davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13
STEAMER TRAVEL Eru.
For Port Washington,
Port Orchard and
pogflsh Bay.

a - THE STEAMER sEAITLR
III isaxs the brad 81 Pot
Washlse % SeaTtls On ganasRs ase PR.
daFs = n Hib leave hesa q PERI orchard
e 80 q q Miirhsii's a. 10 n foinl
Wkae snd Porsre 81 n =. n; ana vi srfivs
q seaftas - , 70 hstaru ng o Per Va
ING on anz fsFt 0FeAerd, will issvs Hasff~R
. 4 EmiiA,s wharf fasmdsys and 81 araags
a. 8Sa = m
0s WeSnes1sya a { = n. gll lssss be 4 a
D,szs , Gay Ter Sea Il. bave Paist Whi7s
ah1 PsrfsEs - Il -, Rsfarniag atff iease
SFatzls ca sane a. ~ { > "a
FsFe ffaEn any ole on Pett Waak inxtsn %
Pa orsAaea, Soc hrween paFts, as
is joss u. NIHBE. MasteF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13
FOtics Of Sale Of Resi- Eshn


NorIoR n aEREBY arvnr ru.@
~ puEslancuof IN order a. 80 - =. =. -
kfeoate Court al WNh Walaa enmns- MI -
Territory q Wnshinvton, "a fhe a.
Nay, 1885. N ne matter a - r.i-s- "
i1Gn Ihulng. aaceased. tha 49, 49,. p.
edutnistra1cr q the sid ertraa 49, ~
public auction. . TIE hirheel 49,. -. =. =
gold cain q TIE Uaiied staaeH. arf 4. ". =. q
eonnEmaiion ey sad Prohais coaSt q
rhursdav. shs ASA aay 81 ss,u. -
AZ o'clsek pm % nat day. n A.. :, Z.
oourt Hoaae u n. city Il ees1.fs' -.
couuty, WAahinEtnu TsEriioIy. "a - 49,.
tltle, insarust and estate @ ~ - 49,.
fhWinR deceased. a. tie tina a. AZ. .s.....
and al thsrlghk. titls and intersss $3.50 si-...t
estate has b. operation a. Law - S',l.'-...
acqnlred ether than a. n niaiftsr II -. y
tha eaid Nathan ThWina a. ne ~, W n.
aeath In and b al thosa eertals - L.,
o. paEces q land sitnaie. lying. - -. +.
ne sal1 cily q seattle, county az Flns. 49,,
mgten Territory and bounded an1a M
L,ts seven ~ ana sirht q, 1, hs.,s -
thfes i1Sl 10 HanfoFaa aAdIlloa Is ~'.l ,.
attles also los oae, fii two. - 49, :,
folr. f4l ave 90 ana ain. fa3 q 49, +, L.
niae. lS9l IN }. J. Mcaa'a saaitlan : R1.',..
eslng ths e,sa hail 81 block q, ~ a uhiss
lots are unfmprovea.
IL onopn
Admiotsirlicr q lhe e1l1lr.f
hathaa 1tulne. -
Malla Malla. ". r, hsg 81. Isos. i1i5..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13

GU The United states. ard any LADY ~
gives her tina AID enerRy % eang1ual
for them can coon build up rE11l aHEl1
and PauFIrABLE business. Ih9T aIs nrI
sold By merchants. and We orFE NK1Eu'
sTvE TERRITnRV. thereby giving tka aarnt
sntire aontroi u these SUPERIOR conaNIa
q gcand success selling these q1o14 "a
We desire such IN every toWR. A1afaU
NMR. 0RlSWOI.D a Co, 80 bH1eA
way, New YORK. mM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ have this day sold 70 q. B Batee1
aod r. II. Hopkins I'll my Fisht, 4 le and
interest IN and 10 the Sea tie Soap Facts5y
located ~ the foot OF fprtng street, u
gethef with eli soaps implements. etc
An acc0nnls due tha Seattle Sap Com
pany u date are payable TO me. and Ill
BILE b. ms. A. B SThWART.
Dated this 2lst day OF June. iSs8
The business OF g0gp manufacturing re-
foFred 20 Oh I've will be rontinted b. %
under the name Of s, attic Soap Company
vi b greatly Increased facilities for the
manufacture q soap. We resp ctfully
-oiicit the pat onags OF the public. We
Vii space neither labor or expense IN
presenting superior soaps.
d. B. BUSsEI.I.
jyld6wlm X. n. HOPKINS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE


