davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

A SUccEss.-The method adopted by GER
tain establishments of observing special
sale days for various lines If goods, has
already proven q very successful one. OF
course to make il u success it IS necessal~-
to advertise the same quite extensively
but rs to that, advertising is the highway
to success in any kind of business. The
special sale days has been more recently
adopted as leading feature by several
establishments, among them the Red House
Trade Union, and concerning which Mr.
Gilman, its proprietor states that the result
has been most satisfactory, and Will be
continued as one Of the best meth
ODDS Of attracting the public atten-
ton to lines and special lots of
goods which purchasers need, and
would necessarily spend much time
perhaps in seeking We're not announce
mentS of This class of sales made. 1t is I'M
Guestionably as true that to answer the
public demands for goods of any class they
must be properly made known to the pub
lie, as that they must be properly pur
chased in order to be sold ut rates adranta-
geous to the buyer" This plan Of holding
special sales, and duiv announcing - the
public in advance " hat goods are 10 be
thus offered, fills this requirement and
thereby becomes public benefit. Mr.. Gill
man has gone still further, and has deter
mined upon holding also clearance sales at
fixed intervals as means o. dsposing OF
all remnants, and goods liable TO be super
seeded in style or by change OF season.
These sales will hereafter be held on the
fourth Saturday OF each month, and to az
range therefor the establishment Will be
closed on the preceding day. Announce
ment Of the first of these sales will be found
in the business columns this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02
SOCIAL AND Personal,

c. W. Clarke left yesterday morning for
| Fresno.
DR.. c. S. Haswell went up to Red Bluff
yesterday.
Q. H. Tubbs has gone to San Jose and
Santa Cruz.
Mrs. C. J. Oyler has gone to Franklin to
| visit friends.
Miss Belle Tootel has gone to Florin to
spend the school vacation.
W. Stailey, of Red Bluff, passed through
to San Francisco yesterday.
Miss Hattie Bay, of Chico, is in the city,
the guest of Mrs. J. D. Howe.
Captain Gait leaves for San Francisco
this morning, to spend a few days
+. l.. Atkinson and J. r. Hodson and
family will return from the East this
morning.
Frank p. Thompson, who had been pay
ing the city brief visit, left yesterday for
San Francisco.
Governor Stoneman returned Yesterday
morning from Chico, and went to the Bay
In the afternoon.
Miss Flora Weeks, Mrs. l.. Tozer and
Mrs. } J. Keegan went down to San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and MrsW. J. Gester, of Buffalo, n.
y, are spending few days in the city,
guests of Miss Nellie Dunlap
w. F. George, Dr. Wood, Dugald ellis
and J. S. Barrett were passengers for the
Bay by yesterday afternoons train.
W. L. Gerber, ex-County Auditor and
Recorder, has accepted prominent posi-
ton III the California State Bank, of this
city.
7 81
Francisco, came up from the Bay last even
ing, and is registered at the Golden Eagle
Hotel.
years in the employ of Mohr It york left
on Thursday with his family for Chicago
his former home.
Mrs. NJ. J. Weldon, who for few weeks
past has been visiting friends in this city,
has returned 10 her home at Yankee Jim's,
in Placer county.
a NJ. Sharpe, former resident of Sac
ramento but now living in San Francisco,
returned home yesterday, after a few days
visit with Joseph l.. Dennison.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
to Frank Bromley at his residence, 32f
street last Tuesday evening. a most en-
joyable time was had, and all returned
home pleased and happy
Mrs. J. d. Hoax, 704 Austin street, San
Antonio, Texas-who has recently become
a widow-desires TO ascertain the where
abouts of her son Harmon Simon. When
last heard from he was at Fort Yuma.
J. 7. Mcintosh, Louis Mcintosh w
Thomas, Hon. j. Boucher, A. H. Craw,
John 0rmsby and I. III. Barnard, of Chico
went down to San Francisco yesterday
Also, Charles Pond, of Nord, and Major
Montgomery, of Cana.
The social reunion held at the Congrega-
tional Church parlors last evening was very
largely attended and thoroughly social
and enjoyable occasion. The evening was
devoted to free chatting, extending ac-
quaintances, making everybody at home"
and disposing OF an ample supply of re-
freshments.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

EDS. REcoEp-UNIoS a poor family at
No 1924 Eleventh street. between \ and 0,
is very much in need Of assistance The
family was deserted by The father a few
months ago, and the mother is now con-
fined to her bed, and has six children, the
eldest about 10 years of age, to look after
Articles of clothing OF any description
would be very acceptable IN this case, or
such other assistance As the chavitabIy in
clined may see ft to give.
SrEWAKp OF HowARps
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02
STEWARD OF HowARDs.

