Of
April 2lst, 1881, on account of an article it
contained in relation to preparing wheat for
sowing, and not being able to supply the
demand, we herewith reproduce the article.
The Importance Of raising good wheat is
well understood by our farmers, but many
OF them fall shs' s'rt OF adopting the right
modes for obtaining it. For good yields,
aud to make the best brands Of fieur, the
wheat must be entirely healthy AID clear of
smut. To@arrive at the best plan for cleans
ing The wheat has cost much experimenting
and it has been the hardest task that our
Montana farmers have had to contend with,
but those best informed agree that it is an
easy matter to do this; that wheat may be
kept clear ofsmut and ulade hardy by lit
tie painstaking with the seed before sowing.
Some farmers destroy smut by the use Of
lime. but blue vitl.iol is tile most common
in use. which is believed to give health to
the wheat growing, as we'll as to cleltlse IL
The practice Of spreading a pite Of wheat
on the tloor aud sprinkllng 1t with vitriol
water, which'is adopted by som Z, is swi,olty
aisapproved by our best farmers. The rea-
son assigned is th.t it is irregular. There
will be spots in the wheat that the vilriol
will not reach. and therefore the smutgernls
cannot be destroyed. The best method ia
use for completely destroying, the smut is
to Thoroughly soak the wheat in the vitrol
water. To do this, take a whisky barrel
and saw about one third of the top off. Set
it in room lit convenient place tor SHOW
cling in the wheat. Fill the tub two-thirds
full Of water and stir iii enough blue vitriol
to give sufficient strength that it will slight
ly color the wheat. using one pound of vit-
riol to about eight to ten bushels OF wheat.
Take scoop shovel and throw in about one
and a half bushels of wheat; stir, and let it
remain two or three minutes. Then re-
move tile wheat to a large willow or split
basket, which must be sci near the tub on
wide board arranged with grooves IN it. so
as to lead the vitriol which drains from the
basket back into the tub. While the .ub is
being filled with wheat, that which was mrs!
nut into the basket will be sufficiently drain
ed to be dumped in pile Upon the moor.
1t is good plan while the wheat is IN the
yitriol tub TO take Il skinner and skim on
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06
QGEhe e dAgunhry gard,
THE POULTRY PRIMER,

DO you see the n,an? He is poultry
fancier. He is feeding some fowls. HI
| takes much pride iii this collection of birds
| for they are very large and look grand. Do
they lay many eggs? No; for they are all
| males. He calls them cockerels. But we
were taught to call them roosters. This
was not according to Scripture, but proba.
bly, because they roost. The man walks
among the fowls, and as he stoops over each
one he passes his hands aleng its sides.
Why does he do this? They are Brah.na
fowls and he clips up their wings. Thus
they will seem to be on dress parade all the
time. The occupation OF tie fancier is ,nys-
terious beyond all others
DO you see that lady? She is making red
flannel socks for the little heather children.
She has made just one hundred of them and
is very tired. They are hoods for the combs
of her husbands Leghorn fowls. Her hus-
band is fancier. He will not fancy having
his fine fowls freeze their. pretty comba.
Hence all this weary and painstaking needle
work by his patient wife. How can it be
avoided? We do not know, bat We will ask
Mr.. Forbes.
u Do you see these fowls? They are very
pretty. They can ALSO cry smart, as. we
shall see. The naturalist calls them Pintado
but the farmer will tell you they are only
pesky Guineas. A city man bought them
from farmer because he thought them
pretty. He did not know then how smart
they were. He knows snew, as we have seen
since we paused to admire his yard. pet
cat walked toward them with only. peaceful
intentions, but they misunderstood her, and
went on the top Of tile next honse. which is
one Of tour-story block Are, they safe
there? Oh, no; for tn man will ring the
bell and ask to gesthroagh the attic of that
house, and through the scnttle to the roof,
and catch his pesky Gnineas. Willie catch
them?5t Not by any mea.s, for they will go
onto, the atopof the large church u few
squares away. Yes, the pesky Guineas are
very smart as we'll as pretty.3es 4i zt@ II
Do you sec that noble bird? He is the
male turkey, commonly called the gobber.
Do you think that you seem to advantage
Not. >w, indeed; but you may see hin
again and form very Observation-Disclosures
about Thanksgiving. He will not be the
gobbler then. Itis a long tine TO wait, but
If yoa can impress the idea upon your stom-
ach you cannot forget it. Hive you heard
how he was first called gebbler Because
he gobbled up a city boy who wore red
tppet. a i@at 5 ,z9554 z4
Did you see that fancier! He ia also a
breeder. But il a breeder always fancier !?
No; the fancier's best stock in trade is
brains; the breeders best stock is chickens.
Do you see that man with an axe? He
goes to chop the ice out Of the troughs so
that he can give his fowls water Would il,
have been easier to have turned the troughs
over and emptied out the water the night
before? Yes, but the man would not have
got his exercise then. Always let the water
freeze solid in the drinking troughs, so that
you may have exercise ia cutting it OUT.
enough ice will remain so that the fowls
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

