davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-03-03
Gnrkieh Bnths.

NTEw TURKIsh HATH CDR BOvEPsl
IN lll7 street, opposite Riggs House. Large pooi
good ventilation. Ladies', Monday and Friday. NoI
open Sunday. open from a. IN. I'LL 10 y, nli satur'
day, ~ u IN. Baths, flI 0tcketst lL9Q ,,,,.,.,..
Rp8 DR. IL. l.. BONEE, ELECTRICIAN
yTNHE sHEDD BATHS. 900 E STREET, NEAR
Il Ninth, well known as the oldest and best IN the
city This bath IL constructed with view 70 conVen-
ience being the hrst toor Turkish, Russian sui
phur and Mercurlal Baths given with Sklll anu eH-
perience. Manipuanr Of ten years experience a thu
estRbshnent single bath tli for 81 ANG Open
Sunday from n m. to y. N. mrAeu
National Republican., 1883-03-03
Q50ntationul.
GPENoERIAN ngsINE3s GoLLEaE,
Boaroing.

-I,~-,S,~-> sS'~, = yTs,Ts-''N,c'-S~s,
IL call at the Forsyth Dining Rooms, 10 3 Pennsyl-
yania avenue Board by the month, els, including
lunches 20 meal tickets, s5i single meals NC The
best coffee tea cream, and butter In the city.
Lunches al all hours. teZ7,6tt
DLINToH HoUsE, sEY ENTI AND STREETS
~ northwest - FllBtclass table board ana large
rooms at reasonable rates. location central tran
silent rates el, &L25, 9l,5Oi no liquors. deSn
HNREMONT HOUSE
Il CHANGE OF PROPRtErORS.
Flrst-cass table, polite and attentive ser wants Very
desirable situation for families Rates, $50 and "
per day US, SO, 49, and so per month.
del j.. w. DENISON, Proprietor.
National Republican., 1883-03-03
KAYMUNDN EXCURSIONS.

All travelling expenses included. Trip to Colo
rndO and GnIi fOrniH. Special parties VIII leave
Boson April 8, ~ and 10 and Philadelphia April 10,
for tour of 90 days TO the Pacific Coast going Via
the Southern route and returning via the Central aud
Union Pacific lines, Numerous stops by tho way,
with side trips carriage drives, &C Everything first
class. Persons may Join at Chicago Aprl H. or IS
or at Kansas city April 10, II, OF May l.
De- Rates and all desired Information, together
with descriptive programme OF 50 pages sent ON APP
| pllcatlOn.
w. RAYMOND, 40 Washington 81,
fe2tsws3tW2t BostOn. lzasa.
National Republican., 1883-03-03

II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RIBBON WORK
IN and Cmbroderles taught by NILS. II, NJ Ora;
HAM, 1915 Kingman Place, between Thrtoenth ana
Fourteenth aud T. and Y streets, stamping done
neatly and promptly, fe2l,0l%
National Republican., 1883-03-03

WTASTED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN IL
w BCall, Room 4, l42O New York avenue, Is Com
missioner OF Deeds for every State and Territory,
United States Commissioner Examiner, and Notary
Pnbllc always In oiiico from IA m. too y. apSOly
rJNHE HAIR AND SCALP.
National Republican., 1883-03-03

HNREAsURY CLERK WANTS slOO INMEDI-
il atcly ut per cent mOntn for three months, So
cured by o. OOj life nOliCy In No. company. Address
THOMAS. npDubllCAu OllCp fe2A-dt@
National Republican., 1883-03-03

NNE-THIRD OF SALARY GIVEN TO ANY
~ one securing me position In n Government De-
partment. Address II. NJ, Ol9 Louisnia avenue
National Republican., 1883-03-03
S1lmt,n- Situ,tious---ysluI,.

