davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18
Dolly Gazette
WILMINGTON. MONDAY. JUNE Is.
Cleaning the Rodney street Basin.

Chief Engineer. Coyle's indiscreet per-
sonal organ is placing him in q very ridicu-
lous attitude in reference to the proposed
cleaning of Rodney street basin, and for his
own sake he had better bid it hold its foolish
tongue and frankly admit that he did not
know the basin could be cleaned without
interfering with the water supply of those
served from this reservoir.
Nothing could be palmer than the notice
published by Mr.. Coyle in the newspapers
on Saturday, and which is also printed to-
day. He distinctly states that the "water
twill be let out of Rodney street basin, for
"the purpose of cleaning it, on Tuesday
''night," and that "those receiving service
from this basin should draw water to last
from Wednesday morning to Friday
"night."
After deliberately printing such q notice
as this over his own signature, It is ridicu-
lous for Mr.. Coyle's ill-advIsed friends to
claim that he "never dreamed of cleaning
g the basin otherwise than half at a time. I"
1t is apparent as the sun at MONDAY that
he did not know he could clean
the basin any other way than
by running out all the water and then
removing the dirt, for If he had possessed
the requisite knowledge he would haye gone
to work and cleaned the basin without say
ing word to the people upon the subject.
For the information of Mr.. Coyle and his igno-
rant adherents we will state that this basin,
since 1878, has been thoroughly cleaned once
year excepting last year, when 1t was
not necessary and that the operation was
conducted so efficiently that people receiv
ing service from the basin never noticed any
difference in the pressure upon their house
pipes. 1t can be done again by any person
who knows how.
The idea OF depriving people depending
upon Rodney street basin of their supply
of water for three days is preposterous. In
addition to large number of private houses
the Clayton House is served by this basin,
and it can be very readily imagined what a
predicament host Ortlip would be in with
no water in the house for three days aud
nights.
If Mr.. Coyle deprives the Rodney street
people OF water for single hour during the
cleaning process he will be guilty of gross
negligence and incompetence, and If he
feels incapable of performing the work with
out putting the people to Inconvenience he
should step aside and let Chief Engi-
neer McIntlre attend to the job. he has
no right to NEEDLE with the department
affairs anyhow, and if people find themselves
without water on Wednesday morning, they
can attach the blame to the revolutionists
in City Council, who oppose the operations
of the Water Commission law passed at the
last session of the Legislature.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18
work Gwen Ont.

On receipt of your address we will make
an offer by which you can earn 81 to 81
evenings, at your home. Men, Women,
Boys ca Girls can do 1t. II. c. Wilkinson
& Co., 1856 and 1917 Fulton street New
York.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18
MryOE1LAxEoUS.
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HFln
ot
PAYNE
7 ~not" nave uer names and ailments hartley
TIKI, SCyTnNTJETC l. rnT MANN 90. - ~ "'"slal

Ss 1 s sSd a mem Hs
y THE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF cArARRu 'TreF
Passages the Eminent Specials, IN t,
ana p Pr Hartley f1iad probably authority
h Winning Ming sS spat p the TS% 6
R , ES 5 Of his lengthy Ga s aa%
ns~ day Hs also " sstsa S9G aet ss S @ @
aPSF s B. n tSs IssS
Sos % SnS f SSss R oT f. ann man
ga ns @ R'u H. 5 ss re ssss; %p @ %
qass H S SSt S I: b .sns @
@ 81 f H gS sas5a E ~ @ , S @
ssa Mi sss sss Ss :S.s
ss:ss s:iS S h s a.: hs .s Sgs 9s
f.ss: : . a
G s s 4S a ai ] @
OFFENSIVE DISCHARGES FROM THE HEAD "@"
ss s n@ e. 4;.s s9F S nes sss.
rS satie aS !. hss
sssss ii Ss e. s ss @
an @ Ioo Soi
f ts Se: ssR S. :as s1
S% % SPp PaaSG It. aSqS.St
OFFENSIVE BREATH
s e. @ S$ '@ + fSsfasy S9.s s, a %
pUsoHs eus eTs 1
OTHER DisCOMFoRTs
s% R5saS IN a 2 S ss ON %S
to, SSS back s1 hs ss E%q
:sss Ss %$ sf$i s ' ~ s &c
instances the
- DEAFNESS AND NOISES HEAD
s s Ell :s: @ 4. s: ,n
aud
DEVELOPMENT CONSUMPTION
aes stf @ e Rs @s@ s s &: IL
er threaten
sgs ssss 1 ] 81 "n .Sss
cold andy
patient
until
1t would indeed @
t PTioN. - - HA fAoA" I'M
DIR. II A r T L Il US
Office and Residence 243 South Eighth Street Phia p
FromIO los. .toSp m
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18

