davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

was being properly done. 1t admitted. hovev..
that there was some ground for complaint I'm, ~
claimed that the defects havenO been remedIed
committee w,s appointed at the meeting 10 ash Va
Jardine, the architect. for an explanation and q;
necessary to apply for an injunction to of the
supplies.
gcrbund held its annual convention az Dolls ITn,nn
Hotel on Monday. MIR Virgin. president OF the Tsna
tonia Society Of YnnkerS. in the chair. Delepatiou
were present from the FIdelia and Teutonia Soc;.'
ties of Yonkers the Mount Vernon Quartctte ClnS
w-Rochee MannechOr. Germanil Society. 81
Port Chester, and Concordia Society of Whta
Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
DrcORArlON IN ARRANGEMENIS.

General George :. sheridan. Of Louisiana. has ac-
copied the NV alton of the Committee on Public
Exercises 10 deliver the Grafton al the Academy of
Music ON thc evening OF Decoration Day. D" name
wa, suggested 10 Chairman T.. W. Brueniugaau,cn
when 30 " i>hmgtou q few days ago by some of the
leading officials there lie had already accepted an
invitation 10 max one OF The Presidents party.
Mayor Edison viii preside at the evening exercises.
\ varied pro simMc vii preccdc the Grafton. Miss
Emma Abbott has been invited 20 sing Carl
Touucs, The hl-o. will appear and Miss Georgia
Cayydn will give "a reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

Libertv-st. have been disposed of by Dudley ;.
Gregory L. the second. and Others, TO George W.
Tubhs for the sum of 81 100000.
The Ma1hattan Drcdgingand Elcvatine Company
has gwen to the American Loan and Trust Company
a mortgage on its possessions for the purpose OF
securing the payment Of bonds amounting 10
$50. 900 issued TO enable the company To purchase
and construct IFS re0uisite machinery, scOws. etc.
Robert Bliss as president of the Manhattan
Storage aud Warehouse Company, has mortgaged
the property of that corporation ut Lexlngtoh,&Se
and For v-sccopd-st for a loan of $500 900. This
sum is advanced 10y the Greenwich Savings Bank
and is aVable ia four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
In Hamburg. No cause for the suicide was made
Jersey CITY.

| Anton Fall. the Italian who abducted Sigis
munda Fund.- age eleven, an Italian emgrant, IRON
Castle Garden about two weeks ago. was cor
| yesterday of kidnapping and sentenced u 0'"''
! Prison for three years.
Michael Norton was tried in the Court OF sessions
yesterday for atrOcOus assault ana battery VI LII .1
wife. On April II Norton gave her sever I for
ing and she died in the course OF three or l9lt
| hours. Norton arrested on charge OF inuIuei
but an autopsy disclosed the fact that tue w9"iai
died of apopexy. Norton was convicted anu IT,
manded for sentence on Friday
NEWARK.
Charles Piel, an employee of the silk Mills was
sentenced by Judge McCarter yesterday TO con-
finement for month in the penltentlary LOT as
saultng an Engllshman who had refused 70 JON III
a strike at the mills
STATEN ISLAND.
TorrEyyIIIE.-The body of Colonel Brnnn1n,
keeper of the Great Beds Lighthouse IN RaTlan
Bay, was found Yesterday IN the staten lslah 'd
sound off Tottenyille. About three weeks ago he
started from Amboy, y. j., for the lighthouse and
next morning his boat was found bottom up III tue
Sound.
STAPLErON-Thc work of removing the furniture
from the hospital Bedloe's Island to tue GA sea
mems Retreat, which is 10 be the Marine Ii0sp'tal
was begun yesterday. The Government tugOoat
John W. Woodruff is engaged IN the work.
LONG ISLAND.
JAMAICA-CfeOrgc A. EVarts of WOOdhaven, who
is charged by Mrs Mary WcgOr with assault ana
highway robbery. arragned before Justice
Belts yesterday afternoon, when he waived eX-
animation and gave bonds in the sum OF 5000 10
await the action OF the Grand Jury. Mrs Welgors
story that after her husband death Eyarts Trans
acted business for her, and they became intimate.
He has since deserted her. Five weeks ago she
went to him, and. rs she states, he took from
her q package of letters and 800 in money. me
letters he burned Mrs. Evars has also been arrested
on a charge of stealing a book, letters and money,
and placed under bonds OF $500 TO await the action
of the Grand jury.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NEW ROCHEIE.-A number OF taxpayers on
Monday evening held meeting to consider further
the manner IN which the Public School building IS
being erected. Complaints have been made Is to the
defective character of the work done some persons
cOntcndlng that the building when finished, would
not be safe. 4 committee of experts made an eI-
animation and reported that a. whole, the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
GAMBLING CASES BEFORE THE corI