WY ANTED-BY A YOUNG CoLoRED MAN,
w situation as walter In private family. will
lug TO leave the city; first class references from pres
ent employer. Address WAITER, Republican
Ofce fin2-3ts
WTANrED-BY A FIRST CLASS GAR
w dencr (German), situation In private family,
city or country; references. Address PAUL MIL.
bEll, 40 Pennsylvania avenue. mai-3ts
National Republican., 1883-03-03

NTANTED--A hoy FOR DINING ROOM
w work. Apply at GIG Eleventh street northwest
ma3.3ta
VITANTED-1OO YOUNG MEN FOR THE u. 8.
w Cavalry ana Infantry for duty in the Western
l2l0 + street fel3i2ts
National Republican., 1883-03-03
61luntto-NtIp-YlaIt.

VIZ TANTED-A Competent BUSINESS MAN
w TO take orders for standard book which ev.
cry person needsi good pay. Room0 0Ji street.
National Republican., 1883-03-03
: SllantrN -Monsrn.

Wy ANTE D-TO RENT-A GROOM HOUSE
w within eight blocks Of tho Patent Office Ad.
dress r. a. c.. RepubSan once ma2-3t'
w ANTED-FURNIsHED-A SMALL FAMILY
w without children desire TO rent thoroughly
furnished small house Address o. u. Il, Republican
Office, stating specifically the location and price.
mRi-3tt
w ANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE. WITH 8
w TO II rooms, north of Pennsylvania avenue and
between rcnth and seventeenth streets from March
5to May Address BROWN, Republican ONCE.
fe2S3tt
National Republican., 1883-03-03
1trsonaI

NTEW PARASOLS, SPRING JACKETS, AND
IN Ladies' Underwear cheaper than elsewhere, 1.
n. NOUNGS, 730 Seventh street, between and III.
Established since 1854. maJ3e
an CONNECTICUT AVENUE, NEAR BRIT
~ sh Legation Large and very desirable rooms on
second floor having every convenience, in quiet
private family; good opportunity for parties desr'
Ing the advantages of qulet and refined hOmei ref
erences required Address box 90 Republican OiIce.
ma2-3ts
National Republican., 1883-03-03
a1rautto- 9rIp- -frmuls.

WY ANTED-A WOMAN TO COOK AND no
w general houscN ork; recommendations re-.
quired Apply at 235 New Jersey avenue south east =
National Republican., 1883-03-03

NY ANTED--A WOMAN 10 COOK, WASH AND
w iron In private family at l720 street; refer
ences required Call between i2 and o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-03-03
Stlantt0 -Nuoms


"ANrED-A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE
w wish pleasant room, with or without board
Address, stating terms, which must be moderni 0
FORESTER, Republican OfiCe. fe2S-3ts
National Republican., 1883-03-03
amustnttnts.

-. Smnstmtnts,
FoRDs EsMERALDA.
To-day at2 Tonight ata
TNEST TNNEsF ana and SEY 9Sty MATINEE MATINEE T9BAy TF99BAy
TONIGHT aud ONLY MATiNEE To-Day.
Next week, HESS ACME OPERA COMPANY.
COMPANY OF SIXTY ARTISTS. including tho
49,, CELEBRATED LYRIC sfAits. '"'
Abbe Cnrrngton, Emma EIsner,
| Rose Leighton, Lizzie st. Quinton,
Mark smith. Alfred wlikic,
u. ii. Flint, and Henry ii G Pea,es.
Monday and Saturday Matinee Chimes Of Normandy
&afSna &ESS Tb4sGiS' TbarGsy' 'RoheaS SRh %s'Si ST
Friday Faust Saturday night, Martha.
NATIONAL THEATER BARRETT.
TODAY Ara TONIGHT ATa
The Eminent Tragedlan,
MR. LAwRENC BARRETT
Supported by MFR; LOUIS JAMES and an Excellent
Dramatic Company
Grand production Of Hon. George IT. BOXERS Trag.
edy, In acts aud tableaux,
FRANCESCA ia RHuINI.
A realization OF Dante's celebrated story.
I"nc'o''o the RTpS lawrence B"rea
So Az our usual cheap matinee prices.
dmls.on to Dress lrcle, p cents for al;
Lower floor SOC. and 7Oc, with no extra charge for
Night performance at popular prices
Monday. March5,
WILLIE EDoUlNs SPARKS COMPANY.
TINHE ROLLER SKATING RINK,
New York avenue. between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets.
MUSIC ny W. f. wEBERs ORCHESTRA.
SPECIAL CH1LDREN's MATINEE
this afternoon nt 20o, with Music
AdmIssion-Adnits o. centa, , C,hIidren * ce,,s
ZEKLES WIFE. LINCOLN HALL
AMY TALBOT DUNN
Will produce this thrilling and humorous story fhor
own creation
SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT
22oclock p m, and o'clock y. m.
National Republican., 1883-03-03
Scrnnftn. .SiInniinms f,mnI,.

w ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl, situation as chnmbermAid or some light
work about the house. Call ut 2O25 street. between
Twentieth and Twenty.first streets. mai.3ts
Y .ADIEs WISHING HELP FOR ANY KIND
IL OF work, such as good domestic help sewing and
dressmaking, please send TO the WOMAN'S IA.
near 4. fe20tm
National Republican., 1883-03-03

1910 q STREET NoRTHwEsT-LARGII
a - III handsomely furnished second stOI|
,rg9n9t rg9m near Ebbitt and Riggs. Mrs. II vi
National Republican., 1883-03-03

UTANTED--A GOOD WHITE GIRL FOR
w light housework, no washing or ironing. APP
ply Mt l0l7 II street southwest. fe2s3t<
WTANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO COOK AND DO
w housewOrki references required. Apply nt
ltl4 Pierce street, between Fourteenth and fheenth
streets. fe2S-3ts
National Republican., 1883-03-03
.fnr Ntnt- .fnrnish.N Rooms.

OOTI STREET NoRTHwFsT-.vERY Dl
OO sirabe furnished or uniurniahcd rooms n
rent bath, hot and cold water. Second door irql
National Republican., 1883-03-03

SsDARTS OF THE HUMAN BODY EN-
i larged, developed, and strengthened" sc, 10
an Interesting advertisement long run In our paper
IN reply to Inquiries we viii say that there Is no Cyl
doncG Of hum6ug about this On the contrary thq
advertisers are very highly lndOrHed Interested
persons may get scaled circulars giving all parlcu,
lars by addressing Eric Mod, Co., Il, o. BOX bld, iut'
fAlO, N. N,-2biedo Evening Bee ooilu
National Republican., 1883-03-03

WANTED WHITE GIRL FOR NURSE
w Apply Immediately ut 63i Massachusetts ave.
National Republican., 1883-03-03
JUsTH'S OLD STAND,

No. 0iO D STREET NORTHWEST.
N. B.-New clothing we sell cheaper than any
where de22-ly
National Republican., 1883-03-03

TOR RsALE-FURNIrURE PAINTED CHAM
Der set, marble top, mattress and springs, IN good
order 1901 Vermont avenue. ma Este
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12
HUMUS IN THE SOIL.

Pref. Pendleton, in his text book on Scien-
ttic Agriculture reaches the following con-
clusions concerning the use of humus or Or
ganic matter in an agricultural soil:
l. Humus renders stiff soils friable and
open.
2. 1t absorbs moisture from the atmos-
phere and thus supplies plants with it.
8. 1t retains the moisture longer than any
other ingredient OF soils.
4. 1t furnishes a considerable portion OF
carbon to plants either directly or indi-
rectly.
5. In its widest sense it supplies the min
eral elements of decayed matter in soluble
forms for plant food. .s.=
G. 1t absorbs and holds free ammonia
and its carbonate, and thus supplies plants.
T.. 1t ahsorbs lime and its carbonate and
renders it assimilable as plant food. .....
8. 1t furnishes a solvent to the soil (car-
bonic acid) tor the silicate of potash and
phosphate of lime, by which plants are sup
piled with the two important compounds,
phosphoric acid and potash.
8. In warm climates II cools the soil by
the constant inhibition and evaporation of
moisture. ~
10. It is in fact prime agent in the lab
oratory of nature for carrying on chemical
changes in soils, producing heat, evolving
carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, as well as
well as nitrogen obtained by absorption.
Perhaps, of all the benefits resulting from
humas in the soil, this last is the most i'm
portant, Each and every one of these effects
have been agaln and again demonstrated by
the autbsr and others, not in flower pots
simply, but in the open fields, and yet We
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12
No. 22