SUNDAY GAMES of ball are a feature in
the West, especially in Cincinnati aud St.
Louis, where championship games are at
tended by large audiences
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18
why suffer with Ma,ar,ao

Emory's Standard Cure Pills are infallible,
never fail to cure the most obstinate cases;
purely vegetable, contain no quinine, mer,
curry or poisons of any kind; pleasant to
take, sugar-coated. All druggists-25 and
80 cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18
a Wonderful Discovery.


Reads Three-M mute Headache and Nan
ralgia Cure is tho wonder of the nineteenth
century, as no sick or nervous headache neu-
ralgia, or any acute pain can resist it more than
two minutes, us can be proven by hundreds of
Baltimore's best citizens. It's an outward an
plicatlon, and only costs 20 cents Sold by ali
druggists and country stores. W. H. Read
proprietor, Baltimore and Light streets, Balti.
more, Md sent by mail on receipt of 80 cents,
P.S.
=, Also proprietor OF Reads Grand Duchess
COlogne-the hnest cologne in the world
A little rub with gentle hand.
Applying Reads Three-Minute Cure,
No headache on the earth will stand
But vanish in an instant sure
Thousands say it's priceless boon
When headache racks the throbblng brain
In silent night or busy noon,
So easy thus to free the pain.
No dose is given; no stop to rest:
N doctors bill, or bandaged brow.
This Wnndrous cure has many blessed
They speak inraptures of II now
SEVEN doctors recommend Reads Three
Minute Headache and Neuralgia Cure as one
Of the wonders of the age.
Read S 3-Minute Headache Il Neuralgia C1ure
Read 3-Minute Headache Neural gia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute Headache Il Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3 Minute Headache Neuralgia Cure.
Read 3-Minute Headache x NEURALGIA Cure
Read 3-Minute Headache & Neuralgia Cure.
Only 70 cents, or five for 81
only 70 cents, or five for 81
h. Only rs cents, or five for 81,
Onry 20 cents, or tivs for ST.
RMS is the wonder OF the nineteenth century
rms the wonder Of the nineteenth century.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18
wells "Rough ON Corns. y

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." Is
cents. Quick, complete, permanent cure
CorDs, warts, bunions.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK-STEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen cry, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NoRTH EtsN CENTRAL RIA IL



TAKING EFFECT OCTOBER l, 1892
Trains leave Baltimore city Time, as follows.
MAIL Train, daily except Sunday, fer
tne north and West...,.....,..........7 7, 20 A. m
chicago and Limited Express, daily
IcWest,.,,',; 45 a. M
Fhst Line, daily West. ............... TO- As a mi
Lock Raven ana Watkins Express, ex-
,cept sunday TO- As A. m
harflsDnrR Passenger, daily except
,'uliuaS g. 30
MI ~ EA press, ually ..'s'''...-.... s. As D. M
NAL TX press West, daily Is n N,
ERIE Mail and Buffalo Express except -
oalurudS ...........,,.,..........ul5 ~ m
fafklown Accommodation, 80 and q, 30 n m =
, nally, except sunday. Sunday only D. 10 a m
C0ckeysyllle COMMUNICATION, $50, II. 90 a. m.
80 40 500 1900 l.@p. N. On sunday,
~ a. m, l.. 30 ana Top. m.
FOR Hanover and Gettysburg. 7.30 a, M
FOR cumberland Valley Railroad, 730 A. IN 4.
- HagerstOwn, 1918 II. m.
FOR Green Spring Branch, $50 a. H., 3 and S, 40
p. IN. ~ 80
Trains arrive from the West, 40 a. m., sos ana
4 y p. M, daily. From the North, 4. 40 a. m.
daily except Monday, sos and 7.l5 D. M, ex,,
For tickets TO all points East, North and " est.
apply at Calvert Station, at Northeast c"rner
EBaitlmore and Calvert streets, and at Union
Baggage called for and checked at hotels ann
resldehces on orders left at office, northeast cor
her baltimore and Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18