Judge Cowing. according To hi> previou, announce
ment, began Yesterday IN the Court OF General
sOus the Iial OF cases Of violation, of the lottery
and gambling laws. Thirty cases wee ! Laced on
the calendar but only one was brought 10 trial and
the delays bt The defence rendered o. impossible to
complete that case. ine defendant was edward
seymour. vino accused OF srIilnr lottery tickets
al No. 2l6 Iiud,oL-~t Albert Powers otherwise
known as Avis II. accused ol gambling ana Will
IAN Raymond aud licurr -ciGIcu. charged with
selling lottery tickets. pleaded .ui.tF and were
remauLcd lOI sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
Ti-NEnAL NJ ". r. RTNWICK

William Rhnciauder Rcnwick who died on sun.
DAY morning last. Vas brned Yesterday afternoon
from Grace Churc. 60, broadway and Tenth s..
The Rev Dr.. H. &. Potter. assisted by the Rev
George f. Nelson. conducted the -ervlces. There
were 40 pail hearers. The coffin WAS OF rosew God
coveIcd with black cloth. and it rested near tho
chaIcoi rail Among the fiieuds If the family In
tho church were the Rev. u. Crosby Benjamin l.
swan Dr. +. Schan, ana others The burial was at
NoodlaWn Gene cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
INTERESTS OF TIE CITYS COLLEGE.

The trustees Of the College Of the CITY # New
York met IN the Hall o' the Board of Education, IN
Grand-st.. yesterday afternoon, stephen A. Walker
occupying the char Ernest llgcn and Robert y.
KENYON were appointed 10 the vacant tUtoTshlps.
each at "A salary Of $500 year. The AIRY Of
Henry r. johnson. a tutor IN history, was increased
FROM - 600 10 $3.50. report from the Execu-
tive Committee on The matter OF salaries was then
mum salary to tutors which sum was To he in
creased 500 every two years until the tenth year
OF service The salary was then To remain ii1ed at
$1,000. The matter was Land upon the table. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
HOME NEWS.
WHAT'S GOING on TO-DAY.

LAYING cornerstone for Hebrew Orphan Asylum. 1ob ,
Review OF brigade Of frcmcn and preservation ~
L. Rooney. ..on.
Columbia College Law School commencement
Sewanhaka Yacht Club meeting at DeIHiOnlco r-,b
Meeting Of Aqucduct bill Committee OF Sky DIT INV"
Avenue Hotel.
Billiard tournament at TamInany Han. p1o
Mctr0pOlitan-Aegaeny baseball match Oh loio
Grounds. -. "
Caucus committee OF County Democracy at NO.
Union square . r,noo,,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
srocK EXcHANGE III BY ELEcTEIcITY