- y
DispeaMy So.M
kearuy azol, ssu
EraucifA Ertah
li.ksd n iB6, a.
He trs6lnsas O.
ssxnAi 3 ad aamlnal
pissasm such a.
9cNcEGHnA. 9Lnu
MAIcTrA 5rFuu.
- 10 al ita f1Ems,
sEENAL WEtEnRn
tnd lar sTEHoH
Loss o. mAnkcod
aa~ru4arserstl.o -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13


are that Custer did not reach nearer
than 0ne.half mile Of the river, the
number OF the ladiaa dead (foFty
twul. the length Of time occupied BY
abe battle flour hoaFsi and the true
course ct the Ibdian retreat alter the
discovery Of TrrFys approach. This
was bY way OF the valley OF Lodge
Pole Greek 10 the Big Horn Noun.
iains.
The question OF the disposal Of the
Indian dead Is Get 81 rest by Calls
statement that they were borne upon
travois with the wouaded. aud bar
led a. various points along The hne
Of march, wherever concealmeat vas
possible.
Their wounded could DOT be prop
erly cared for and many died each
day as the camp advanced.
Calls story OF the fading Of bis
wife and two children dead in bis
lepee. am satisfied, has never been
published, and Il Is easy 10 under.
stand that. IS be says.
Hn HEAKT WAS BAD.
He says be did not use FIRE arms al al
throughout the dAy, bot fought a.
together with Z tomahawk. Ga Fri
day morning : number Of cheers
iron The posi, with : IaFRe party Of
cifiEeBs. 81 cut for the battle grosRd.
Chief Gall reds Ia 9 wagon with 10.
ieFpFeteF Cumming's and wife. 9
Sioux squaw. BE poinied oai mors
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13

nccurznzly than % The evening D.
fore me exact site o. the Indian viz
lare. The point where the drss attack
vas made on Clusters forces. snd the
part q the hills reached b. Weir's
deploT. AT the summit 81 Reno's
Hill, the whole character Of the bal
lie could be accurately studied. The
valley lay FAR below
LIKE A GREAT NAP,
and the timber where the aftsck was
made. the course Of the subsequent
fight. and the point By which Ben
teas division approached the hill
could be leisnrely examined. Your
correspondent enjoyed the pleasure
of riding over the ground with Col
Benteen. Capas. Edgerly, Godfrey
and McDougall. Dr.. Porter, Lieut..
Hall and Scout White LiVan. ali sur
Vivors OF the battle
The summit Of the bin IS some
what narrow and slopes gently away
on all sides. save 70 the northwest
where 3 continuous ridge extends 20
the high bluffs, which cut of the
view Of the Custer field On the
summit and down the slope towards
the river the rifle pits are still dis
sinctly seen. AT the southeast end
Of the hill is the pm where the Incl
dent u the cOupsaick occurred Il
viii be remembered that an Indian
crept up 10 this place and endeavored
10 touch the
BODY or A DEAD SOLDIER
with his coup stick, but vas shot
down in the act BY Col. Benteen.
The place occupied as hospital was
examined. Here we're shot by the
Indians all Of the troop horses which
had been left tied to 3 line, and theiI
dead bodies were afterwards used 70
protect the wounded men from the
galling fire OF the Indian horde.
The points where gallant charges
were made against the lndians were
reviewed, and various places pointed
out where naen fell killed and wound.
ed. The ridge followed by Weir and
later By Benteen was then traced. and
al It's extreme end upon the summit
OF high nils before mentioned. the
unexpected fact was developed that
both Weir and Benteen were ia sight
of the Custer field between 4 aud 5
O'Clock D N. on the afternoon Of the
25th. Sergeant Hall saye that at the
outpost upon which be was stationed
With his company be saw distinctly
the Indians closing In at the fartheI
end of the field where the monument
now stands The bodies of the dead
men and horses were seen, but could
not be distinguished.
Col. Be,teen says, THE whole
place was alive with Indians. all ap
parently coming our way" There il
no doubt but this was about the TIME
that the end Of the awful massacre
had come. and the Indians were turn
ing back with the intention of finish.
log Ren0's command.
FORT CUSTER IsPLEAsANTLys SITUATED
upon a sort OF peninsula like bluffs
which divides the Big and Little
Horns ct their junction. Il contains
$40 officers and men. and Is regimen
tai headquarters for the Seventeenth
and Fifteenth InfantFies. Part OF
the r rst Cavalry is also stationed
here. New quarters have been re
Gently erected, after designs origins q
with the post commander. They are
commodious, light and airy, and con
tains many improvements.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13