complaint against goods or
service, write a tote and ii
will have the personal atten-
ton of the firm.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
This paragraph will not be
Greek to housekeepers and
those who are furnishing cot
tages.
We have unbleached table
linen as low as % cents and
some at 80 cents, but the new
red-bordered 58-inch wide
half-bleached damask table
linen, in five patterns. is a
marvel of goodness as we'll as
cheapness' price, 50 cents q
yard, We have a very pretty
full -bleached table linen at so
cents, better grade at IS
cents and on up to $1.75 and
So At $1.65 a dozen we
have special lot of bleached
linen napkins, much heavier
than the usual line of goods
for this price. We have
another make, a fraction finer,
but not nearly SO heavy, at
$3.50 . dozen. Our asssort-
ment Of napkins in the differ
ent qualities and makes is very
large, prices ranging all the
way up to $50 a dozen.
One lot of 300 dozen coarse,
all-linen napkins, suitable for
rough usage, at $l.25 a dozen.
We consider a special bargain,
huckaback towels of pure linen,
8, 8, 10, IL and - cents; bird
eye towels, same maker, 8 and
10 cents. The huckaback
towel, 20X32 inches. at 10l
cents, and another 23x46, at
% cents, are great bargains.
$50 dozen figured, red and
blue borders (Kate Greenaway
paltern), 20x40 inches; for
good service we know of moth
ing to excel this towel at the
price, 81 cents, and all pure
linen; linen huckaback towels
up to 1925 and damasks to
$3 each, splendid line to
select from and plenty of them.
There are 80 dozen friction
bath towels, 20 cents each,
registered all linen colored
border; they have a peculiar
roughness which they always
retain, in great favor with
those who prefer a coarse,
rough bath room towel.
Left OF Chestnut street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
This is an idea for men with
small feet. Take your pick
out of the many lines of ready
made boys and young mems
Shoes. The saving is quite
noticeable, as they are cut with
small sizes that make them
cost less.
Market street 'front.' from centre TO Juniper
street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
s--.rlt t.l. 20 -
ohestnIt Thirteenth and Market streets
and Cdty-hau square, Philadelphia
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18
RAILROAD LHxEs
pHLADELPHIA, WILL e. IIH'.r
RA1r,L MnISSSToN AMP elAksS-' =


JUNE2 1883.
trains viii leave Wilmington as Collews FOR
Philadelphia and intermediate stations--e 40, T. 20.
lO.n, :. m. 2. 40, 400 7.SO, p.5S, p. m.
fhtladelphia (express) 100 2. ~ 80 T50 6. Is
9.ss, u. % II SO. ~ m. u. Is L54hiL B.aS
New York--2.O0, 22S $50, go. 9.6S i1.8 a. ".
~. ~, La, 2.an. all, as, Ia, y. m.
baltimore and intermediate statieus-i.oS,
ava. m. 600 .. m,
baltimore and Ray Line-s.6s p. m.
Baltimore and Washington-i,42 4.Bl, sos III
a, m LOO, fI.0a, so, $50 n-04 p. IN.
Baltimore only--I.O5, a. m. 121 md B.OOp.m.
Trains for Delaware Divisionteave fori sr-~1bi~
New Csstle-s.oO s.lOa, IN. l,O6, 400, 8 2ssSt-
LOS, a.25 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate statiens-s.IO n. m,
Los n. N. ~
Express for Delmar. AoOp.m. s
5USDAl lkAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate stati ons-s 10 a. m,
lz'W m $40. 7. 80, 9bS, y. m.
PhiladsiphIa and New York 2oO, 2.2s n. m. 6.i7,
SIS, T.26 D. m.
Baltimore and NAshinRton-1.42 l. 81. sos. aI7,
a. m. l1.04 y. m.
Baltimore-1l.OS 4. m, tD- 4t lH
fFOF further information passen gers are
ietred TO the Anne tables posted At the depot.
A8@rrains marked thus: ~ are limited express
upon which eN ira fareis charged.
j.. n. WOOD, General Passenger Ak
- ~ 81 NO.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18
baltimore & PHILADELPHIA R. K,
CHANGE OF HOURS.