and drinking. Many times an egg gets
broken by the sitter by ether hens trying
TO lay n'thc nest. II by accident or other
wise, it must DE taken out and the eggs that
have become smeared washed in tepid wa
ter and returned at once to the nest If the
nest is soiled, fresh bruised straw should be
put in place and everything made as snug,
clean and comfortable as before, without
frightening the sitter t'af#ni
Do not allow the laying hens to have &C.
cess to the nest If possible, but if you have
not Matching place secure or away, from
|lintruders, place a. screen or latticed door in
front to keep out those thar have no bust
ness there, and mark the eggs all around
the middle with light, streaks Of ink or
pencil, end you can easily detect a fresh one
laid by an Intruder. All nests not made
upon tie bare ground Should havea damp
sod or loose earth at the bottomv This
dampnessais bsnefieiaL as lit supplies the
moisture the eggs lose during the process of
Matching, the shells are more easily broken
by the confined chicks. and it is more clean
| ly In every way.--EG AA aaaE
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12
= erzt.-~ ---~naa
MILLET FOR CHICKENS.

gI I 4 Ef4 Gs -
The food of chickens is often unsuitable
to them. They are left to SHIFT for them
selves on many farms, and get only what
their mother gets and can provide for them.
The value of millet as food for chicks is
hardly appreciated as it shsald be. i Theva-
riety of diet tthat should be sought, for the
chickens is much aided by feeding. ,millet
seed, II is nutritious easily obtained and
digested, and much liked BY, the little crea-
lures themselves. After they once become
used to eating it. The golden millet is gen
orally conceded to be the best adapted for
this use, being a large seed and very pro-
ductive. IL is by many preferred to rice for
them, though the latter is much esteemed
for the purpose while they are young.--In-
diana Former, ,,.,,t.,.z,84z4-.t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

PIT WILL hops grow in Montana? Have any
of our readers tried the experiment; and. if
80, with what success ? Wild hops grow in
Missoula county, and there is but little ques-
ton that the region about Frenchtown could
be made an immense hop field. Wild hops
also grow very luxuriantly in the Judith
and around the base of the Snowy Noun
tains, and we believe that this region can
also be made prosperous hop-growing
country. The chief disadvantage to hop
growers will be the wind, but by setting the
poles very firm, we believe this will be ever
come. One great advantage to the business
in Montana will be the abundance of poles,
which are to be had at reasonable figures.
We believe itwould pay at least to make
the experiment. and would be glad to re-
port the experience OF any who may under
take ii, #=E~r Mn a,y. { M..t,.... .4s=
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

FOOD value to the acre than meadow on the
same land would do. Four tons of cured
grass to the acre is no uncommon Weld
The average quantity of seed to the acre is
half a bushel, bur some sow more and others
less. The time for sowing is not till perma
nent hot or summer weather sets it-from
June l to the middle of July. 1t is emphat-
lcalfy hot weather plant, and sowing
should always be delayed till trosts are all
ont OF the way. 1t has fine seed and espe-
cialspreparation of the ground is required or
its minute roots and leaves dry up and per-
ish il ready and strong hold of the soil, ia
not obtained.
A very fine tilth is absolutely essential to
its successful growth. There is no use SOW
ing 1t on cold and wet ground, nor on ground
that is dry, hard and lumpy. On such
ground the seed will not be likely to come
up at all, and if it does, it will perish in Its
early growth and leave the ground free to
the hardierweeds which will follow it, On
light, fine rich soil, 1t makes quick and
heavy growth. The value of the crop ter
fodder depends very much upon the time, Of
cutting. II left standing till the seed begins
to fill, it becomes so full of woody fibre as
to make it harsh to the mouths and stoni-
achs of animals and greatly to reduce its
value. 1t is most profitably cut for fodder
when the heads are well started out, but be-
fsre they get their iull size, and certainly
before blossoming. If left till blossoms are
out. it will be past its prime, and will quick
ly become worthless as straw. When cut
mus early It is an unusually rich fodder,
and makes excellent milk, butter and flesh
1t is one of the best crops grown to mix
with fodder corn tor ensilage. Corr NJ Y.
Tribune. #s.@ ,F4'.}G.#'' aa .'Hu" tataH
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12
FRUIT TREE CULTURE.