After the close ol business at the stock Exchange
yesterday the Edison electric lamps which have
been placed in the Board room recently were
lighted Tor the iirgt time. IlrcXnbljion attracted
many members of the Exchange, because il was
understood that the use of electric rights m the
building depended upon the success of the cxpcn-
mont. There were also present several officers
and large stockholders of tho Edison Com
pauy be room mad been made DARK by
and windows The levers OF the switchboard
were touched and Immediately the three clusters
of lamps han(inE from the ceiling goWcd with
light At first many of the spectators were dISap-
pointed that the illumination was not more brill
Iant. After they had become accustomed 90 the
new hight and had tested u in several Ways. they
expressed great satisfaction. =. \. Drake, char
man of the Comm'tc" of ARA. rrmcut~ 10 whom
the credit of making the change largely 10 due. was
enthusiastic in lis praise o. the light. The power
used Yesterday was lG-caudlc. hUtlt is iutcudcd to
lnc.rnse II 10 o0-canIIe Ii Llf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
NEW OFFICERS OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW OFFICERS OF TIE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The result OF the election at the Stock Exchange
On Monday was officially announced Yesterday:
The count showed that the entire lnder endent
tcAct. with the exception of one candidate Tor tie
Gov rnlng Committee had lceu elected by hand
some mai0ritics ". II. Bingham, Of George
| William BallOn y Co., no Lad been nominated 10
I'll vacancy IN the two year, class was defeated
by Thomas f. Ryan. Oi Lee. Ryan 4 Warren "a
"rcCnlar candidate. Mr.. Bingham d'ieat wa
specially noteworthy because his frlendb Loudly
asserted before the election That ms name aured
great strength to the lndrpc udout tlckct ne
successiul end dates are as follows: President, "
: Hatch; chairman. James Mitchell vice chair
man. Alexander leInques; treasurer y. - nays !;
secretary George ". Ely; trustee vi the Gratuity
Fund, :. J. Harriet for Governing ComnjIIeee' 70
serve four year,, T. y. Lawrence W. : NlchQis'
l. lanes {. N stead; Il. $ Wlson ChIFIes j..
Ioserh Henry Graves to scrvc two years, - y
Body. Thomas +. Ryan; TO serve one year David
Thc new officers were installed yesterday. \ few
minutes before II o'clock, the retiring president: J.
y Lawrence. called the Board To- order 3ni &iter
the report of the inspectors of election had been
read appointed committee to conduct the new
officers to the r0strum. la brief but NJ remarks
be introduced his successor, who WAS received with
great applause. After acknowledging the greeting
Mr. Hatch in clear, ringing tones, spoke ~ loIoWr
GENTLEMEN; III assuming the duties Of he Office to
which you have ccccd me. trust that 40 90 Niih
Incoming recognition alike Of the honor which conicrs
aud the rrspOi~b Itcs which II imposes. not uimlXcd
sonabic cxncctations shaI era avor. 70 The best
OF my ability aud according 10 the opportunities that
may be- Afforded me-. T. cou,rhutc Ia the welfare and
prosperity of tac New York stock Exchange; to pro-
and and Just legislation III It's coun
sss: zeal and efficiency ia the administration o. It's az
fairs, and dispase.oultc ana lrti1l but nrn yieor
and fearless enforcement of is laws; raI con
slider 1t my duy al al suitable iirc' an" i an IaGes
where opportunity occasion nav arise
to uphold It's honor TO vudicltc ts ght- ana 10 main
tam lis independence Ia the Iu'u'' q" hr't "'jD'l,.
RELY upon y0ur ccr.Ia aud zcaous support and co-otih
ton ana for ms EFF AK yor cons d. rae Jaa5men, IN
matters m respect To which differences o." oiho4 my
arise. and Your generous and chulla7c lhdulsrnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

Elderly philanthropist to small boy who is
vainy striving pull dOOT-bel above his relcn Let
me help YOU. my little man" pulls the bell) Small
boy: Now you had better rum Wen bOtn geE lick
ng!'-I Fliegcnde Batter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
A Booming Season


