davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

Miss JACKIE BAKER and Mr.. Louis
Wood, both OF lalnpasas, will travel
the path of lite together after to-day.
The EXAMINER wishes them bon
VOYAGE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shlloh's yitalizer 1t
never fail, to cure. For sale by Gas.
tlts AZ Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

THE Rio Grsnde, ike is sister
rivers, is booming, and much stock
has been drowned at F. Paso.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

WACO base ballists propose to chs,-
ieDge the state for the state champion.
ship in game to be played on the
4th OF July.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

THE other cities OF Texas having
banished the gay gamboliers, now is
good time for the Fort to take the
census.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

WILL the ladies OF Waco be ready
when Mrs. Winkler comes over to or.
ganize Womans World Exposition
society.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

EVIDENTLY the TildeH bar'l has
been turned loose in Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

Ladies should examine our 81 and
81 80 lines of chemise, gowns. skirts
aud drawers. They special lots.
The work alone is worth the money.
SANGER BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

The best smoking tobacco Is "Litils
Inker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

WONDER what was Wards reward
for acting a. scapegoat Tor The Grants
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

No TRAINS are running into Pal
estine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are
admittedly 1.-The best ior local rheuma-
tism and neuralgia. 2sc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28
COUNTY ATTORNEY

nH HARDY We are m horj5 q to an
1J' nouucr, j. g candidate 10y County Nttur-
ney of Mol rnusn county, subject 20 the action
si 1.-THE democratic party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28
DISTRICT JUDGE.

II A. McKENNtN, we ar, authorized 10
IL announce, J, q candidate Tor Dl1lklt ]
JUICE OF the Fourteenth Judicial District
subject to the action of the Democratic Judicial
Convention.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

~ J. PRlMM. for the INST four ypar- County
i .ComWlss ioncr, IL u cuLd date for InN AZ
sessor OF MCLenuNn county subject tu III" ac-
tinn OF the enoCrAtic party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

MN ". EVANS We are authorized Ia
w announce VIM. W tyan- as candidate
for the { iice Of County Judge OF McLennan
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

(nIFF JACKSON ia candidate for Cuu,ts-
Y bic of Precinct No !, suhiccl Ia thc action
OF the Democratic party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28
COUNTY CLERK .

IOIIN W. BAKER, fhc present Incumbent, Is
u n candidate fer the on e uf County CLERK Of
Mel enuau county subject 10 ihc action oi the
democratic IArfN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

" Ill n. GRIM lsA ctrdt0aie tore Unstable
w al Precinct y" }, .ul o,t t' the action OF
the democratic party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

NR J.U. CALDWELL t. candidate for
i )theutpce ot 1rtA,ur uf McLenuau county
subject to the action ut the democratic party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28
TREASURER.

TO. ELLISON l. candidate Tor the ofice
81 of SheTif OF McLruHht county, subject to
the action of the ,emucrntlc party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

w + BTA~lkN. the present incumbent, h,
II, a candidate fli the once Of tlctkui she
District ourt, subject tp the actipuo Of the 'cm-
OcrAtic party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

GALvEsruS, May q SPIT cot'on closed
suiet sud unchanged. Receipts s3. stock
GALyEsTOS FUTURks
Futures closed luli. bat steady


NV YoRk, May g7.--spot cotton closed
steady aud unchanged. sales, $500 bales.
The following are the quotations
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28
TAN ASSESSOR,

IP. sTANDtFER j. % candidate for the
i once OF laN N-.r-,ur uf Mcltnnan county,
subjec TO the action ui the democratic party,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28
MARK ETS BH TEI.Et:R NPII


IlyEBrnoL, May .. spot cotton closed
st-a aud unchanged NAl's. l3,'On bales
.uDn; Imports, COZ, American, l., ~
Ihn How ny are inc unntalIuus
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

l III JENKINS j. aCanOitate for thr onloe of
- toustni ie 81 Precinct 80 J. NClrnuAn
county subject 10 the action OF the drns cratic
party,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-28

