davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

ing ths luausl eas lis 10, 4, ilavaiians W mslfs
i fsin4ts aH1 hf fftiansfs tlist charged ~, VIZ ~
uaaaNsus 81 usisa. IS females and - ffs,aueisl
death Va W. ilseahaHs utss ani - f8fsiaHefs ihs
causes n death self ss fauea consumption q diai'73
spiaails lilHhssi numsr a Wilu raii.uts pas ~
iae,l Nd, dsili average ~ eHmi.r y tsss.pp'mns
t4aa he nunbsf 4 rntisnls treated w tha Hospital
VS. AZ Gili1vs iuHf iBt, iHh ~, AuaNa - .aiis
30 ths nisusHssN tHi, nee nsmes fHs'ad W. 'he 'is
reusaii iaola as
Nffy respectfully
Rauert NJ NJ kueiH.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

Another fatal accident occurred on the Wai'
manaio Railroad last week, the following par
ticniars Of which VIC are indebted 10 Mr.. J. 5.
Quincy ioI. who Was an eyc-si,ness OF the UNI
fortunate affair. The train, loaded with cane,
was coming from tbs mauks .:csas, the hind
car 81 shich was iisighted With seed cane in
bags, piled high. On the forward par, Of this
hind car stood Two Chinaman, and a. the train
neased the mill. the deceased, wishing 10 IN
couple the hind car, stopped down 10 do 20
with one hand bearing on tbs iorsani ear On
taking ga, the coupling pin and the carr sela'
rating, he lost his balance and fell over ior~aId,
the cas passing oses him. turning him Twice
oyes IN il passage On hsrping 10 him, the,
found his lsii arm broken and nearly cut On
close 70 tbs shoulder, the night lex erashed al
IL ankle. 20 tina, the foot Ma turned quite
ssossd. AMI suHesing abso iron internal injuries
lie ~as ssken ~ on si's'ehs' and conveyed
% The house. but died The same night, Thurs
day. u - eeioek.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09
yYosF GLopES.

EDITOR PRESS The editorial in the T. c,
/. ol to-day on "thc coronation" is the most
siekening thing yet published.
Because 1000 pairs Of gloves will be pur-
chased upon which the government will receive
duty Of rs per cent taS cents per pain say
$500 therefore the coronation will be bless
ing to the country. What bosh
Does the writer stop to think tina, the dea,
public will be Obliged TO spsld $1,000 fo
these gloves in order to he present at this cere
mony and thus the expense OF the coronation
I've that amount moref NoN PoPuL,
Honolulu, Sept. s, 1882.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09
HAWAII ITEMS.

On the evening OF the 3Ist ult. a fancy fair
held in the church at Waimea, conducted by
the Misses Hattieand Hanai Parker resultingin
netting S3iI.75, the first of its kind in that
section of the country. While the Likslike
made her s,oppage at Mahukona, on Friday
night last, Mr.. NJ. L. Hallenbeck and Rev. A.
o. Forbes held another meeting at Kohala,
which was full OF interest, and said to be the
best Of the series Mr.. NJ. l.. Hallencek ind
Rev. A. o. Forbes arrived at Hilo, Aug. s4th
In the evening, Mr.. Hallenbeck addressed an
audience Hail church, Rev. Mr.. Forbes acting
as Interpreter. and good one he is Rev. Mr..
Keawcamahi conducted the singing by about
20 voices. lie is called the Hawaiian Sankcy
by Mr.. Halenbeck. Mr.. Kalama and wife,
Of Kaumakapili church. and Rev. Hail visited
amongst the natives and were OF great service.
The attendance has been excellent, both at the
MONDAY union prayer meeting in the foreign
church, and at the evening services a, the Hail
church. Last evening, il was estimated, there
were at least GOO persons present. II is
| thought there has been good number Of gen
uine conversions OF both foreigners and natives.
The meetings are to be continued in Hail
church. Rev. L. L. Baker and Rev. w. b.
Oleson will conduct the meetings this week
and it is to be hoped the good work that hai
been commenced will he continued, and tina
many more will come out on the Lords side
There were some that had said they would no
20 to hear Mr.. liallenbaek this time, bu, VIII
came to the meeiings and seemed TO take grea
interest in them. They rcpenied and went.
The singing was excellent The choir wa
composed Of foreigners and IIawaiians, VIII
sat ON a raised platform il front Of the pulpit
Singing produces marvellous effect sometimes
il sings some into repentance. All seem I
feel tina, good work has been done here.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