WAS PREDICTED BY EVERY MANCFACTURER
FEW WEEKS AGO. THEY LIKE Us, DID NOT FORE
SEE THE COLD, BACKWARD SPRING. But II HAS
ENABLED rs TO MANUFACTURE AND PLACE on
OUR COUNTERS THOUSANDS OF SUITS READ>
FOR THE RUSH THAT WILL SURELY FOLLOW
THE CLOTHING THAT We HAVE NOW or HAND
L not LAST YEARS STYLES, OR STYLES PLACED
BEFORE THE PUBLIC FROM LAST YEARS STOCK,
But ALL NEW, FRESH AND DECENTRALIZATION
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS >FAsoNs
TRADE. WE HAVE 20 DIFFERENT STYLES ~
MEMS ALLWOOL sUITs-DARK, LIGHT AND NE.
DIUM CoLoK>, AT s., $40 ST., Sill SIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

Building COMMITTEE was authorized 10 award the
contract for the erection Of laboratory and work.
shop for the COLLEGE IN Twenty thlrd-st. to Richard
ID res for T2l COS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

One or two large rooms suitable for law firms,
publishers or advertising agencies \ few small
rooms. small basement store on Spmce-st \
store on Park Row, with sub-basement aud use OF
steam elevator. One large banking room.
The Tribune Building Is the nearest ID Brook
lyn Bridge, now almost ready for public travel anu
Is absolutely tire-proof Every room IN the DnI1-
ing is occupied with the exception OF the few
above named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

4 memorial -lg.ti by alirg' number Of business
uu,u ha, been aoug s,,l o. t." Board az Aldermen
asking % to reconsider IT. action In refusing To
president of the Board of H.llu. lie papcr speaks
of thr long and distinguished service of Professor
Chudlcrin th' administration of sanitary law
and SAYS tllt uo orc should hold iur Office of
president of the Board of Health unless specially
qualified therefor hy education and thoroughly
familiar with the workings Of the Health Depart
m-nt. Among the 50 -frr- are Samuel d. Bdhcoch,
Morn. X. Jc-np. john T. stewart. James W. Brown,
Hugh y. Camp. William Dowd. John /. Anew, l..
T. EdbbrI and jesse sell guam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

4 NAS~ACUU~t IT'S NAN BLOWS or lllI Gas.
When fAc ldlI River steamboat. BRISTOL arrived az
DO. per yesterday morning - Wa discovered e>-
Gaping from ONE of the stat"ropln-. Arson = GuIn-
s.v. % gram merchant. of NurrhIm Mass, who oc-
cupicd the statcioon had blown ont the gas
Though ignorance. lie WAS lu~rusl1,c when the
room va, cutcicd hy force and lies was removed 10
the Chambers Street Hospital. Mr.. Gurnsry l.
about SIXTY years old. His recovery wl, considered
doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

NV IIIIII'AN NJ 4 Wv M
The certificate OF Incorporation of On" Northern
and Southern Telegraph Comp1u wa, filed ycs-cr-
day. Ihc complny's line Is 10 run from Ncw-lork
to Charleston. The capital stock ' fixed at $780,
600. T. II. Hawkins &. {. Shcdrakc, Joshua
the corporators. The certificate OF incorporation
Of lie New York Mutual Exchange was also filed.
The object OF tho association Is 10 protect the
metal trade from unjust cxdctlons and 10 bring
about certain reforms The capital stock is fixed at
> 1000 j. G. Cook g.. v TompkIus II. VI. Braem,
". T.. Tifou and others are the corporators and
trustees for the first year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AssocIATIoN.

The closing meeting for the season OF the New
York Kiudcrgartncrs Association VIII he held at I
p. M to-day IN the building of the Society for Ethi-
cal Culture. No. 100 W-s' Ffty-fourth st. The
ae.ocIation's plans Tor The next year will then be
laid out. The organization i composed of ladies
who are engaged a. active kndcrgartucrs in this
city and ITS vicinity. Its objects are to extend the
study Of tie Nudelgartner system and 10 discuss
combine "a course of extended normal work with
that of an association for friendly and social pur
poses The consideration Of FrOcbcPs Nursery Songs
las Just boon completed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
ATTFlWTED SUICIDE or A ULTFD YOUTH