~ NJ. BELL, superintendent County Poor
w HOn-e for the past two years +. saudl-
county. subject to the action ol the democratic
party
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Annual Mceting-The Reports Election
of OtiiCers.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
State Agricultural society was held at
Welden House, st. AlbanS,on Wednesday,
Henry Chase, President Henry Clark,
Secretary. The report of Hon. y, Is.
Stafford, Treasurer, indicated the finances
to be in good condition. The following is
n summary: Total assets, S24, ,s0s.OS
liabilities, S3,3,5; net balance, So, ,433.Os
society consist in large measure of the
stocks and bonds of the Champlain Valley
Agricultural Association.
The following committee were appointed
to nominate officers: George a. Merrill
Joseph c. Parker John W. Cramton
George Davis and James \. Shedd. The
committee, after deliberation, presented
the following nominations, and they were
duly elected by ballot
President Henry Chase, Lyndon.
Vice Presidents-,JOhn w Cramton,
Rutland; Joseph c. Parker, Quechee
Julius n. North Shoreham; Silas q.
Holyoke, st. Adams.
Secretary-Henry Clark, Rutland.
Treasurer-N. B. Stafford, White River
Junction.
Board of Directors-lIenry &. Root
Bennington: George A. Merrill Rutland
William X Sanford, Orwell Crosby Miller
POmfret, Henry b. Kent, Dorset; James y,
Shedd, Lemuel :. Drew, Burlington; C.
Horace Hubbard, Springfield; George
Davis East Montpelier; Henry G. Cleve
land, Coventry; George Hammond, Mid
dlebury; Charles II. Campbell, Westmin
ster West; c. j, Bell, East HardWick
| Gilman Moulton, Randolph; John y
Baxter, Rutland; Il. II. Mcintyre, West
| Randolph.
Finance Committee - Crosby Miller
James A. Shedd, Joseph c. Parker,
| Col. George \. Merrill was appointed
the agent To east the vote of the Society "A
all the meetings of the stockholders of tn,
Champlain Valley Agricultural Associa
| ton.
John w, Cramton, l., :, Drew, Josepl
c. Parker, George \. Merrill and Julius
| \, North were appointed committee t
locate and make arrangements for TN
State Fair of 1885.
Crosby Miller was appointed to max
settlements and adjust all accounts he
tween the Society and the Champlain Val
ley Association.
The meeting was well attended by tn
members, and harmony prevailed in all tn
proceedings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

Report of the Depositors' Committees
Another Dividend of 10 Per Cent
Probable.

ST. ALBANs, Vt, Nov. l9.-The Com
mittee of five appointed by the Trust
Company depositors, when the company
failed last year. to watch their interests
and secure as large Il dividend ms possible,
present statement of the present condi-
ton of the Trust company They say
Receiver Rich will probably declare
another dividend of 10 per cent within
two or three months and hint that at
least 20 per cent more may be expected
even, that making Il total of 30 per cent
which the defunct institution may pay
The present available assets are given at Il
little less than 10000. A large amount of
notes and other assets remain uncOllected
and the committee fear that
II great deal of this is utterly
worthless. The Norwood Lumbe" com
pany's prOperty,in New York State,is con
Sidered the best asset the trust company
has and the hopes for the 20 per cent diNi-
dcnd above named are based on the posi-
BILE advantageous returns from this prop
crty, which is now being managed in the
| interest of depOSitors. Something may
result from the suits instituted by the re
| ceiNer against all the directors for the last
| six years, on account of neglect of duties,
| but whether anything substantial is likely
| to come out Of this ,inobody will undertake
| to say. There is some complaint of the
| tardiness with which the affairs of the
| Trust company have been carried on since
the failure, but the situation is IA peculiar
| one, and there is nothing to do but to wait
| Depositors generally do not expect more
| than 80 per cent from the wreck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