Passing Williams photograph gallery this
week our attention was attracted by large
and vey truthful likeness of Hon. S. 6,
Wilder, enlarged from photograph, the work
OF lady arts, shortly expected here 10 join
this establishment. Ii has since been placed on
exhibition in ]. NJ. Dat * Co.'S window, and
the impression TO passers-by is that our genial
and enterprising townsman is just ready &c
speak with them, the artist having retained &
very natural and animated expression.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

A watering trough for horses has been put
mp at Mrs. Wards place, ON King street, op.
poSiie Thomas Square. We are very glad to
see this and there should be several more in
various parts Of the town. There are always
number Of horses at the Fish Marke, and a
trough should be provided for them. The
drinking fountains in town also should be at.
tended TO. The one on Bethel street, and one
ON Nuuanu Avenue are the only ones where
people can get any water.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09
SATURDAY PRESS
snrInMnnn . ..a.

ADVERTISEMENT mp.i Ne ,em IN Nv Friday moon
No sasetiioR fai tho eupsat Issue can 10 suAfaa,
tsea whee seai " istet Advertisers rll MARI
the aa,nhe, " Insertions desired, nom ehl'h date
tkss sha,se. any Nrt - MARKED viil ts charged =
months
nstlse " any events " atefes, ,fsespi,'ns on
the eihet ISLANDS wn sivaYs he thankfully fe,eived
tst publication Correspondents sfe requested 70
append thsh tive NAMES 10 al communal, stons,
net n, publication rr,esssdlr. toi - guarantee
that the otiief Is ACTIVE IN good faith
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

A detachment Of the volunteer army Is KEEP,
on guard at the palace every nigh, TO defend
the King from v,.ni l, is said that they
stand guard Two hours each during the night
and the remainder Of the time lie ON their arms
1, would seem that preparations are being made
for siege, but it Is said two things are ye'
needed an anesian well to furnish water
,when other liquids run shor) and force OF
Hawaiian girls foi yiNandiefcs TO carry water TO
the gallant lads 90 duty standing guard.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

The f,f,v,giffs's fertile bran,
Shows well IT, depth by sayines plain
Calling attention To- the gain
Of the coronation freak insane.
For gloves would then have 10 hc sold
And every pair bring wealth untold
Nv duty paid. But M scheme would All
Fof circulating gain i all.
1ead rhursdays leader Il you'd laugh
II not insane 'tis " by half
The writer speaks as II 10 fool,
And profit, sure. Is not tho rule
lof those that pay Their taxes ont,
A. well ~ for the paper spout.
How can country small as thus
hnord q CROWN fnr talent is
Already crushed by taxes paid,
With poor folks on tho dawnsarl grade.
Ntss ", TAYLOR.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

Something tina, has beea called drain has
been dug down the center OF Kaahumanu
street; for such purpose ii is utterly useless,
as the interstioes Of the stone work have been
filled with cement rendering it water-t tight
more foolish waste .; government money,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

\ t',eign tramp b. ,crou'd IN town.
who ,s making himself notorious anr nghhll
ip rudca,or to p,t pu,uels With likely i"oh
,ng uhic,tt C,oWne bu,e possibly uom
N,,,-e NJ. latest ,r-oie We lr'm Wa to
orcnl, insult The Re-, NJ Wallace on NwoUu
ST. Nho /, this tramp and VIII, b. hc noi taken
chang, ol uudrr The Agnnl t,if
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