CORRESPONDENT OF the ". W. Farne,.
and Da'rynean says: procured a half
hogshead filled with rain water and pit into
1t one-fonrth Of a pound Of ammonia and
one-foarth OF pound Of common nitre.
When the strawberry plants were blossom.
ing gave them a sprinkling of the solu-
tion at evening, twice week, unti the
fruit was nearly full sized. The result was
double the amount OF fruit. t"%I.t w
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06
: ; : ; : : : &
It. Is2I$3 s5ls7 I$9I$ II $40 8 80
nM nm. 10j is "A sol 80 A.; s0 l20
a%s 1sl Is 36 As 81 IS 100 200
4a'D ~ 3O| 40 60 rs 80 1867 1901 $50

s,s;ent advertisements PAYABLE in advance.
bmls ed ertisements payable quarterly.
s,anty.llye per cent. added for SPECIAL advertise
Its. @ tf'#
emtsnces by registered letter, post-ofice
L. or draft at our SIX; but not ut our expense.
Inv enc failing to receive his paper regularly
HID notify us promptly by postal card.
subscrber desiring to change the post-of1ice
actjon Of his paper must communicate to US the
u Of the post-office to which has previously
sent otherwise we may be unable 0 comp y
i his request. ....- #@~ E,4 5=.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

IHE wheat crop of California in 1881, ac-
cordlHg to the San Francisco Journal of
Commerce. was t27,lS2.OO0 centals 1t saws
''e State has land enough, suitable for
wheat' TO produce an annual crop of $780,
OOo.0Oo bushels. The grain trade of Sal.
ffanclsco has gr"wn rapidly since the early
days, just after 40.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

1HE garden spot should be plowed first.
and afterward, before seeding, It should be
cross pl"wed and narrowed. Where pota-
Toes are to be grown, it should be pIowed
very deep, and the cross blowing should be
so deep as to turn up the soil below the first
plewing. sT
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

.pocKy MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN Is designed
a. tbe name indicates, a husbandman ii. every
/ of tbe term, embracing in it's columns every
+. .rtment of Agriculture, Stock-raioil-g, Horti-
f.. social snd Domestic Economy.
W" ADVERTISING RATES.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

Test for Eggs.-A true test for eggs is. to
drop them in water, and if the large end
comes np are not fresh.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

kHLsY, meal or -four is extensively used
Aermany to mix IN with rye flour.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

afhe past year Antwerpt imported
geO quarters of wheat. Halt OF this
ay came from America, 100000 quar-
Pm India, and the same aMonnt from
AnIa, ..lEEtZIE-4 49, IE@-.s3
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

lis not a good plan to undertake to seed
Dand with the seed drill, @ tn5 A1s ~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

Fhe plains Of Asia Minor and Armenia
|S raised s" easily that il pays farmers
one-halfof their crops for transport
+ remainder to the seacoast. 45zits4s=f5 !
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

hRs should remember that it is Of
a'S>ary 10 lrriga,e late sowing before
up Which seems to give the plant
'"sS Set. To avoid this, rustic NJ w
IL IN season. aad get the sowing
7''e ahe ground dries out. .' -t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

seeding old land it is hest to go over 1t
the harrow and then a brush after SOW
|he seed. 4@ t..E rs.t H7.s s= Eas5++
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

sod land should be narrowed from
three times before sowing the seed.
Y the first time the sam Q way it was
d. -. - :,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

gAvsS prospers the happy yoeman.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