For freight and passage apply e Com
pany's Office, on Xenlor'a wharf. oron boarc
the beats az the same wharf.
mfM-tf GRO. q. JACOBS. 9ec,v.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13

rs TIE ozST s1cr c0CRf On zr.-
= sadicAAi Dlsazlc1 e Washinr,s, - :, ~ -
keldinE terras at Ssa1lla. @-'-l.l1
-, - -. Ssiil piaiatR. ". , ~,
g a. oe'e1dea'es undef and - - =. ~
ezeeailan tAuea sut a - - =. \. 6 a
ceazs n the stove eatltled acftss 49,, 49,. ~
- SAY q JAY. iSss and = - s,,,. -..s ~
-. sass da.y lsylsa uea ~
Rranrr.y. - WIS ENofEk. 60 M \. NV
4, e1ntaininE le8 acrss. ~ 4 -, \, w ~
T Nutice = ths1sfars \ No -. u,
% trldly, he lssh day q Asresl - ~
oaelock e nd das. a h c1s--s -. = 2
= ron y. daa1. kitsap cranlT. -
al ne aoovs dsscrioca prorrr'x =. ~
sae la1Bnrnt n said auilon. uish -.
taefeon eud afs. at pahlie snTi7,.s VI. \.
hiRnesi hiader, f~ sush. a.
..i Dasea e fort Aadleaa tAe leIh A. = -.
~ 1osEPH coNsT1rr =
e4ang q Kitsao c1rslr -.
hAs1E on1rAE. Atiornsys ~ -. =. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13
sEATTLE-SKAGIT RIVER ROUTE

The steamer DAISY wEl leave Seattle
Ter skagft river and way porta. ever
Monday and Thursday, n turning Tues.
days and FridayR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13
-lUSCATELLE,

he eryHfalilzs4 salts e. extracted from
eFauaa sea fKafs = most wonderful pro
duct from Nature'a laboratory the great
eBt sovereign pEepafatt n ever PLACED BE-
fura The American pubic.
~ usc 4leIle y Hatureh oWn product;
Il Supplies % the Wesry system the Want
Of sound, Fipe Craps and fruit; Il keeps
The bloc pure and tbs brain c ear; - 3
na9nfnl Messing ~ the tagged out ard
weary. IN Imperative companion 20 busl
saaaide eottagsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13