At the auction sale at lhe commercial Hotel
yesterday portrait 81 kameham,ha brought
q gord ,ti,e, and thrt, vtre a number Vt md
dcu ot H. \ roumlt ol King kaehae NaA
also put up but po I'm, scented ,rp ANXIOUS To
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

We have been informed that the district jus.
,iec Of waialua, on Thursday OF las, week,
was deplorahly intoNeatc, ON the public streets
and was very insulting in his conduct towards
some Of the residents there.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

The American Forestry Conglss common
ced its session Aug. sIst at Montreal and was
attended by about 100 delegates from all parts
OF America. The preservation of forest tim
Der is a question OF vital importance in all
,hickly settled and growing countries and me
rits more attention here than it receives.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

thf Portuguese tonwl arrived ON SUNDAY
lN the tfpst Nt,iasr lost evening ltg'
numhc, at Nv, tooulpmcn totme'l In procession
hrd with turhc,, aud accompanied hi the ila.
vauan Hand mt,che,l to the llotol losocuadc
him, but q, he dtl NOT appear, 1T coursc NJ al
Dies uf welcome va7 made,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

A new bridge Is in process OF erection on
School street over the rauoa stream. The
bridge will extend the full width Of the road,
making vast improvement, on the narrow and
dilapidaled one which il is intended TO replace.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

The old native who sustained severe burns
recently at WAIKIKI while attempting to rescue
his grandson from burning, died from his in.
mrics few days aro.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

l, Is said that tho guard At the palace was
roused cut the other morning at two o'clock to
defend the palace ium an attack. Who
wouldn't he Soldict2
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

Considerable interesting matter Is II neces.
siy lcN over this week, Int an effort viii be
made To give space 10 It all in our next.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

The nov tenn VI s,buol at Oahu college
oprncd last Wednesday, with god mten.
dance AMI several nrN pupils.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

The mail steamer CO 81 .yefap arrived
lrom the ecasi las, SUNDAY, She Is again under
the command ol Captain Dearborn
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

The hark ~ ", Tiny returned from the
Coast on Wednesday last. Mi l., Way and
family and + n, oat residents OF Honolulu
returned hy hct
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

MI Cmgan will condue, services at fon
Street church Tomorrow at the usual hours
Subject II the evening sermon, Lying,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

u. n, NJ. = Sattle arrived fom the wind
warl ISLANDS on Thursday Major Nodchouse
and Nit Cleehom returned by hct
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

Ms itallcnhc,t and Rev A. .. Forbes &c
turned ienm ,hc vh.dwatl islami. b, The fiit
ht. lost SUNDAY,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

Next Monday. September t,th, viii hc open
ing Ia, at y = thler Is toNdp p',l- slutc
on tutt street
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

en-, thanks atc ,lue Nt ! 4 Comlorl, ru
,e, NJ ibr On 81 Nrjpdr, tn mll hlc IT san
Itap,i,cp payers
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

We call the attention of our readers 10 the
advertisement, 81 the London and Provincial
Fire Insurance Co" !, T. Wmerhousc j.,
agent.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

L. s. Minister pafrcu and captain Nrlk
nap ol the ilplo were received by Princes
Ihuut ,lapi on Thursday
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09
, "a Tr.sssss n fle QAss.'s Hss/sial

70 "a IF.ffsfs ~ fAf VAEFH Hs.|Ffa4'
Gsnrasass-- have The h.ssU . snbsnlt tbs folio~
,as rsI<ss Is sAs qaAstl, esd,as Aaxus ~ ss:. ihs
4i noiler =, she gaiisnss IL Lsesent u ths Hospital
4 -, a. Has AAns, ~ sn4is>. ~ temAscs ana ~
iosssxnss ., p4yag 1hs nani-s a ~dn4'ss'osss dur
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09
FALLING our IN TmR CABINET.