the ncighboring places They find these
lenders 9I money JdNi exactly as Wiling
w. ~ 't,it ,!.,'i ii'''"'l VIZ IpN I"'t9 VI iH'tl
G9t 49,. ,o-','s ,H 'i'rH Nr't "P"H h.@I' f"lr9 VI
a.; a.Ti'at ICY ,OT ,ulOT cur '-jo' ''HSr, II
| ~ .i,'9I " ~ ,,'u,' ,'i't 'I' p'I''',F vii
lhS lSt u" % IsIiu, gre "hN'."S 'r IGhp' upon low
49,, 'il"! ~ IN lI.' i'''"' J.. n"ff"NTtH G'h
u'."iIl iuoI,e\ "i 'tl'uI! ci'G9 "i 'rnHers
u. r;t i,m i"lt ~. ' j., '"43N ''"j"Sl
WITHOUT saying h"5 'i' I'M "' IN, ilH1'H
i,".t ~, :" ,"n" |pI' L" T", '".'' lhty
i i,.' J', ~ NV H. ,.. 'l"' u uI"o1
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tEn n, & .'1 ' % ,I't afgirSt 4t m
n,. ,,, -,j "i.i ~
t i,n,,I, 49, .i',sC ,'.I ,'iJ
this law.
| R,t my. friorI NJ. zyi,,, ..,.- +if
vnn sbmi;Ij rcial ~ w nm - ~, t II
hpvrnny chni,,rn il, tT,. r,,tn ~ i,,ta,"St
Ion mortyarrs'' fhat thr hurrn,yer v.onId he
nllr tn bnrro,y his money as cbno,Iyne be
dos tn.dny Rnt ,rIl5,nn tJ J!,L',i"- +,3
80. r,,t,jj 't m ,,t ~ @ ,'', 'I'' I.
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toxrs rnnn,t Ini'T 1t 4 ,,a ,t PTcni,t
tT,,,. ,,.i,iI ,i,t ~ ,, q, pvi 'vit'
( nr rrnt for tEnir ISnn,.t. ali tbn., IanJl
4, ers who INV thnir tiyns ,yn1ld hore tn
SIM thair coIt.nS ,tF fr,, tl,, Err,.
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}.oiijJ n,HiaGS H,.'it Ltlge ciaoS y.
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T;,i Tt,,''i!i 'hc N''ii!c - tH1olutelS
NAM tn ,'nv ,ha t,P - - VI ,,,a,, ,.I
whib ,,,'! II,,i, -, IT, & ,aiC nj s"S.s'
: hai'. Won, r1tlG tnf ,f ,,"1 tho+
n"i ,n ~ ;,,tar
- VI .. NY Gtrit%c i'.T " liitei i
tH, e.. ahu ! sd! tLat II you repeal ms law,
c rnt nf toToti, ~ SJ ny ei"Se
Einn1i'' ",,r Nnssmsb,-, ,,,,,,7 S''li Dc s
+ i ,.'i itoo ~, iiis ~ VI
t ,i't' a. q i'''I n'uii Ge ~ pay
II hara :" d,onnt Iir ,! ~ Ho Inv ,
tinn " n'ao, tbo o'ios % 'aA" D
4 | t%nt ,,,nti tIl ~, !" -
T. @ io nr ilnli,fI' 70 i.tt -
ed nnjy 't',', t rn VI Ut |G G
IS r,,| ,liIit. ii,t t,',, + i,", uo iaE .ii"'
81 "a "'I'CH ~ P'! ,'Mcs l. ilot my t rtts
e ~ i.' t,' ~ j l!o!vA l%.pli. I'm
If nn,ia al io 9 W % ~ o"'
ntf d T f, ~ i,,i i ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
"DAN" MANNING's MARRIAGE.


ALBANY, n. Y, Nov l9-Daniel Man
ming, chairman of the Democratic State
committee, was married at O'Clock this
afternoon to Miss Mary Frier President
elect Cleveland was present mt the cere-
mOny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
NEW YORK CiTN'S VOTE.



NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-The Board of Al
dcrmcn. as county CanVasScrs, made the
official declaration of the tute cast at the
late election. The vote was as follows :
For presidential elccturs-OsWald Often
dorfer, Dem, 1873 ,l5i; Eugene Kelly,
Dem, i33,224, and the remaining Demo-
cratic electors about the same number
Birdseye Brakeman, head of the Rcpubli-
can electoral ticket. received 9OO93
votes The Butler electoral ticket re
ceiVcd 34p9, and Prohibition 1881.
Republican National Committee Not in
Debt.
pITTsHUEG, Pa, NOV. l9,-Chairman
Jones says that before he left New York
last night he drew checks for every dollar
| owed by the committee.
The Count in Kings County.
BROOKLYN, y. y, Nov. l9.-The Kings
county canvasscrs have not otliciall an
nouuced the result of the vote ON the elec-
toral ticket, but reporters of the local
papers who have kept the tally with them
will publish to-day the following as the
official announcement: Cleveland GD,2G3
Blaine 53,5l4, Butler 2lt3, st. John l3ll
Clevelnnd's : majority over Blaine l5,i49.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
Republican National Committee Not in
Debt.
The Count in Kings County.
Michigan's Notes.-The Republicans Con
troll the Legislature On II Joint Ballot.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 19-Onicial
figures from all but nine counties show
Blaine's plurality to he '!N39. The fusion
vote is divided. - per cent is Democratic
and the rest Grcenhacl. For Governor,
figures give the Republicans a majority
ON JOINT ballot in the Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

