davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

TIE grand demonstration of joy upon the end of the In1ian troubles, as expressed by the people at the popular meeting on Monday night, gives evi- dence of the great importance they at sach to the final result of General Miles successful campaign. To Arizona il means life, hope-everything- and il IS but proper that the ebullitions of joy should find expression in mutual con- gratulstious and grateful thanks to the gallant officers who have directed the campaign. It was a grand demons;ra tioD. indeed, and fttlngly directed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

A RECENT number Of the Boston Her ald quotes largely ir' ID an article con tributed to the CatholIc World in 1882, by s. Ainsa, Esq, of this city. in review of the possibilities that woald follow the annexation of Mexico by tue United States. Mir. Ainss regards the charac- teristics and distinctions of race and customs as serious obstacles to the de. sired sssImilation of thst territory by the United $ aies. and that the result would work disaster 10 the great prime pies of our government. as we'll ss the ultimate decay of the Anslo-Ssxon be. fore the superior qualities of the Latin race. The srgumen: of Mir. Ainss IS as ingenious ss il is iallscious, and Is based upon hyPotheses existing only in hIs imagination. tlis theories have not sur vived the actual experiment. in the past and are visionary regarding the future, and wIll scarcely be taken into consid- eration when the time is ripe to take our Mexican neighbor into our national household.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

THE ending of the indian troubles by the exodus of the hostile tribes and the fiual Imprisonment of tho chiefs, Geron- imo and Natchez, marks sn era iu the affairs of Arizona that should be occa- sion for a popular demonstration of joy by the people, whose long suffsrings from the red curse have been the source of much woe. They See in the results attained good reasons for sounding 8 note of praise for ihs able aud energetic commander, who has so faithfully exc cuiei the great responsibility assigned him, snd to show him their gratitude or his good Sc vices. Ths cad has come and the day Is one O. r, )ic:ng.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

THE democratic territorial conven- tion to-day nominated MT. Mark A Smith, of Tom bstone. for delegate tC Congress. and Mir. c. NJ. Strauss, of thu city. for superintendent oi public in s:ruciion. Tombstone has succeeded PheniX at the head of the want col umn, 1t appears, but the result of th' election in November will make Mr Smith regret his good luck in being nominated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

THK democratic sanhedrim of the ter ritory meets to-day to psss sentence up on its sacrificisl lambs. It purposes to formulate honied resolutions to tempt the minimizing voters, and to consisr all humanity to the bottomless pit ol merited obliviou, .un!ess they prefer to bend the supple hinges of tae knee. snC drink copiously of the bourbon drsughl of unwashed fealty. They will present two tender goats for choice Of sacrifice and when the lots are cast, they vii probably Mark Smith thirteen sgainst 4. Bakers dozen,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
Board ot Supervisors.
loFFTCIALl
TUcsoS, A. T.. Sept, $

TUCsoS, A. T., Sept. Stb. iSS6. The Board met pursuant 10 adjourn. ment at 10 o'clock a. ID this day.
 Present, J. S. Mansfield, Chairman; ]. C. Handy. Member; Fred G. Hughes, Ex-Oificio Clerk.
 Absent-R. R. Richardson, Member. The minutes of previous meeting were read sud approved.
 On motion the clerk was instructed to issue & call fer 6 special meetit z 10 be held Monday. the 18th Inst.. at l0o'clock s. ID. for the Purpose of trsnsacting the following business:
 Matters pertaining to the coming cleo ton, matters pertaining to burying in tigent dead. matters pertaioins to the payment and transportation of indigeRt sick, all matters pertaining to roads. On motion the Board adjourned to meet September I3, lSS5, st 10 o'clock R. 10.
 Us. MANSFIELD, Chairman. Attest:
 Fred c. Hughes E1 0ficio Clerk. by Arthur Borton deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
When We DemoraIize the Sromnch

By excesses or imprudence in eating, we cannot hope to escape the copss quences for any great length of time. The most robust digestion must sue cumb to abuses Of that important funo- ton. But sUpposiug that We have been foolish enough to enfeeble the stomach, Is the damage irrepsrSble? By 20 means. The dyspeptic has only to do two things to insure hIs ultimate recovery. Fit-r. he should adopt sn easily digest;t,e diet Second, he should use Nitn regu- larity and persistence HostetsCT's SIom- ach Bitters, the leading gastric invigor- ant of the age. The nultitorm symp- toms of dyspepsia, and the almost ID. variable attendant disorders, bilious. ness and constipation, will sssurecly cease to persecuie tho sufferer if the above advice is attended To. Who thrt has suffered the tornents that cbroni. indigestion intiict will neglect to take advantage of a remedy which, If the most positive evidence oi tie medical profession and the public is to be re- ceived with due credence, IS an ahsoiCte specific for the complaint
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
GFRoNIMo CAFTTRED.