POT wait to plow q large fteld before
e. put seed every two or three days,
ground will be in much better conai-
6hdthe seed terminate and come forth
II the necessity of watering. 8i&@s !
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

5asr'culturists OF Italy are at present
Rm'hg of the increasing competition
R'e TO meet. In the rice trade, Bur-
Ra India compete, and in grain.
" has deprecated prices consider
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

sE Is a brisk demand for all kinds OF
PRODUCTS all over Montana, from the
settled valley to the remotest nook
Extreme frontier, and plenty gladens
||sehold of every tiller of the soil.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

|EDING has begun in earnest on all Of
principal valleys. where farmers practice
ner ALLOWING their lands. t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

good plan to harrow all land after
/ ano before sowing grain. The
sho"ld run at right angles across
gSea furrows. This will level the
se''aC The harrow or brush will cover
10 uniform depth.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

he powmah is abroad In every sunlit
~ Of Montana. #t&F@*tt& #.@ y 4@
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06
tAQriir1tlfttral.
GG ~ |. r44. &As . 4s.E5

GD1tt!llltl''l'1t|lltrd'11t|l lll'''1| az ~. ~. 4 81. ~.
aBAysN prospers the happy yoeman.
47- ------------ suH.-es--=zas --=zas z----------- = -
HHE plowman is abroad In every sunlit
Iey Of Montana. .t'#F'"@ \ W." "
4 Is nota good plan to undertake to seed
laua with the seed drill, @#t sttGE AGs5 ~
# ss---aA ~------ r.. @...,.
RLsY meal or -four is extensively used
ermany to mix IN with rye -four.
M ----ss--s s--~aa - : - -
@ seeding old land it is best to GO over 1t
n the harrow and then brush after SOW
4 #he seed. ., s#s..& -t#.#77 9# atas4t
R sxa~ ---azass 1tHs5t8is FL
HBDISG has begnn in earnest on all Of
principal valleys. where farmers practice
Aner ALLOWING their lands. W. %t
#ls time early gardens had been made,
Y farmer cannot have early vegetables
Is he plants an early garden. ..s3
-------- sa~- es-.asM -------
\ much spring plowing cannot be dene.
Retter the soil is pnlverized the better
condition tor growing crops. 5
- - -8 y
E sod land should be narrowed from
/ three times before sowing the seed.
nw the first time the sam Q way it was
III. ~ ..-=.r .ss..,>s,. sas 4 s#
fhe plains of Asia Minor and Armenia
raised s" easily that il pays farmers
one-halfof their crops for transport
be remainder to the seacoast. f55s45sf5 j
ID -Hs--as-uaaa~-------
Hhe past year Antwerpt imported
o quarters of wheat. Halt OF this
came from America, 100000 quar-
pm India, and the same anlohnt from
mia. ats5a@'ss8 y 55.55t 6..a..='
lot wait to plow q large ,feld before
r. put seed every two or three days
ground will be in much better conai-s
Ahds'he seed terminate and come forth.
r. the necessity of watering. et&# i
SE Is brisk demand for all kinds OF
products all over Montana, from the
settled valley to the relmotest nook5
StXtene frontier. and plenty gladens
H|sehold of every til|er of the soil.
---~--mw-S-aw w--------
ssr'culturlsts OF Italy are at present
Rahg of the increasing competition
" 10 meet. In the rice trade, Bur-
'a India compete, and in grain.
II has deprecated prices consider
GOOD plan to harrow all land after
ano before sowing grain. The
should run at right angles across
9Sea furrows. This will level the
e'at the harrow or brush will cover
10 uniform depth.
Oh ------am-@-@z -------
ANs should remember that it is Of
SSary 10 irriga,e late sowing before
up Which seems to give the plant
'"s& Set. To avoid this, rustic n. w
~ IN season. aad get the sowing
7o'e The ground dries out. 0f.-5
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

much spring plowing cannot be dene.
etter the soil is pnlverized the better
tor growing crops.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-04-06

g time early gardens had been made,
) farmer cannot have early vegetables
: he plants an early garden. g.3,