On On and AFTER JUNE list, 1854 trains win run a,
Leave Wilmington 7.OS, 1919, a. IN, SO D. ~,
. Arrlye a. LandenberR, $50 u. m; 400 moan,
ssnndays. leave wllmingtos, 10, 30 a. M. and
Arrive at Landenherg, II. 70 a. IN. 40 D. IN,
Leave Landenberg $50 a. IN; ~. ~ u. M.
arrive ~ Wilmington 500 a. mt AIS u. m.
SundaYh leave LandenperR, 400 a IN 4.9Op N,
Arrive wilmington, BID :. ~. SOP. m
ID. CON Mel Il, suneff nt.ndrnt
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD!


THE MODEL FAST LINK, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN sa ..fn..
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHING
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK JAANY CoUPLERi
STEEL RAILSl f
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY, NOV. u, 1882.
LEAVE CAMDEN STREET STATION:
A. sO n. t nrai CINCINNATI St logs Fast E1
40 tMashlngton and way stations, IVA.
"4ii MmiiDLANDl Southwest, Richmond, (va
sssS Ellieottti,y and way stations.
IN mssnaelon hpd way stations.
lis ANNxP5Igifsh sfHf15SNroN AND WASH
NEON EN-. and stations on hetropolI-
$50 tPiedmoni strasburg, winchester, nag
STsiOWn, Frederick and way stations, via
Main stem. ION Sunday to Elllcon City
300 tWTIITsffSsSgEs, CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS
saturday saturday stichmond and the South, -yiR
npa ss and sar dhsaRo SSnet G
laIlor cars Chicago Junction to Chicago.
d digietpi ing. Cars, Grafton to indianapolis
$40 washington and way sta ions. AnnApo-
1880 WAsMfSGf6N AND LAUREL Elk
I'm. ...u ...-..
- Annapolis Anu way. .
-''~ 1on sunday only. for Washington and
80 mlcott City and way stations.
<'O washington and Way Stations, (Rich-
mono. QuhnticO, except sunday. Con-
meet At " Washington with I. 4 .. q. Co., on
nailonday, Wednesday and Friday, and with
Potomac Steam boat Co. on Tuesday, ThurS-
Day Sn, and Saturday for Old Point Comfort,
400 WASHINGTON EXPRESS. s,ops Al
I ggess9p,s Annapolis Junction, Laurel and
40 Winchester, Hagerstown, Frederick and
800 Washington, Annapolis and way.
- ,fredefick and way stations.
~ mhrtlnsburB and way stations,
80 ,MhsnlnRton ana way stations.
''0 tfltlsburg, Cleveland and Detroit Fxnress
~. Palace Sleeping Cars TO Pittsbura
SO tSh iGlAASo, GIN CLNNATI, ST. LOUIS,
WASHINGTON AND CoIITMBifS FX.
HISS. H. 80. Palace Sleeping cars 20
Slhclhhhtl, 81. Louie and Chicago. Lynch-
n - nnrS and The South, via Va. Midland.
yl5 tDn sunday only, for Mt. Airy and way
Ills NJ. Airy aud way stations, ~'
LID Washington and way stations
Leave Tor Metropolitan Brunch, 4 I5a m n
anu % y. IN. For Rockville, ~ 100 n m ~
All trains stop al Relay except 800 a. m,
LEAVE WASH NGTON FOR BALTIMORE:
300, 1870 $50, Fi5 s. TO- 1900 lOO0 a m .
" ~ ll.zh ZlO, t2,5. t3O0 4. 30 30 "a an t5 III
tI;W, I'D y, 30 and ll.5U .. m. -
tDaily. jsunday on-y. Other trains daily
except sunday. '''
Baggage called for and checked at botels ana
residences Oh orders left at Ticket 0nires I'D
WEST BALTIMORE STREET, n w. Cor CAT
Heer5tt;;, ,CiAAMDkN STATION and 81 SOUTH
w. NJ, CLEMENTS, C.K,LoRD
Master OF Transportation. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary complaints, cured by
'Buchu-paiba" 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
ophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats Is cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18