Frederick Uko, young German cIgar-makcr
who was earning s. a week aud boarding at No. II
Pitt-st made love recently To Bessie SrrlIg. lie
brew maiden living at No. 81 Sutok-~t. Tie stated
that he had n bank account and an income OF So
per week Bcs,r's father found that Uko's repro
scntatious were false and the lover was discarded
On Saturday Uko took powerful opiatc, intending
to kill himself but DR.. Bennett. of No % Suol>-st..
saved ms life. While visiting a cousin. a. No. 9SG
Second-ayc.. yesterday Uno swallowed about two
drichms of hydrate Of chlural. He WIS sent to
Bellevue Hospital, where II was thought he might
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

a WIN ITAT,I1F0 TII-N UI.TII
The examination into the complaint Of Ceicnda
Becker, of No. Il Great J0ncs-st against her hus-
band. Alexander r. Becker, of the Putnam House,
FouTth-avc and twenty iOurth-st.. took place be
fore Justice Garduer yesterday, at the Essex Mar
ket Police Court. II Is charged that on June :,
1850, he forged her signature To an lndcnturc, by
which she transferred all her property. real and
personal, To HIM, and Y.trIOu-Y estimated at from
SO. 900 10 $40 900. which she inherited from Ter
mother. GA April n, on seeing the document at
the SurrOgatcs Office. she pronounced the sigma
tur- - forgery. The accused waved further exam
nation. and required to furnish bonds for trial
in So 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
BROOKLYN.

The quarterly report of the Police Commissioner
shows that 1854 arrests were made in the past
three months and that the city free from places
of an improper character. The number of fires was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

portrait of Mis-, Emma Thursby, 10y Ilealy, from
the CorcOrau collection IN Washington is on ex-
AIbit!on at Oyiuctou Brothers. Miss lhursby gives
a farewell concert Monday evening at the Brooklyn
AcAneuY OF Mnsc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19

izing the ground, than a man could
do in several days. Besides, the
crops can be cultivated more fire.
quently and often 'Just in the nick
Of time" which oftimes means suc-
cess or failure. The large amount Of
mellow ground resulting from so
much horse labor prevents the yeg1.
tables grown upon ridges from suf-
fering from drouth. / have several
acres Of garden where the rows are
600 feet long, and ! find if compara-
lively easy TO keep The crops clean.
usually plough away from the rows
with corn plow, then in a day or
two plough the soil back again and
then use cultiyator through the
middle, and occasionally use q sub.
soil plow, all Of which leaves the
soil in that loose, friable condition
that crops delight in. In compari-
son, hand labor is Insignificant and
unsatisfactory.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19
i Two-Years Rotation.

W. !. D. 10 Amer..tu Cr. .r.isr
OF late years | have learned that
clover sown in the Spring. if left to
grow till Fall without being pastur-
ed, will make a growth worth many
times. Left again in the Spring it
will afford mass Of green manure.
70 be turned under by the middle u
May, that will afford a good basis
for any subsequent hoed crop that
may be desired. The clover roots
which have never had their herbagc
cropped are much larger and extend
much deeper than where the top has
been grazed TO the surface Of the
ground. 1t is quite true that the
best results Of the clover cannot be
had by this carly plowing; yet good
enough to maintain fertility If clover
seed is sown again the following
Spring.
In this two.year rotation beans are
an important crop, as they will allow
a later growth Of clover which need
not be plowed under TIL the lrst
week in June
A good farmer in q neighboring
town cuts clover crop (for to be
fed on the farm and the manure re-
turned to the land then plows, drills
in beans with loo pounds OF phos-
phate per acre, and harvest in time
TO SOW wheat in the Fall. lie argues
that the clover roots secure the me-
chanical improvement Of the soil,
the mineral manure supplies what
the bean crop removes, and in better
shape for beans than would the plow-
ing under Of large mass Of green
herbage. It is certain that enough
Of the fertility from the clover sod is
left in the Fall to give the wheat
| plant good send oil, and under this
system the land is constantly in.
creasing in fertility it is, in fact, a
first class Summer falow under the
old system, with the throwing in be-
tween Of bean crop, which, on 9
clover sod, Is produced at very little
expense.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19
Different Soils Require Different
Trea 5ment