Geronimo and Nstchez are ID the guard house at Fort Bowie, having un- condItiOnsny surrendered to General Miles. ThIs ends our lad an troubles and the war IS enied- IL is meet that every resident of Arlzona should thaok God and General Miles that the day of salvation has come.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

THE Star claims that the extravaganza of the Arlzona legislatures caused con gress to p .ss the special legislative re striction act. This act beng identical with portion Of the Illinois state con stItution, and similar to that of several other states. .Arizons's extrsvagance must have eIerted a strong retroactive in- tiuence upon the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
Br the fgnres presented by the boar

BT the figures presented by the board of supervisors. It IS shown that that the couaty's indebtedness is, approximately. s220,000, with the county buildings and the public highways as further assets not deducted. By the process Ct fund ing the floating indebtedness ot the county at a small rate of interest. the saving is almost sufficient in itself to meet ths ordinary expenses of the conn ty. At the present time, with county Earrsnt- rated at about eighty cents on the dollar, and bearing ten per cent in- terest, nearly every item of outlay costs about thirty per cent above its cash price, and this disadvantage Is a iormid- able Ob-tscle to the Financial progress of she county. The efforts of the board of supervisors to bring about this needed change Is regarded with favor by every taxpayer, and there will be no opposi lon from any source against the plan of fInding the county debt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

TIE late grand Jury, after the mos thorough research, pronounced the financial affairs of Pima county to be iu a good and beaitby condition and man. aged with abl!Ity and economy. It als' endorsed the proposition of the board of supervisors to fund tLe county float ing indebtedness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
" urk. Work. N.....
The Iut-r-i.t.
IFrnu ,l-l-.-L---