MYSTERIOUS PoIsoNING.-Thursday even
ing Mrs. William Thompson, residing on
Second street, near o, partook with her two
little children of some boiled rice, with
sugar and milk The rice did not taste ex-
actly right. and more sugar and milk were
applied to make il palatable. Soon after
wards they were seized with vomiting, &c
companied by swelling Of the face and lips,
and white blotchcs appeared upon the skin.
doctor was summoned, and they were
soon relieved. 1t was evident that some
irritant poison had been put in the food,
but by whom, and under what circum-
stances, is mystery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater-Matnee and evening.
Sacramento Tivcli-Matinee and evening
g. A. R.-Sunday afternoon.
Directors Howard Association-At.entiou
Costumes TTibe-FuDeral notice.
Sacramento CommGndery tonight.
Chebrah hedusha Sunday afternoon
knights OF Pytlias picnic May 2GtE
Attention TUrneIs-Picnic
Rebekah Degree Lodges tonight
Lily of the Valley tonight
flsch, Watson X Jones saturday night parties
Baseball nj the Park tomorrow.
Capital Turf Club entries close today.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02
Bel ( Co., this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

DVII q NU'I lII4a IIIOIIIIIIs5 II UINIsu!t.
Business Advertisements.
Domestic Sewing Machine Fommer, agent
American Laundry-Lace curtains speciality
Iost-Pocke t diary.
Stenogrspher wants position.
Wanted good penman.
Weinstock 81 Lubin-Iumpiug-rop
Red H0use-Special sales.
Houses to lct--Leonard & Son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

THE pigeon shooting match between
Messrs. Watson and Coons will take place
tomorrow, May 3D., without fail,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

SKATING RINK-Children' last matinee
this afternoon. Tonight, comic, fancy and
full dress carnival; mile race and dancing.
Closing night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

Bunting Curtains, with antique lace edging and insert
ing, SIS, S. 50. Full length
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

Brass Curtain Chains IS, 40 cents. and in many other
more elaborate styles and up to 81 IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

A FULL line of ladies' and childrens silk
mits just received at Hale Bros. 6e Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

CALL for Ruhstaller's Pilsener Felsen
Berthe best made
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

THE attention of the consumers of gro
ceries is called to the price list of w w.
Grissim, published in another column
From the quotations given the reader can
see at glance that the different lines of
goods have never sold as cheap before Call
and see for Yourselves
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

STEPHESsoS's "Gilt Edge" Butter and Butter
milk. 50 cents per roll. at T. Il. Cook & Co.'S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

SEE our 25-cent line of ladies silk mits
Hale Bros. & Co. >
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

Boys Gray Hats, 50 cents. A japanese Kite with
each hat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02
TO-DAY-JumpingR Ropes, Cent Notion Counters.
WEINSTOCk & LUBIN

Fulength Pesses for travelling. shired
backs and sleeves, made of navy blue or seal brown
ladies' CLOTH S.. Made of plaid sacking, S. So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

Pongee Silk Parasos with fancy cane handles, S. So
Coored Innings. Satin Coaching Parasols, 81 IS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

/ ToDAY-Jumpng Ropes Cent. Notion Counters.
WEINSTOCk & LUBIN.
Fullength Pelisses for travelling, shrred
backs and sleeves, made of navy blue seal brown
ladies cloth S.. Made of plaid sacking, S. SO.
Bunting Curtains with antique lace edging and insert
ing, SIS, S. So Full length
Brass Curtain Chains So 40 cents, and in many other
more elaborate styles and up to 81 IS.
Boys Gray Hats, 50 cents A japanese Kite with
each hat.
Pongee Silk Parasos with fancy cane handles, S. So
Colored Innings Satin Coaching Parasols, 81 25
Ladies' Oil Pebble Goat Button Shoes, made on COM
nonsense last with low heels. Price S. IS
Made especially order and shows careful
workmanship in every detail
Young Mems Fancy Plaid Atwood Cashmere Sack
Suits, So So Sizes, 50 to 81 chest.
Fancy Painted Bird Cages, with cups. swing and
perches, 40 cents. Brass Cages, with riveted wires,
ST. Large and fancy shapes as high as S. SO.
A-wool serges, in all coors, and a. inches wide 50
Al-wool Nuns Yelling, double width. Price 50 cents
per yard. Full line of coors.
Mems Gray Clouded Undershirts, medium weight SO
Mems 24-inch White China Silk Handkerchief, so
cents
Ladies Curacao One-strap Kid Sandals satin bows
81 90.
Mems Black Alpaca Coats 81 IS. Sizes IS to "A
chest
Boys Fancy Cheviot Kilt Suits, S. IS Ages, to S
years
WTTNTC 1TT0 CsX OF uDTAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