l. Instead OF ''trimming up' trees ac-
cording to the old fashion, to make them
long-legged and long-armed. trim them
down, so as to make them even. snug and
symmetrical. uii gtsa zt tas II .salap
2. Instead of manuring heavily in a
small circle at the foot of the tree, spread
the manure. if needed at all, broadcast over
the whole surface, especially where the eads
OF the roots can get 1t. "-5 5at aGF a. .trsn
II g.. Instead of spadng asmall circle about
the stem, cultivate the whole surface broad
cast. Fiji .,-..3. at 81 aa .ura d
4. Prefer well pulverized, clean surface
in an orchard, with moderately rich soil.to
heavy manurlng and surface covered with
hard crust and weeds and grass. H u
5. Remember that it is better to set cut
ten trees with all the necessary cale to make
them live and flourish, than to set out a
hundred trees and have them all die from
carelessness. 5s4a .-.s-y..H
6. Remember that tobacco is poison,
and will Kill insects rapidly il properly ap-
piled to them, and is one of the best drugs
min
z. Finally, do not neglect to set out as
many fruit trees Of different varieties as you
possibly can. 1t will pay If you have but
a small farm put out the fewer number of
trees. but pat out as many as yoH can find
space for. Larger farm. more trees. Fruit
evaporators are comparatively inexpensive,
they are very easily operated. aud properly
dried fruit is always saleahle. If your farm
is near railroad you will be able to sell
every bushel of fruit for city consumption
that you may happen TO rai.e, and you will
realize satisfactory prices tor it. By all
means plant all the fruit trees that you may
find room for, and raise all the fruit that
you can coax your trees to hear.-PIanter's
Journal
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12
HUNGARIAN GRASS AND HAY.

Hungarian grass is yearly growing in fa-
valuable substitute for hay as winter food.
and in the place Of or in connection with,
fodder corn for soiling in Midsummer, or
whenever grass fails from drouth. The
largest varieties are best. but all are valu-
able. 1t will flourish in any good csrn land,
but sandy loam suits it best. Ii properly
managed on such land, it will produce more
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12
NESTS AND SETTING HENS.

Experience teaches us it is good plan,
no matter what size of fowl you prepare the
nests for, to select the safest and cleanest
place in which to deposit eggs and which
affords the surest preventive against the
hens eating their eggs or those under the
sitters, and the safest place from disturb
ances, which is somewhere in the dark or in
the darkest and most secluded part of the
Matching room or hen house.
Hens should net be disturbed unEecessa-
of once day at least for feeding. dusting
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12
q lGght 0o,'t',t'y.Sthald..

French Soup.-Take a Sleeps head, re-
move the brains and steep the head. Put it
into q saucepan with three quarts of water,
one teacupful of pearl barley, six onions,
one turnip, one carrot, bunch of sweet
herbs, and few cloves. Let the whole SIM
mer gently tor about five hours, then re-
move the head; strain and rub the vegeta-
bles through sieve, or leave them whole,
according to taste. Let the soup stand all
night, and, when cold take off every, parti-
Gle of fat; cut up the meat from the head
into small pieces, and warm it up in the
soup; season to taste, add wine glass of
white wine, a little mushroom catsup, and
thickened with butter and flour.
Lemon Pie.-Juice and grated rind of one
lemon; one cup of sugar, one cup OF Lot
water, put on the stove to heat or put in a
tin quart basin in boiling water. Beat the
yolks Of two eggs with two dessert spoon
tuls of corn starch, add this to the water
and lemons, let it cook till thick. Cover a
pieplate with paste, and bakei it pour in the
above mixture. Beat the whites of the two
eggs stiff, add little powdered sugar.
Spread it over the top and brown in a hot
oven.
Squeahimg Shoes.-Her nice new shoes
squeaked so she was mortified every time
she walked across the floor. Her brother
John bored little gimlet holes through the
bottom soles, and poured in few drops of
sweet OIL Then the shoes ceased squeak
ing, and she was once mere happy.
Cabbage for Salads.-When you cannot
obtain celery for salad-and this is some
times The case-cabbage may be used in
place of it, with extract of celery for flavor
ing, or celery salt may be used; choose the
firm, white part of the cabbage, and chop it
fine.
TabLespread.- the common sitting
room tablespread made of canton flannel
is useful. The border is made of the figured
or brocadeu canton flannel, which is a nov
city in the stores just now or you may trim
it simply with stripe of eretonne
HIccoUGH can be Immediately relieved
by administering lump OF sugar wet with
vinegar.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