"'H'" ."''H M W""' W"''3"Ju'S Who
~ " 'I""" I" me ""S'sN"'" "'" P"J |
ia, ",,'' ....,.,. n., a.. ,...,
HI HrNl PropoSIlion' U"l G't W',"t,
"ou5 - H'n,H ~ S",i!I "!"'u, ,nH IN ".,
! !'S', ~ u'""t,, dPPliieH 10 an species 9i |
~ NN0l lli'HtI. ne PI'HcIPd! p"GN.l"l az !
""E9 - ,,Ht' ~ Ht' WI II Hi''S ny" my |
!"'N'l ~ ny 'ahinI an lie c''rSe9
nv" 'oIl9i"ci"l'Vl WI l He' me
Cur lrIehl' hf. W NM says 'l't' Iit |
P''' % '9rlu", SCC"illie'; HlunitiPal
,v'uN' Vt';, IL u'i ulitc'"u ny .lN4' iii ."nii |
NIiN HhpI$ l''' my n' ,rut' nH' VII
I.I ~" Nh', - "Ilttle,' ~ ,'An'lIii' az"
'''' H. "'3 ".W.WII"'N 10 !HNS9.' VI ~!
.a"rG' 'ul NuIIl-'!taa 10 ilNtSl ~ nun
cipl lpllo il very llltH "IitCitV bN tdAa-
non lIia' IS ny ia" I'tI ol my W'H ing
i'N'H on 7ICh lnNc', menus Aui ], mus
N' T'Illcihprreu' Iiht' Nhe'Hci ! VIII 50 ~
N'0' OF h,,, II a PutS'Ipii NH'IH ut'I,'e
Ior lliNNei' Whlch ihc 'N'aie Goes no. "e
cIur iMr me - whether leh'icI7 ol mon,
'l wiz IlNrSl III IllorlH'-t9 VI Hpl -
pU'Nt'I HHICH lii' Ict,IeI9 vi ItV.'N 't
C"Vr l"t lhVH7rlHCN. Inc CIJS "L huston,
l"f INST iuce, can borrow llS ll1It! a'
pr tth'' pa! NHethtI 'ft'Hlcts WIil IHN'9.
,h'r Iull'H III lhr cl'H oi boSl"'i t""lle at
per cent, "eprllIs lnaill'l upon 'ilIS Hue9
tlun' Nh"llrr uheF lhakefetllrha 10 the as
seasoI9, anu PaH .'leir .aNt9 upon ,itri' III
lcslillrh,S OF not II lio} 40 in1ht re-
turns 90 tnc ''99eH'"rN, anu pay tlcII avs
upon 'Ilo'r lhNc9I,,heIlt'' tnpH Noi"nt ~.
?ul 81 cltN % h4s'ol i"itli III per Gt'i,
lus' per cphr iHr\ Il" no. P"i Imrit
IHNG'' lHeA Nouiu Etl per ceH.' NoN IL
.Itt'.n i' ela,'oI"te nrA,''ei ~ nvf on' m
, 'lt Nl'!IiI'NA ~ PtINon9 Nilo I.i'Nc
l'lrnN ana pay thrlr taxes upon tlleII ~
oNIiIIe'''9 Is "tttII'l!ilcu very 'di+tIA M
urG'l upon "ilclHCr 'htN "rt % gre Io'
sunj'c' 20 10 taxation upon lnt'r INV
lnoillN' lno7e persons, 'IltleI"Ir', WIN i
| ,n3hr returns ~ the as9t9S,'tS am. pay
'lelI 5lAeo 90 iioI I llhc any ol 'It?e mum
| G,pal IoailS at lneSe low r"teo I'll interest
hcE can GO Deter 10 'aNt n,a'-rinsS L,,',l',,,
| illol''1@St at + per c'Ilt, W "tIt we 'ilpI
| -aG"r mas aSrtel 10 pay tnelr laNc9, r5'h-
! tF man ~ laNt Ioa Ioall ol .it TI.A "l Due iloa-
| t"i' " per ct'Il' ou' VI NIllVh 'icH ""Ne
! TO pay - per ceH' III taxes.
I-el Us aullill thal liie PItcL .. "h IT.
''StW'Ht ma! ne ulidllGcteu ny Iis itl re-
sun 10 the investor VINO P'!s ms luNc9
IT Is heNeriheIpSs trtle' alld uilqueHlloll't
piE true' that the H't ItS"'i ol an lnNesl-
meht 10 " W"H "Ho RuiyS ~" t"''S IS uM'' M
t'Hl ., H''t "Tn "UI'WJ",HS I" "iuh' H'
Wr'N'W,nt. ne VIII h9t make 'he III
EtStihrhl II lhe "'t 't"u't 4' ~ u"' Puye
~ "A "a ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
Eight Inches of snow and II Democratic
Procession at Bellows Falls.