!, TOT CONNECTIONS at Wilmington, Chaddis Ford
Jymnettiiont Lenape, Coatesyllle, Waypesbdre
Jnnction Blrdsbor and Raa ing, sc TINT
W ofs AZ All stations. L. A. BOWER
J. \. THOMPSON, Gener sdpt., mYSs
The daily gazette., 1883-06-18
JOHN WANAMAKER,

CHESTNUT Thirteenth and Market streeta
and Oity-han square, PhnGdeiphia,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
1 Pair Of shoes in Twenty Minutes.

In 1880 Charles Stewart Parnell
gisited Lynn, and while there he was
shown about the city by Mayor San
derson and three or four other gentle
men. The party visited the shoe
mandatory Of c. S. Sweetser & Co.,
and the projectors decided to show Mr..
Parnell how quick pair of boots could
be made. 1t was decided to make
pair of women's grain polish. and the
work commenced, Mr.. Parnell closely
watching every movement. He saw
the stock for the uppers and the top
Innings cut out, the eyeletting done and
the passing of the uppers from one
sticher to another; he saw the bottoms
cut from sole leather and the stock
fitted. Up to this time the uppers and
bottoms had been kept separate. The
next he saw was the two parts come
together. the uppers lasted to the bot
toms, then the uppers were sewed to
the soles by Mckay stitcher, and in
rapid succession followed the work of
beating out. trimming and setting the
edges, mailing on the heels, shaving and
finishing the same. buffiing the bottoms
and channeling. Mr.. Parnell then took
the boots, which had been manufac-
tured in just twenty minutes before his
own eyes, and carried them with him
to England. These boots, in process of
manufacture, passed through no less
than thirty hands. and the work was
perfect. Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
Feed the Cows Well in Summer.

The customary loss from poor and
deficient feed in midsummer, when
grazing IS the sole dependence for the
summer feed for the herd, is about two
fifthsof what would have been the Weld
if full feeding of green food had been
supplied through the entire season
When 3 herd has been permitted to
shrink from drought, 1t not only gives
less milk through all the remaining part
of the season. but it dries up entirely
very much sooner than when the flow
is kept right up TO its maximum meas
ute all the time. Herds which are full
fed go dry on an average only about
one month in the year.. while those
which suffer from q drought six to ten
weeks inthe hot part of the season, with
no extra feed, go dry on the average
about three months. Animals pinched
IN the summer get poor and wanting in
vigor. so that they do not stand the win
ter well, and yet It costs more to winter
such = herd than it does a ieshv one.
To subject cows to a lack of feed when
they should be doing their best, brings
disaster In every quarter. and infiicts
losses upon the owner which keep him
struggling with poverty from year to
year. and by distressing and discour>
aging, make him dissatisfied with his
business and life an uphill journey
Ga.soEal LIre-StOek Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE
Author of Home Sweet Home
Born June @ IL Died April III. IS5a