Us. LAMB 0EEIcn a. ozxwul., w
Sune l1
Notice b hereby given th1l NV an
LkA h.s 1lod notice q lntsntlca = nstI -.
proof before The Cart Of he DlgfFi1f -
q as oalce IN seatlla w. r.. "a FIfRrr. ~
Sd day o. July A D. l8s8 On Rsas1sn,|.s
D. :. No sStS. for the y q NV q. Rn
q NV \ and sW 4 GINS 4 AZ s.sI|1r al
tosnshiB - north, rarFs ssast
He 1ames - witnaaBsas IA Wonfrn -.
\, Suck. EmAnaei Nela~n and 0ns,ag -.
sen, al % Wooaisville. VT.
JOHN Y. aowRV.
lsl0lylg nagIllsl q lhs L.na o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13
BAILEY aArxxRr lEp. FERRT.
t.residcri Vtce President
J, FUErH. Caskier.
PugSt Sound EGtiansl Bank o.
SSsttls.
Occidental Block.

nUY AID sRL1 EuEHdN And
- eonsaEsse exchanEe. trknstar money
" lelrsFasA Q arg paz1 Il - Enlaea
States snN karcuss rgSive Deposits q
Money and iEae pal4 nookscr cagiHcAaaa
AerUfur.
eORRRNP0NDEHrA.
Iandon. y. r. RashnehIia 3 sonA
RAria. d H. - I'D 7ssqss.
ChiuMNa cnnsan afrlai N41ianaf Bank.
Bus1cR. Szaaik Natfaaat BAnk.
Ean nrAnn1n - 1NrE a Callf1rnfa
RuEl1AnA - Firaf Natt1nAi Haak,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13
WANTED M SEATTIr

An energetic hagneaa ul
an 20 sn3cit ard q ~ 3. -
for THE MADAME BnfNwof
PATENT SEtAT eUER laHf.
CoRaEr8. Ihesa Cores
have beoa ox11n 91|T
vaffiaed and feI6 ~
eanvelsers the past ten ~.
which. with Tifk1n HuNN
GRITTY. has crested a r.knan
neWaW1. for fhern IA ~,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13
WELLS LINE SAIL VESSELS
From
San FrancIseo 20 Seattle

Weasois IN this line tamve 9an FEMnafaoo
oFuEK tsa aAyA Special contracts maae -
CRAA. IL WILLS.
70 California gtraeS san Franetaoa, Or
III sssFfis Agent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13

MEALS sKRYkD AT ALL HOuRa
~ dprinK sAa oay. Meai tokefs -
fsF n neaSA b ID EaAasf nr{vntn 49,.
Eg foon II rear 81 restaurant. Taksga
algays - wi'A he eest.
Nkile eaeaa Employed. yeIs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13

aocnrsly ihnn % tie evening %
fore tne exact site q the Indian viz
lare. he point where the dFss attack
vas made on Clusters forces. and the
parf q the bills reached b. We're
depioT. Al the summit Of Reno's
Hill, the whole character Of the bal
lie could be accurately studied The
valley iay Tar below
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13

OPRRi CHOP HOUSE,,

oFpoa.ts Fryes 0psra Hoaea Fruats,ssss
W A. MoRsk Prspa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-13

Notice Of Final Proof

van. wan. v. 4, Nv =. - $3.50. 80.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08

Emory Storrs had a Spartan way of eX-
pressing himself when some pretensiop
invited his contempt. He hated sh0ms,
and could expose the inward meanness of
deceit in manner forcible if not always
elegant The fund that was placed at the
disposal of the relief committee after
the fire had many claimants whose de
mands were out of proportion TO their
losses and who sought from fraudulent
computations to build fortunes out of the
charity of their counrymen. One law
firm, which no one had ever heard of be
fore, had demanded of the committee
$4,000 They admitted they had neither
furniture or library TO approximate that
figure, but had lost they said, vast lot of
valuable briefs, the accumulation of their
professional lifetimes The committee
demurred and Storrs heard Of the claim.
His remark; Good . They'd better
throw in an inkstand and call il n million,
efTectually broke its back.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08