BELLoWS FALLS, Nov. l9.-DtSpite the
severe snow storm, the first of the season,
about eight inches having already fallen
here the Democrats celebrated Cleveland :
victory tonight. Special trains conveyed
people from surrounding towns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01

Among the pests OF tho farmer tho
dog holds high, II not the highest,
place Not that the dog is necessarily
injurious, any more than some human
beings are, but II s the unframed.
neglected, and consequently vicious,
dogs which are pest 10 the farmer, ~
II IL the uneducate,', neglected and idle
youths who become pests OF society
a well'tralned dog, kept In proper sub
lection and under control OF lts owner,
may be useful In more than ono
capacity, while lis kind, dochc and
friendly disposition and It's wonderful
sagacily may make ID an acceptable
companion, But when left 10 itself,
like the erring child we read Of ID IL
sure TO bring lts owner 10 shame and
grief A Tennessee farmer who has
suffered gives some figures which might
bo duplicated In every other State
with great ease. He says that his State
possesses 100000 dogs that are Idle,
vicious and worthless. Each OF these
dogs consumes ~ much food as would
make 100 pounds Of pork II fed 10 pigs,
which, In the aggregate, IL equal TO
10000 900 pounds OF bacon annually.
worth SS,000,000, This IL the direct
cost Of them, The indirect loss con-
sists In the prevention OF the keeping Of
1000 900 sheep, tho yearly profit OF
which would be S6,000,0O0 so that the
whole loss TO the State by reason Of
tho keeping Of worthless dogs
In n state OF foroclous sayagoness Ia
equal 10 SO,000,00O, The schools OF the
State cost S3,000,000, So that the
keeping Of the dogs costs three times
more than the education OF the children.
The farmer might well have added 10
his productive crop OF figures MI tho
various losses and damages direct and
indirect from the sadly defective educa-
ton Of the children for which only
1000, 900 can be afforded on account
Of these dogs
But II N bad enough because this Is
only very small part Of the whole
damage which ls Inflicted upon tho
public by worthless dogs, or rather
through tho criminal neglect Of the
owners Of them, For II n man should
keep wolf or other wild fcroclous
beast and suIlcr II 10 60 at large 10
prey upon his nclghbors every night ho
would commit M ollense for which ho
would be amenablc % the laws; and IL
IL equally wrong for him 10 keep dog
aud suffer II 10 become beast Of prey.
There Is no lawful reason why u man
may not keep wolf or bear or II
tiger even, II he keeps II In secure con-
lincment Society, does not prohibit
this pleasure and qualification, and u
man may keep n dog with equal pro-
pricty II he will only prevent II from
iniuring or destroying his nelghbor's
flock, But certainly every man should
be- obliged 10 do this, aud farmers who
sunor damage have clear right TO In
slst upon II and 10 a,k for sufficient log
islatiOn TO enforce H. M Y. Times
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-01
ComnOsLIng Mannros.

VIII II pay 20 compost mnnuresp Ia q
question which is often asked aud fro.
quently discussed NJ farmers meetings
but never settled by definite answers.
or conclusive arguments, Whyp Be,
cause for somo purposes II will pay, and
for others u viii not pay.
For gar1on crops n viii pay 10 com.
post u larger proportion of II than for
field crops, The composing Of manure
simply advances II towards plant food,
or In other words rlpons H. Az first
thought Il would soon that, under all
circumstances, 10 would bo host 20 thus
prepare manure for plant food. but on
n careful investigation II viii DO found
that 10 Offset the advantages, thoro aro
two ways 20 losoi first, tho labor OF
composing; second, the loss Of the ao-
ton of the escaped gassos ON tho olo-
monts Of the soil, Every careful OBJ
eorvor has noticed the changed oondl-
ton OF tho soil, 20 which has been mp
piled green manure. In tho process Of
decomposition tho soil Ia filled with
gasscs which seem 20 have the power
10 tighten u up aud make II In u better
condition for plant growth. II In bo-
lioyod by some that, somehow, these
gaesos In connection with the soil
change the puro nitrogen Of tho air
into condition 10 render II available
for plant food Whether or not this Is
30 Ia u question yet 10 be- settled. But
ono thing is evident, which IN when
green manure Is applied 10 tho soil and
well mixed with II, whom IL gets into nm
active state of decomposition, the crops
grow very rapid.
Whom Il Is desired that plants should
feel the immediate effects Of manure, II
should be we'll rottcd, but not mixed
with other materials, except lust 10
koop II from burning, II ls ~ u rulc n
waste of labor TO compost manure with
M equal bulk of loan or muck, bottor
compost II directly with the soil, and
thus save labor,
llo who ig composing his monuros
adds more TO II than enough 10 keep II
from burning, aud the gassos from cs-
Gaping, docs not occupy his time 10 tho
best advantage. Massachusetts Plough
man