VIII the form of the government be changed
II was formerly said we were a con
stitutional monarchy, now il is said we are
government without constitution; the consti'
tuition has been abandoned. There is con
stitution in existence, but il has come to moth
ing: it is despised by the heads of government,
The citizens have no voice in government; they
have been robbed OF their rights, and betrayed
Of their rights, and betrayed by the representa-
iivcs they sent TO the legislature.
During the last few years have the citizens
been left to chose their representatives without
opposition No The government has used
its power through its officers to elect 10 the leg
stature such mouthpieces it desired for it
self, and the voters are not represented. In
some places the power Of the government has
been actively employed in manipulating the
elections in such way as TO suit the head OF
the government. According to the
constitution voting is the sole right of the citi'
zen. But what have We seen lately1 The
highest office in the government has nterfered
in this function which belongs wholly to the
citizens.
| Let us look a, the fruits OF this. Look al
the legislature lately in session. Were the cit
liens ofihis land properly Represented in that
Housei by no means. One OF the
members Of that body said, "ihe representa-
tiyes had no voice in that body Look at thu
ENTERTAINERS given to the representatives b,
the Ministers and King also.
"These entertainments were bait with which
to catch the representatives. Look at III,
squandering Of the peoples money in the leg
stature this year. They who make tn
} money are no, represented in the government
they have no voice in,he expenditures. Conside
one Of the laws paSsee, which puts the Who'll
) power Of appointing district justices into tn
} hands Of the king.
An attempt is being made 10 s,iae the voic
/; Of the citizens and to bring their rights an
. their share in the government under the cor
s,iluiion to nothing. Can this be done NJ
easily. The foreigners living under the go'
eminent know the benefits Of a constitutions
government and they are not easily agoing |
consent 10 this government becoming a
autocracy. They arc all uniiei ia this; Anne
7 leans, English. Germans, French. The
great governments arc the chief political high
Of The World l. the things had be-
I done in one Of those governments which ha'
been done IN this |, could No, stand. -Ainoka
Sept. 2 1881
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

The ddifta has been in our waters before
and several OF her officers have been here In
other vessels aud arc wcll.known 10 many pco.
pie here, Captain Dclknap will he remcm.
bcrcd as commander oi the 2asmvou At the
time Of the not ON the election OF the present
imcnmbcn, OF the throne.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

iiooaluu Ia. been la,wrl with r,rwl to'
hovcts during The week
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

Miss nsuy- school sili rsopsn ~ Monday sep
pth t1s.u
Ladies and GtWlsman visiting H,n Francisco sill
md yry desirable Furnished Rooms w hut sud hiu
glo ~ No ~ Montgomery 49, 'nfnef hush. Mfs
l Honey f'mstii II iiaunlulu
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

The hand will give an c,to ouuccu on Mon
day evening, Scp,cmhc, ltth, At Hawaiian
| Hotel.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

The following !, the programme iot III,
baud concert. hl Emma square, atAiio y. 81,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-09

TIC q " " .INIINI nITiNrd IN N0lI ON
"Wednesday, the 9th in,lo thirty nine days
from Calho, rcm The following Is q list ur
hct officers
t,tHaIn ... ...... Geo y neknap
,sut Commander. ~ thns Nel.1n. =. Noel
iirm,nsots .,... 6 n ludd, " - shaHcr, Hall
M.,,sf ..... ...... ......... ChAa Poster
tn,su. Harry VI pomtaugh, 1 Hall, II t,ll
mufr \ y Nuud.
Midsh,puen, ....... Allen q Rogers W y White
Cadsi Midshpmnn .,,......... Samuel Ryan
Sufsron .. .,.,.., .t...J X hyon
Passed Assist. Surgeon ......., g.. Rolcu Whiting
raymsstcf ...... ..........,... Daniel \ smith
chief hngiuu,t .... ..,-.,....I,.,4..ssW u king
PASSED. Assist, Engineers $50, Van lo,culug J NJ
Emanuel
Iadei Engineers ....,.,.,. { 4 ilchlcn. ! I nStnr
FIRST | lieut., Marncs .,.rt. ,......,... a kcon
Aetnp Boaisvan Observation-Disclosures. W l. I'm
Gunner .,.,.,..s., ..t..,....,,, " Mehlsf
Carpenter Boo. .........t, ....l..s.,,B funald
Stilmaket ,....,.l,.,t..tt,.A stephens
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-15
PROFIT in Feeding Hogs.