AaH'HAa Ha '.a
 The territorial cars Ocra.lc parry O. Ana .. order at ane o'C.ucs r-.. tLe district court
 Thomas Gees. Ar e. to make @ petty -.-, to the delas sates. but tEe uui'itUie gLI u.s.r- of slgmGefiuE .--... iug from 2 -gies ,t -.s.. ..- his u,uO-. s---.g
 and Ee.Jei E...,-. .- e; the cri..--i r, u.-.
 cJ8ssatula- a tlsu t.a.
 present OF ,cc5u-t.Gs- ..- them for tG-s outos.G. -. -- his welcome, -y-l tl--.. .....- defeat Ulg-bGy slcaI -----
 BIEG- G1udr.,a .s.-. Ei;h he tJSesI.s .raL-. TO. s. and got n Lls work r.ss q. -
 Thomas L. Parish a= ;--
 man. Mir. BOlan CuLttr--- -.--. r- secOuding tbe mo;ioa Eli .- u-.
 During the slight -.- ---. out oi several uu'lu-l- -. - Parish found hIs Vsy .er-. ..s-- vas saved tEe trcubl- O.. ..... cOuygu,l.a tor the ai.,-.s --- Cspj. JttiJ-d-' motion raa- t.-.- .- ,ct a- JLe temp rlTy -rc-r---..
 Judge HsIFI>o. tber l.s.- -- umlst-e Cu cItds lfl-.- .- each county, be- se.tc.-.. ... ai Cu.rLle- Nh~ C-.- .. -Euu I aGGslrt a .-...- -O4ye1, rI4 ,-- ..t..-. ......
 Apache .-e -.-r....- -. h.uA, who ---.- .- .... ..e E-,E l.- p.oyc-t. --. C.. --s ' .ra-r iue -. -.-.l. .-. ,- .... =. u-.....- q. f-- .. -.-l ..lr; ST. -.l- i-.-.
 t-t,r J. y. ev.-- tu-.. .. .ir.uaa. ? a sr.a.- N.. I,.a; slC-fe., t'--..- ,-.s- eI.I Was ...
 Piu., T. J. l. H .-.. I.... Iasap-I -I, +. E. t-L--. = 5 m. E ,---l-.-. . v--... l... .I- vtr. pusiIt ,--..- -. ul. pr yali. d t',-r r.r t.-., competent -1 t-rr-a.t ..- uutI. lt n.- c5 B. 1..a ..
 Ess euu,.sI .o -te-- a as tskeu ca -.c. e- fepvT Ot t:s q, an. At . p a.. tl. a. .r-.- OTLcr ut ma L- .sIy ctsI--@-- The @ ulitsgg ca .-. rd. A.. be- E-. u.i'.s- .-. ..
 y were re Fiv-elttf
 ,- thcIr pr, Ng. LEe r-a UpOn motI1u u' Judge i.. moved. scCuuLrd Gri .#-- C mp0rsry -fiic-r- U' ta- made She TtTu errrt c. .-. sron WAS s.Ized ty Ai. the cOuventIrI some ul tuHt Lad been opFrs-s -s--. He com l.u-Lted tt- '-ihe frrre-. rtsgv- t-r. present. He -faf-l tU difficult '0 Ii-rI2- -g1-h i- ucan delegates. 0-vrE-. noticed The some crar.--- m tL- m,iI-ty q W. r.. ever pstItn buf-O, rI- tEe l-tEtc fr vsl-e -ttfs'ar. the same Ca by au iall- r-.- cation tu s delegate a.-- cratic Cguv -ECf. Tho -- hal been HCtIng ls stcr--.r tune Proostiy f-it a Wsus tatIye he-De--,' .rI -l.-l-l.. tion as ser, ttry of tte favor of Henry t,oirws---.
 A committee "n .cr or-.- r- Was hen sioi ted. \ uU- riei tEa, al r-solu'lgr- I. ..- but fele-rsd t1 he Cour..---- form end r,-ClutIon-. Ar I.1 ( fi-red "a i'-r % rfsolutIru sl,i.r-..- - MIiv~ sud Capt Lagtcr. and vEs I~coutIl.ttly r.f. med s. Di't, on platform end re-r'u-.
 \ notion c. adjourn urtll to- O. st Q O'ciocs, was clrrit t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

AMID all the rtioieiDg iha. naturally lows the termination of Arizons's Iu- Iisn troubles, the heroic services of Gap. tain II. W. Lswton and hrs gallant com. nand should be oonspicuousiy reccg. uized, Under the burning rays of an almost tropicsl sun. io a strange land where water and forage was seldom me, ~ith, he courageously pushed forward upon the treHcherous hostiles and braved untold dangers and hardships to harsss and punish them until he wore them put and they were glad to surrender un- 'onditionally. The faithful services ol Captain Layton deserve still further re- cOgnition ID the substantial reward that They merit, and which follows mer;tor- ious services in military circles every where.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
lhurrh Nnti..

COnyregl gl-laLaI Cturtl. N-E.--. pOslte Ccur- Plaza T Ham [ gsror, 70 morning seTvl-a .--.- teub.r ire Srrdsy eel at IT .ij %. n Prparh-r- ht . o'clock za usual i- di-i.s invited e. stf.Il. -. trangers w ric rl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
1 Harca,n ,l .--...--.

 IS what most men dl-lr-. ....... from niiiDg Q grave Ia @. ere hait lOUr days al- r.-- @ ways Keep o sdrply s- .- "Golden Aed.la! Disca,.-.- When tEr lE-s syu. ton appear lose t1 u-.. - ---- yourself UH-rT tEr ir-at1..rf . valuable Ue,IcI,-. a....--.. ing else E.'i. rCs-s.-.a.. tea Lanes -Ac y.riue .t r.. liver OI!. r I7 not Cuiy d. far ihe pleasaute,t Co t..s and enriches ihs blood. -.-... system, cures p..sctr-. rr.- -= tiOas @ad other 5uIas.
 Yourg and -i' !'--4r. ...- from ueryo-5 GvUIuty. age. loss Q. memory. eu1 -.. toms, should send lJ r.. for large illustrated ttss sure mssu- cf cure. N... sary Medical As-oc.zt....
 Work. Work. }..
 How may w.4 r t....... tO-dEy ls v-s.rC- .- l... -Jo ssy u'.n-E q .-. patient 2. G=eW Yes v..-. uncsGslcS i.I-d co t. t-... yrs tO ,ho-- comp .I-.- .. weaker sex Is Hal!.- 2. rendered Cou1.y Lsr. their lives si1-r-r t.. cnmpeiS trvu co b-.. .r PIvrcs''s 'EsvcT,.- 2 -uTe E-a-, Ot -,.-... weaknesses I- .Is 60 ..-..r druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