I15HT cali 20, best quality ) cents, hunt
ings. in all shades, I! cents, to-day at Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

THE cheapest, clearest and best beer on
the market is the Fredericksburg export.
G.. w. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

a New FIRM-M Cronan, formerly
member of the firm Of Casey & Cronan.
wholesale liquor dealers, has re-estabished
himself in business AZ No. 23O X street.
southwest corner Mr. Cronan is an old
and experienced dealer, and desires to say
to his many patrons and friends, that he
has in stock the finest Whistles, brandies.
champagnes and liquors at the lowest
prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

FANCY bordered handkerchieis, ladies'
and childrcn's, given away To customers
today at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

HANDsoNZ challis (howeredl, Is3 cents
Fine lawns cents. Yard-wide Pacific
lawns, cents to-day at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

Ladies Oil Pebble Goat Button Shoes made on com
nonsense last with low heels Price, S. IS
Made especially to our order ard shows careful
workmanship in every detail
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

ALI clothing sold at n reduction of tan
per cent. from the regular marked price. in
our sale to-day only. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

Try sTEpHESsoNs "Gilt Edge" Butter
always on hand at Big Tree" Store
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

TX our sales to-day We have some extra
line values. Ladies cheIuises, nicely
trimmed with edgings and inserting p
cents Ladies and children'S dress apron,
trimmed, 5 cenis BED House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

READ our advertisement in to-day's issue
and last evenings Bee" Hosts of goods
for little money. Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02
"LONE FISHERMAN"

yEyHE FINEST FIyECENT CIGAR IN THE
Market Also, fire line of Imported ana
Key West on hand, at 225 K street.
an6-islm r. II. PETIT. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

Price kNocEED OUT-Handkerchiefs
with fancy border, given away To our Gus
toners to-day. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

Young Mems Fancy Plaid Atwood Cashmere Sack
Suits, 81 So Sizes, 50 to 81 chest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

Fancy Painted Bird Cages, with cups. swing and
perches, 40 cents Brass Cages with riveted wires,
ST. Large and fancy shapes as high as s. so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02
POLICE CoURT-In the Police Court '

Court ITEMs.-In Department One of
the Superior Court yesterday Edward Do
heny, who had pleaded guilty of buying
and receiving stolen goods, knowing them
to have been stolen-property taken from
J. K. Uodson and othcrS-was sentenced TO
six months in the County Jail. He has
already been imprisoned nearly that length
of time..... Belle Pearson was granted a
divorce from Theodore Pearson, on the
ground of desertion In Department Two
the case of Red Jacket Tribe vs. j. ~ Glib
son ct al. is still on trial.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06

AN ORCHARD FERTILIZER. The
best fertilizer L have used for huit trees
is made Of chip-dirt from the wood-rlla.
aud old ashes. 1 mix in the prOpoI,iy.
Of one bushel Of ashes TO three Of chip
dirt, stirring we'll with the show.
About two bushels of this mixture is 90
be spread around each young tree. civ
ing large, weH-gr0wn trees more. THE
manure is applied at any season. Dc
not pile around the trees any litter r-
rubbish that would harbor mice. l.
summer keep the weeds away from tie
trees. Experience has taught that this
fertilizer serves a very important uur-
pose, not only in supplying the trees
with suitable food. but In melIowfr-
the soil and helping on such crops as !
may choose TO plant in my orchard. I,
is an excellent fertilizer for any crc-.
annual OF perennial, and the ashes lol
hard wood, supply the trees with the
element they most need and the soil
lacks. namely, potash.
1t is a pleasure TO see bow q young
orchard viii thrive after an application
Of this fertilizer. Sometimes 1 burn
logs to get ashes for this purpose. audiI
1 have no chip-dirt, go to a dead oak
or hickory and scrpe together the fal-
len bits of bark and the rich earth at
the bottom of the tree. Il is a very
good substitute for chip-dirt. Il is OBJ
viOus that this material is rich in the
elements that compose the food Of trees.
l believe in keeping fruit trees well fed,
and that large space around each tree
should be given exclusively to the tree
from which to draw its supplies. new
er plant close to my trees, preferriug to
have them branch low, ana to trim
down rather than up.-B. ". yyuss, iU
american AqrjclsltJTiSt for March.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06