AH.-.rza Ca.nr.trr.
Good farming gives to every soil
and crop its proper tilth. The stiff.
est and poorest soils require the
greatest amount OF tillage, yet even
j - soils are rarely over-cultivated.
blowing and pulverizing Of a
na sly light soil will not make it
more loose and open, but have the
contrary effect, making its natural
porousness less, and its density great
or. 1t is, Of course, possible to have
= soil too loose, since it must have a
certain consistency TO retain moisture
and support plants. by narrowing
the light land while it is still damp
and by heavy rolling as it becomes
drier, the necessary degree Of firm
ness may always be obtained.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19
Horse Power in the Gardens.

". '. 5. Beckmsn, in Y. Y. Tribune.
When | first commenced market
gardening made the mistake usually
made by novites, of planting my
crops very close, after the manner OF
market gardeners near the cities, who
have very high.priced land and use
immense quantities Of MANURE, and
who have facilities for getting plenty
Of cheap extra help at any time, but
| sooH discovered my mistake, and
now use horse labor as far as posi-.
bic. A horse will do as much in an
hour, and do it far better both as
regards killing she weeds and pulver
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19
Greens, Wild and Cultivated.

American Asrruituua
In spring nearly every one likes
what our forefsthers called "pot
herbs and are classed 10y US as
greens A large number Of Wild
plants, from Dandelion and Marsh
Marigold (called Cowslips, erroneous
ly), TO Nettles and Pokeweed, are
made to do service in different parts
Of the country. While several wild
plants are very acceptable, none
equal Spinach, and some others. The
time expended 10 gathering these
scattered plants, if devoted to sowing
few rows OF spinach, would give
more satisfaction, and the greens be
at hand when wanted. Spinach is
hardy, own brother to the beet: If in
fairly rich soil it may be used from
the time it is large enough to thin,
up TO the showing of the fowerstalk.
Sow in rows, like beets, l2 inches
apart when large enough to be
crowded, thin out portion for use
repeat the thinning two or three
times, leaving the last plants 6 or 8
inches apart, and these should be
used before the seedstalk begins TO
run up. The first sowing may be
among the earliest in the garden and
again every two weeks until the end
OF May. Sown later than tins il
runs too seed 10 soon.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19
Combination Crops Desirable.

Chl-aEa Times
Nature suggests in the natural and
thick growth Of great variety Of
grasses and weeds together that &
mixture of vegetation may yield a
larger quantity Of vegetable product
from any given area than can be OBJ
tanned from the growth of one species
alone. Actual experiment has shown
that mixture of grasses is usually
more productive than the cultivation
OF single one. An acre OF peas and
oats grown together will yield more
than half an acre OF each grown
singly. A field seeded to timothy
and clover produces nearly twice as
much as either sown alone. A pas.
ture sod composed Of orchard grass,
timothy, red clover and Kentucky
blue grass is in good grazing condi.
tion from early spring till autumn,
the decay OF the earlier ripening
species furnishing plant food for the
species next coming TO maturity.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19

CARE should be used in selecting
the proper soil for each vegetable.
The long varieties Of bcets, carrots
and parsnips should never be grown
in heavy soil tina, packs easily.
There are kinds more suitable, such
as those that grow partly out Of the
ground, but sandy or open light soils
are best for the long varieties.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-19
We Second the Motion.

Vim. wade. IN PcBpsylyanis TArmrr
Permit me 10 advise my brother
farmers to SOW a piece OF oats 10 cut
green and cure for hay; prepare the
ground thoroughly and SOW from
three to four bushels 10 the acre, and
cut when the most forward grains
come in the milk.