In walking among the hives, 1 noticed
in front of one Of them a ball Of bees as
large as a walnut. / conjectured that a
queen was the center of this nucleus and
poking off the bees, and thereby getting
several stings, found I was correct.
caught the queen, held her in my closed
hands, and procuring a queen cage to
put hen in. went into a closed room be.
fore a window, SO if she got away, she
could be caught upon the glass. l did
not discover the colony 20 which she be-
lonred as all the bees ! offered her to re-
iected her; so / introduced her into a
queenless colony.
To save a queen when balled, throw the
entire mass into water; then -preserva-
ton will occupy the attention of each bee,
and she can be picked out without danger
from stings Ut If injuring the queen.
1t is risky to pick of the bees from a
balled queen. as they in the excitement
are liable TO sting her. Queens do not
sting. but the sensation of holding one
in the closed hands Is peculiar.
The first swarm of this year issued May
%. There would probably have been
earlier ones If brood had not been taken
from the strong TO build up the weaker.
This swarm issued about noon and clus-
tered upon a small peach tree. ! took q
hive full Of frames of comb and put it
near the cluster. with q broad cover in
front Of II. and scraped off some OF the
cluster with my hands upon the cover in
front Of the hive. and drove them in with
a little smoke. When they had all EN-.
tered the hive. ] placed it upon its sun
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08

soil before planting because the soil
most soils at least-readily absorb moist
ure, and when the naturally dry manure
is well mixed with the soil, it, too, be-
comes moist. and is then available as
plant food.
| SOW tomato seed both il beds, for
transplanting, and also in rows or drills.
The reason l SOW in bed is to insure
against bad stand in the drills. An
other reason is, that when the plants in
the bed are up four or five inches, / pick
out the most robust and plant in my Sc
lect rows. plant, generally from three
to four kinds The next largest and best
plants | use in filling up any vacancies
that may occur in my drilled plants. Not
many vacancies occur usually, unless the
plants are badly eaten by insects, and |
have never been troubled to any great
extent by them. In fact the large green
tomato worm is the only enemy my
plants have ever had, and he has never
been numerous enough to do much dam
age.
The select row above mentioned are
those from which pick my table toma
toes, j. e, those for slicing and eating
raw. l also select the best specimens
from these rows for seed. For various
reasons which can not now give, I pre-
fer saving my own tomato seed From
the other rows l gather such as we use for
cooking up into stews, putting up in
jars for winter use, pickeling etc, though
/ sometimes gather our pickle tomotoes
from the selects when they are abundant.
From the ordinary rows gather a great
many for the chickens.
Some tomato amateurs trim their vines
down TO only two or three limbs, thus
forcing the entire strength of the plant
into these limbs. This method gives few
tomatoes, but very large and luscious.
trim my select plants a little, but not to
the extent that l have seen others do.
cut off from one-third TO One-half of the
limbs, perhaps, and do not let the plants
grow much over two feet high. This plan
gives me very large and fine fruit, though
not quite so large, probably, as where
very close pruning is followed. Yet the
greater number of tomatoes more than
compensate for the slight difference il
size.
Tomato seed, like all small seed, should
be covered very shallow, and not sown toe
thick. Transplanting should be done, il
possible, on the afternoon of a rainy day
the nearer night, the better The plants
should stand from two and half to three
feet apart, in rows of that width. Like
most other vegetables, they should he KEEP
clear of weeds and grass. and the grounC
should be stirred frequently with a hoe
garden pillow or small horse pillow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08
Turkish Brides.