An experiment in feeding corn to fatten
hoqs. has lately been tried that proves the
fact Of the advantage Of cooked over ground
meal. and Of ground over whole corn. The
difference in favor of cooked corn meal over
whole corn, was fifty per cent. The figures
are thus reported Thirty one-year -old
hogs were put up, and for the FIRST twenty
DAYS they ate eighty-three bushels Of she'll
ed corn and gained ST pounds in weight,
or at the rate Of ten pounds Of pork 70 a
bushel Of corn.
The next fourteen days they were fed
on dry corn meal, and consumed farty-ses-
en- bushels, aud made a gain Of 535 pounds,
or rs pounds to the bushel The same
hoes were fed en- corn meal mixed with
water and gained at the rate Of 13l pounds
to the bushel Of corn, or 7Sl pounds on
55l bushels Of corn.
They were next treated TO ration Of
cooked corn meal. aud after eating forty
tiSe bushels ofthe cooked mush, had gained
100 pounds, Or nearly 10 pounds Of pork
to the bushel Of corn.
If pork i worth six cents per pound,
the whole corn made into pork was worth
90 cents, while the cooked meal brought
30 cents. Il would seem that this differ
ence would well pay for the extra Gust Of
grinding and cooking. and it Is worth the
while Of small farmers especially. to con
slider If they cannot make money By thus
eronomixing their feed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-15
Ghe 9armer.
COUNTRY ROADS.

The importance of good roads, both as a
matter Of economy and pleasure, cannot be
easily overrated by the farmer, or the resi-
dents of rural districts generally. Much
has been written and said on this subject,
and there has been more or less legislation;
but the results thus far have not been sat
isfactorv, as drive over the great majority
of country roads abundantly proves There
is need Of athorough and systematic reform
in this matter. Viewed in its economical
aspect the loss to individuals and commu-
mites in wear of vehicles, and breaking of
harness, the INJURY to teams and the waste
of time in light or heavy travel is beyond
computation, and it is wonder that in so
many farming sections, and where matters
pertaining to economy are so carefully CON
3 bred, so little attention is given to the
81 Meet. In many cases, of course, an ex-
I'd tuge beyond the ability of the road
did ct would be necessary to make
go1s road, but in most instances the easily
per- armed labor of removing the loose
stoiI would improve the road vastly. 1t
has Nbeen estimated that the damage to
horses. wagons, and harness upon an ordi-
narilyfiravelled road ten miles in length
durinsssTl year viii amount to thousands of
dolls ghile the removal of the stones
causing ibis loss would not cost hundred
dollars. The inhabitants of agricultural
districts Should interest themselves in Sc
curing such legislation as will insure them
better roads
The Southern Planter has the following
remarks, which viii apply with equal force
in any State THE laws should be changed
in relation to matchmaking, so as to conform
to the present age of progress. The times
have changed, and all road taxes should be
collected in money, and not committed in
labor. The making and repairing of roads
should be let out to the lowest competent
and responsible bidder for term of years,
who should act under the instructions of a
county road commissioner, who should be a
surveyor and civil engineer Our present
road system is very faulty, and there are
really but few men that are competent over
seers Of the roads 1t is next to impossi-
bic to get farmers to leave their farm work
to work out road taxes, at the only season
of the year when roads should be graded
that Is, the spring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-15