II one would take a lesson on the re-
"tiou OF meuuroiug TO ,he successful
growing Of garden crops, let him look TO
the market gardeners VINO supply the
city markets with vegetables and fruits.
With manure, much Of it, and the best
that can be had, is q constant consider
alton. N0aunual crop is taken from the
land but heavy equivalent returns in
the shape of manure are made. Rich
as the land may be this is piled on every
year at q rate that would astorish the
initiated, even though It was thought
10 b. land The gardener was building
up.'' Thirty .: forty tons = year of well
rOJted. black manure is usually applied.
They get it by keeping the manure
teams going almost the year round,
picking it up in large or small lots
wherever it can be had. Let the kiteh-
en- gardeners take q lesson from this
Mirror and Fdrmcr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06
GOOD SEED-CORN.

1t Is poor plan to take seed-corn
from the bin, or even save il at husking
tine. 1t ought 20 be selected just when
the kernels are hardening, about the
first of September. Then, in passing
through the field, one can see where two
ears are set upon one stalk, which
should be of medium height, Ieafy and
erect, with ears we'll covered with
huskS, and well tipped out. Such ears.
upon such stalks, particularly the best
eaIs on two-eared stalks, should have a
string tied around them so that at the
husking they viii be thrown out un-
husked. This is no uncommon prac-
tice among corn growers who take pride
in their own seed corn. When it comes
to huskiLg there ought to be four times
as many ears thrown out as viii be suf-
fcient for seed, and they will probably
be fiue-lOOking lot, with few excep-
tions. Ii the variety is a favorite, or a
really good one, there vii. very likely be
a sale for these ears at a good price for
seed after the best shaped ones have
been taken for home use. Which are
the best ? First The medium sized
ones, because the large ones are mon
strosities in a small way, and not so
likely to reproduce themselves as to pro-
duce a diversity of ears, some large and
some small. Second The even-rowed
Ones, because irregularities in the rows
Indicate an unfXed type, and a tenden-
cy to depart from the type. An eight
rOwed corn should always be eight
roWod, and eight-Towed throughout the
ear; SO with the ten, the twelve, six
teen, or twenty -TOwed ears. Ten at the
butt, and eight at the tip, shows a
wrong tendency, as already said, in the
matter Of type; besides, it shows an in
cliuation 20 form big butts. Third /:
The butts must be small, easy to break
of from the stem and lusks. vet not
weak and 1abby, for those are as hard
to break off as a leather throng. Ihave
been into the fields of corn to husK and
had my hands blistered in a short time.
on account of the size and toughness Of
the butts OF the ears, while in other
Corn-felds the work OF huskiug was a
real pleasure, at least for a short time
Fourth The cob must be small,
straight and stiff. The size Of the cob
is easily known by the length of the
kernel. When Well-rIpaHsd corn dries
on the ear, the cob shrinks more than
the grain. Hence it holds the kernels
firmly set, and the whole ear feels as
stiff as an cak pin.-CoL Weld IN Anler-
icdn AgriculttUjSt for March
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06
Farm NOTES.

L..
- ''''A c---
-, '''.'' 80 '' "'7s 'a Fl" 7i'iila.E
tn coil e.-.,-r ,,,-, D.. A.
IA ,,-ol; ,,,,l,..rize5 ny '''.
Cows that viels the mos, -,.r,-
r,,s ,ro oaver fst
A Iit,la. ..,.-r,..r f.5 .e....f...
,t.,,, -, ,......e,,.- '-'
r. CT -. -, -..--
care of 1.-Two s,oc,. i - - ~ 'i
st,c,- 'o' ''.
Use the cnrrv oor,b 1irt,,- 1-,..- ..
20 ,ss5 rorr,,I,. :. i =. - ~ - o.
,..f, '0'
-, ,,....., . - .-.,
-T,to an, r,.,,,Iy he 80, -, -.
lo,,b b4s tod ''.-
- VI "a ,--.-.,-.-.
-. - ''',''" gro"
- =, az - IA VI ''e''' pro
=. ..l---.-, -, - -,
- = 49, ecu y. ,ll''' Ia 'lsie 'S no one
al u D'''l'- III Io,ooo "no AHo"S now TO
i0ou i've a'O0A'
Inc 'eiiai SioN'U DC hepI strictly
c,e"n' ana uecayl ing vegetable matter is
0i.eN " 9oui0e VI u''edse.
'ung pigs a."aSS sell iof good prices
'i'u re- u u d la ger piou' IN proportion
u cos' 'iian hosS'
Il ldiilei III III mouth y. IL, raised
i'9' e"i ioui L HuHo'eo ouSuels 0I onions
- e-.7,'IN - ',i''l az - '-oio u iaIu'
M a il''-s iiiiie l"lI slaked)
w. 'i7 iO'''oI' IA 'i7 Ce''"I. IL "i.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06