Hhu men assuming to be Agricultural chem
lists who consider hamuS in a soil of no 40
ricultura value, We give the foregoing
quotations tront Professor Pendleton. thar
readers may understand some of the reasons
why an old, run out field, that has been
moved and then trampled by cattle at pas
tnre till almost as hard packed as the CLAW
in brick and the surface fed bare of all
vegetation, willnot at once respond satisfac-
torily to tile use Of manures in the form of
highly concentrated commercial fertilizers
We never enjoy working any Kind of soil
as well vs. one that is so filled with decav-
ing vegetable matter that during the warm
days in June it will remind one Of bread
dough that is set TO rise before going into
the oven. Pure sand and clear clay make a
sell about as dead and inert AS a box of bird
shot. But mingle in good portion OF
leaves of plants. straw, stubbe, roots, sta
BILE manure, Which contains. as ii always
does, large amounts of straw material, or
even sawdust or shavings from the mills.
and life Immediately seems to be given to
the whole mass. 1t is true that some plants,
like the cactus, can live In soils composed of
pure sand, but it sends its roots deep into
the soil and can thus obtain some OF, the
benefits of huinus from the underlying
moist strata.
Until farmers and gardners learn to ap-
preciate tie value of vegetable matter in
Soils for, the many purposes alluded to by
D.
supply il by plowing in green crops or
otherwise. it w.,manot be quite clear how It is
that chemical tzrtilizers will not quite sup
ply the place If ordinary stable manure.
This explanation, however, is being gradu-
ally accepted by farmers, and methods are
being adopted that accord with the facts in
the case.-Ne0 England Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

d Transient advertisements PAYABLE in advsnce
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty five per cent. added for special advertise
ments.
Remittances by registered letter, post-otfice
order or draft at risk; but not at our expense
Any one failing to receive his paper regularly
should notify us promptly by postal card. ,r
A Subscriber desiring to change the post-ofiice
direction of his paper must communicate to us the
name of the post-ofice to which it has previously
been sent, otherwise we may be unable to comply
with his request. t.,.r aE e-E .#,.-rr. rt
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

JAMES PERKINS, of the Jefferson valley,
recommends the Golden Queen strawberry
Eighteen plants set out by him produced In
one year 1900 sets. The plant grows large
and stands up well, and the berry is me-
dium sized and very nicely favored.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

FARMERS daughters who expect to spend
their days on the farm will find the care of
poultry healthy, lucrative and pleasant
pass-time. They all like to have eggs and
early fried chicken to set before their friends
who come to see them, or to make the home
glad with two or three times a week, and it
will bea source of pride to them and their
parents to know that their own care has
produced them @ya=zz
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

FARMERS realize now the great advantage
to be gained by blowing their lands III the
fall. Those who were equal TO the emer-
gency then are done seeding now, while he
who neglected this very important matter
has only fairly begun. This should teach
them lesson that they will not forget when
fall comes again.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-12

HENRY KERTz, OF the Musselshell. a good
practical farmer. says that the farmers OF
Eastern Montana. who grow oats almost
exclusively should by all means summer
fslow their lands, as oats are very exhaus-
tive to the SOIL ...a.