The writer, being of the ruder sex, has
never been admitted as yet to admire any
bride in Turkey but his own. He Is I'M
able TO sag how the Turkish bride looks
or acts in her elegant toilet; but, on
yeracious hearsny, he undertakes to re-
produce something of the graphic and
vivacious hilarities and scenes of the
homecoming" of the welded in this
oriental land. Let the reader. therefore,
enter into fancy into the harem Xix, whore
the writer cannot go. The room TO which
the bride is taken is decorated with flowers
hung on the walls and on the ceiling.
These are iutermingled with silk stuffs
of bright and yarieRated color. The
divan is covered with richly cmbrOider-
ed cloth. In one corner there is a special
seat for the bride II has the appearance
of n throne. Why nots Is not the bride
to be queen here until dethroncd?
Next to this room is the bridal chamber.
II is shown TO the visitors. The bed is
magnifcently MADE mp with embroidered
silk hangings and velvet coverlets, that
would make the old homemade quilts of
our grandmothers i'm America crazy
Every convenience TO begin comfortable
housekeeping appears. On one side of
the couch are the night gowns of the
bride and the bridegroom. On the diyan
is the morning gown of each. On the
table there are two small vases. They
contain oriental perfumes. These are
the usual objects in the oriental bridal
chamber. A. TO the general furnishing
of the bedroom, it depends on the pc
cuniary and social position of families
There is q third room shown 10 visitors
where every convenience and c0mfor
which belong 20 house are provided.
Here are elegant dresses and toilets, mir
rors. table services, linen, tables, chairs,
etc, down to the most mental kitchen
utensil The Turks do not make much
use of stoves; but there are braziers for
warmth by charcoal called mangals.
They are Of metal silver. bronze or
copper They give shining beauty to
the room.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08

A commendable strife is witnessed ev-
cry spring among live farmers, to see who
shall plant the first crops, but the too
early planting of corn is not to be re-
membered. The New York agriculture
experiment station has shown that in this
ease "haste makes waste" and that the
corn that is planted the earliest is the
latest TO terminate, if it terminates at
all, owing 70 the low temperature of the
ground. The wise planter will wait for
the ground to be reasonably warm before
putting in corn.
The careful selection of seed free from
mould is another point they emphasize,
proving By an extensive series of expert
ments that corn with the least speck of
mould on It, or taken from cob in the
least affected, was often hindered in ger
minating, and sometimes rotted in the
ground when temperature o "A other con-
ditions were favorable. In some instan-
ces the mould plant developed so rapidly
rs to envelop the grain.
The competing of soil about the seed,
often overlooked as trivial process, is
one of the most important parts of plant
ing. not only for corn but for all seeds.
Soil left loose, and especially if it is dry
or lumpy, frequently will not sprout the
seeds until weeks after the proper time
and if it then comes, the plants are too
late and too weak to catch up with the
rest of the field. Peter Henderson, who
has probably had as much experience
with seed and its termination as any man
in this country, in one of his late works
on agriculture gives particular stress to
the subject of firming the soil about the
snp1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-08
The Cultivation of Towatoes.
Country Gentleman

ln the first place, the ground must be
wol prepared thoroughly plowed or
padded. and literally MANFRED. The ma
Aure should be spread thick upon the sur
iHce before the blowing or spading is
aone. Whether you plant your seed in
beds and afterwards transplant to rows,
or sow your seed in drill, and afterwards
I'm out You should, in either case, have
your ground well manfred, but deeply
H.owed OF spaded. Spading is better for
mail bed. The tomato is not as vora-
c''1- as some other plants. but it will not
&" much without liberal feed Arv ma
LHre. -uch as stable, COW lot. fowl aouse,
.f compost of all these will answer. or
ny commercial fertilizer will doubtless
ao though | have never had occasion to
use the latter, always being able 70 get
euty of homemade manure. Having
..en literally spread upon the surface
before the ground is spaded or plowed, it
e'a'mes well mixed with the soil when it
+ being prepared for planting.
very common error is made by young
Ad Inexperienced farmers and gardeners
y opposing that manure will do the
H't good if applied directly 10 the
When this is done, it causes the
tnt fa fire" or burn when hot dry
tao- IS in. # you stick your spade
the ground soon after hard rain,
HiA find the earth is quite moist for
al inches down. Try the same ex-
1ant On 8 heap Of manure, and you
~ probability, discover that the
has not moisteued it ain inch.
.'-ae. tae necessity Of having your ma.
thoroughly inco. Porated with the