BEE NOTES. All persons who con
template Keeping bees or starting an
ap!ary. should now make their selection
Of bees, as well as choose the style Of 20
movable frame hive ;bey expect TO use.
III hives sh9uId be made during the
winter months from the best of wei
seasoned luuiJer, and neatly painted
with two coats os good paint
In making youI selection of bees to
start a. aniaEy with, you should choose
sueh stocks as lave nice, bright combs.
with-a reasonaL lo amount Of honey TO
last.uulil lIa.t blossoms appear. Il has
been TO many quite q pulling question
to knew how To- select a stock of bees
that has prolific quggu, a5 this season
Of the year We suggGs. to JuI readers
that tins can liw avs be known 10y rails
ing up the hive s. lightly, and if you find
young white embI yO bees lying on the
bottom bUa-d, you can be sure the stock
possesses a prolific queen, and can be
relied on as being q safe choice
Rye dour, .uE boIle ii, is d good subs.i-
tute for the b5es i'm place of farina 1t
should be placed :u shallow boxes a few
rods from the be Lsnds, 80 the bees
will visit and help Themselves on nice
warm days.
In order % stimulate your Guesr and
best stGeEs for carIr br, isdiur, YOU ought
to iced -heu two Or three ounces 1f
newly made syrup lulm good sugar
each daY, and if you have other stocks
that are destitute of supplies, we rec
ommend candy .1 be marie and broken
into small JE5 and placed begwsen the
brood combs oI direct over chem. 50
the bees will iced on The same
Last, though not least. we recommend
that all dead Lses shouIi Do cleaned out
from under. each hive oU stock, and see
well to it that each stocl- has a prolific
queen, as well as "a full snare OF honey
or artificial food a8abovs recon fueDded.
TO last them until the towers wiz again
supply them. Always use hrst-class
honey extractor, as well as , bee tamer
if you wish 20 succeed with s5eg5 and 10
make them pay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06

The best and most successful farmer
is he who understands his business and
reduces his knowledge 10 practical
system, which may be readily taught
and easily understood Although men
have been acquiring a knowledge of the
soil and its productiveness Cor ages, yet
their modes Of practice are nearly as
wide OF a uniform system as ever.
When we find one who recognizes and
conforms to the fundamental principles
/ of agricultural science, we find numbers
who laugh at the idea Of any other au-
thority than their own practice. handed
down from their ancestors. But we
I fnd that there are causes operating
against old time metbods-hOweveT
good in their day-and rapidly a better
and more intelligent course Is beirg
adopted We might state here that the
cause Of the great advancement that
has been made in the cultivation OF the
soil, has been, TO a great extent, the
work Of the agricultural press. The
diffusion Of agricultural knowledge by
this medium. ahd the invention and
general introduction of labor-saving
machinery nave 'e"u0u " Di0'h up ~
great uegIee Vi" "'''' 0'i' 'o''i pi''o,'
ceS' Inc use u III i'H u 'i'S
necessarily improves oui 'ii0''iC''' u
c'iIuTe' producing Lioie s7"Giai IN
IoInli'S' "li0ii o-i Soil y. ,,S'' ioi my
pIouuo0' 'iiil .'''i i.9,'.'1' -
"d.u' 'lo "s TO- F-'0-',>
Poi ''oli ~ Viio Ic,l.-t,,l. -
iN7'l' '''.- Ia 0''' - ey..li,-
d" --''C 80 -,
1i' ,',.,''o-- go - - 51,t o. 80 ~. r,It 80
W. -, - =. - - -, -, f,-
''''., .-,, -, - ia IL, - -.
-.
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