BARE PLACES II LAWNS By s-lawn
We mean any piece Of grass kept solely for
ornamental purposes 1t may be merely a
front yard, or ogk large places It may include
many acres These may from some cause
show thin and poor places here and theirs
These may he lnerded BY several methods
If the bare places are large, the surface
may be worked over with sharp rake to
take out dead stems and roots. and then
after fertili9ing, be sown with grass seed Of
4 kind similar TO the rest Of the lawn. If
the bare patches are small, the quickest
way to mend them Is to lay turf In Eng
land method is in use not only for restoring
bare places ID established lawns, but also
for starting new ones, called .sin0culating.
The ground being vel prepared. bits Of
good turf tsods) three inches square are
inserted foot apart each way. These viii
take root and spread, soon covering the
whole surface In making o. mending =
lawn, recolIect that the work y to last for
years, and that good supply Of fertiliziBg
materials win be a good investment -
lBsericaa 4grieuttstratisf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-15

Traga seaxss HgIleH stAs.aa raltiraose f.r silyn-
,soa fFsis,erstss a. - z N Train isagez tsya
lssn st fskliisrafc a. = T. ".
SUNDAY TRAINS
tssstnr Eass viii leave iEa1 bglixc taf lAlisreFs
and inirfsussiiais Ssslsa;Ss - eta Az and
Wrssntinsser - eis q zTsi se ,. .tsaisx Assl
wsll leave hzlglsnorr ~ gaiou krssee AMI iats1.
ntetAaie stAtsens a. $40 a "a. aad 1t1 D. and
Westminster Al a0-s a. - ASIA 2 - y. ~.
EMMTTTSBURG RAILROAD
Teains south VII leave EzaEsHtsnafx 81 - q ~
and 10 and SIS p ~ srFisiHS a. Eecky Ridge A.
asa N and g. ant SIS = ~ Trains NoTfh viu
ie4fe Relay ki4xe ~ s1szs az and . - ~
arFtxiuE A. krausltssaslss = IS a. ase 80 p
H4t4SseaK Asp ctsnssssxn NAt1nx r. H.
Trzfas EssE leave SAapRentAgrv - Ekt r. n
Na1 ! rs Nad Ass p m. fhEaaerFeharg us a. "a
Is ard 2 - q m. WAyaeNt-afs : - a m. - AL
an ), ~ arriving ~ Essxssaans $ IS a ~. ASH -
aud tast q IA Tsslas ws~s teaxe EtSs1osss - sa8
ilsGsa ~, and ~ b us. NsyAsrl.prO - tiasf
f2fs and - ,. IA CSAsateFst1fx SIS a w- and
e . klis - , n. asFsxin< a sAipferssarz - =
e. and L - AMI sas .
FEKpEnscg pixEsloN FNSNs4RNANik EAItsssA1s
Trains isF FfrtsTsck leave tnnrtasn A. D. 5 = g.
assts IS 3 "a. TFzins So T4urysaeu. Lflirsssaa
sna N1rk leave laucss.as 81 = a. Aad AIS y -
Thsauxh IA Frssafiek ieavss naitEanFx Al 40
D ~ and irsVns ffNsbsFssk ssr E1ifsM5ge Al -
81 Thrrarh earS ktv Hanaxrr Ana tseetysaasg &Fsf
yss1nia "a tar u. , II q r x tcaVe iaiEsnsaFe
Al lasa a "a and a.
sfrstrfs 80 HsEea<c calls can = len a Fiekek
ossrs. - y h4alHafz ssress tsiilssoss t4Hse siy
Jx noon. Geaf MAnaxcf
laiy Is n y. GHss9atp, 6els1 Tleket REeuL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-15

SEgDiNG coRx STURBLE.-A writer
in the Ohio Farmer says -'s NJ y method
Of seeding corn stubble 70 wheat il very
simple, and a. long a. I can raise as good
crops as / have been raising shall continue
to follow corn with wheat have my corn
cut 4x24, making ninety-six hills to the
shock; consequently the shocks are small,
stand close together. giving wide space be-
tween the shock rows. obviating the neces-
sity III drilling around shocks If corn isks
been thoroughly cultivated, going over the
field once or twice with harrow viii pat
it in good condition fer the drill. have
never used one ounce Of commercial ferti-
Hzers, depending solely upon baTnyard ma
nure and clover to keep up the fertility Of
the soil and for the lsst ten years my av-
erage has been twenty-five bushels 70 the
acre