On the back is the inscription which VIZ.
on the tombstone that marked his grave n
Tunis. Ii Is as follows:
'Sure. when thy gentle spirit fed
To realms above the azure dome.
With arms outsrretched. God : sngel said:
Welcome to Heavens home. sweet home"
Home, Sweet Home" was then sung, the
vast assemblsge joining in the last verse.
Mr.. Leigh Robinson. the orator Of the occa-
sion, then delivered finished and chaS:e
address, in which he sketched the life Of
Payne and paid glowing tribute to his
genius The burial services were then real
by Bishop Pinkney, and the remains Of
Payne were placed On their last resting
place in the vault under the monument
The scene was a most impressive oIs.
Under the spreading oaks of the cemetery,
surrounded on all sides by the silent MONT
nents of the dead the mortal remains cf
Payne were laid to rest in the very spot in
which he was went to linger and indulge his
fancy. A slight rain fell during the lattsr
Part OF the ceremonies, but the audience IT,
manned sitting silent while the gentle ra,o
fell upon their uncovered heads
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
Cleaning Carpets.

In all oSr own experiments we have
found nothing so safe and serviceable
As bran slightly moistened-only very
sliShtly-iust sufficient to hold the par
ticles together. In this case it is not
necessary to stop and clean the broom
every few minutes. Sweeping the cay
pet after the bran has been sprinklei
over it not only cleans the carpet and
gathers all the dirt into the bran. but
keeps the broom clean at the same time.
IL too much dampened. aside from in
Turing the carpet, it makes the work
harder, because the bran becomes very
heavy if very damp. The bran should
be sifted evenly over the floor and then
the room swept as usual. The bran
scours and cleanses the whole fabric,
very little dust i. made while sweeping
with it, and scarcely any settles on fur
niture, pictures. etc, after the work Is
accomplished, because every particle of
dirt, thread, bits of paper or lint is
gathered up into the mass of bran that
is being moved over the floor, and so
thoroughly Incorporated with it that If
will not be easily separated. Carpets
swept in this way retain very little dust,
as viii be plainly demonstrated when
ever they are taken up to be shaken
Domestic MOHthiq.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
PARx AND rrREs1DE.

Large numbers of fowls may be
kept with profit, If not over fifty be
kept in one colony.
A paste of equal parts of sifted
ashes, clay and salt and a little water
cements cracks in stoves and ovens.
"A hasty cup of chocolate: Scrape a
small cake of chocolate into cup, mix
with the same as much sugar as may be
agreeable, fill with boiling water and
stir the mixture.-The Adrdnce.
1t costs a good deal to keep hens.
They take food by the peck.-Bostoa
Advertiser. They thus prove profitable
harvests though. by insuring full crops.
Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette.
A correspondent writes that sure
way to kill burdocks is to cut the top to
the ground, and then with sharp knife
scoop out a hole and put in teaspoon
full of kerosene. There will be no
further trouble from that plant.-N. J..
Examiner.
Graham biscuits are very nice if
eaten while fresh and warm. To one
pint of milk allow half a cup of melted
butter, halfa cupof sugar and two eggs,
add enough flour to make stiff batter;
do not attempt to knead them. but drop
from a spoon into hot muffin-tins.-
" Y. Post.
-Slugs, as the green. Shiny caterpillars
are called. which appear upon the leaves
of pear and cherry. trees. are best treat
ed by busting of dry-slaked lime. This
may be applied by shaking it from a
bag of open fabric. fastened to the end
of Chicago journal.
Ammonia water or damp cloth
dipped i'll whiting. cleans paint nicely.
Sapolio is also good. Cold tea is the
best thing to clean vanished wood with.
the tea and tea leaves saved from the
table for several days and stepped will
usually be sufficient. 1t removes spots
and gives fresher. newer appearance
than when soap ani water are used
n. T. Times.
Mr.. Rice, at meeting of the West
ern New York Farmers Club, said
farmers often do things without think
ing or considering what the results may
be. He knew man once who had q
steam saw mill. and large pile of
ashes and saw dust had accumulated.
He hired farmer TO draw them away
in winter, who drew them on an old
orchard. spreading them three or four
inches thick. The orchard became very
productive and for seven years bore
heavy crops of very fair fruit.-Prairie
Farmer.