Ayers hgue Cure is the only rene dy known Nhieh is certain to cure Fever and Aeue permanently, by eXpelling the malsrial poisnn which produces the dis ease. IL does this surely, and leaves no i'll effects upon the system. Nothing Is SO thoroughly depressing and disoour- aging az the periodical return of the alternate chills, fever aud sweating, macmillan to this disease.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

CANADA wants to extr-dlte one of it embezzlers now in the United States Why not square the account by giving 1t some Of our cashier tourists who find the bracing Canadian air beneficial to their heal h?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
MOVING APACHES.
They Make no Resistance and are Started
 for Florida.

They Make no Resistance and are Ntstrtcu
 for Florida.
 Several coaches were sent out over the A. 6 r. to Holbrook, Ariz, yester- day iO convey the Chiricahu4 and Wsrm Spring Apaches easi. These trIbes number only about lj0, It is said. and all have been gathered at Fort Apache and nOhtied of their removal They re- ctived the news without a murmur, io fact seemed to be pleased as the pres peot of getting away from AriZoaa. Capt. Dickey's company ttkes up II march from HOlbroOk tO Fort Apache to-day. On Monday next they vlli start back. guarding the Apaehes, who are to board the A. & r. trpiu at Hol- brook and arrive ID d buguerquo abOu; Thursday next. There WIll be taken Iu charg by company k, l3 infantry, who glll prOceed with them tO hrLsas City. Ebere CaIef ChsttO and the Apache. now 6t Fort LeavenwOith glll joiu tue oapiives. Thence they go south Co Florida via St, Lnuis and &tmphls.- Santa Fe New Mexico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

4 MARIO P, delegate said the woOdf of that county are full of democrats The hnmor of his remark lies in the fsc' that Maricopa county don't run IL woods alsrmincly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

THE South Carolina earthquake is ex plgined. Edison was in Florida exper- imenting ID his new method Of tele- graphing with earth currents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

TIE Charleston people are growing accustomed to calamity and regard then daily seismic visitatlons as no great shakes, anyway.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

MEXICO Is enjoying another revolution to-day. It hopes, ID time, to beat the esrth's record and make two revolutions in twen.y-four hours.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

OF, Geronimo, Hieronymo! Arizona would have gathered thee under It. sands eveu ss hen gsthereth its brooo under its wings, but thee preferred Florida clams.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

THE democrats of the Pacific slope have generally endorsed Grover CieVe- land and the issues that he IS oppos- ed to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. SEPT. II. lSS6

IT wss mean of Geronimo to go with out saying goodbye, or even sending his regrets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
Death ,fCr.. r

Word hes freU ra.. .-. station. C. Tnr-ia. ti..| veil k1rw1 here -- died -utteriy l. ft-t i. September a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

SOME one seems to have cautiously broken he news of the surrender ot Ge- ron,mo 10 one c. Meyer Zu!ick, former ly of Nscosari.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

IRE hemp prepared for the convicted anarchists Of Chicago IS growing impa- tient to fulfill its noble mission.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
Official Records.
LOCATIONS.

Iron Hand mine, Amole district, August 20,h, r. V. Carey, Fran k Cooler.
 Iron Mask mine, AmOle district. Au- gust 2Oth, F. V. Carey, frank Cooler.
 DEEDS. E. Bullock to T. A. Judd, one hsli Agua CslIente ranch. S2j0.
 MISCELLANEOUS Marriage certificate of Jos. J. Blink corn and Ni-s Alice Scnreiber, Sept lss. by Rev. Aug, Morin,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

THERE is greater rejoicing over the re- turn of Geronimo than over the five hun dred other demons that vent not s-pic- nIcking.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

Cu.RLrsroS, $ c. Sept. 6-At g o'cl11z :L., mCrliug the he89duaEters O. the relic, committee O. tie city blild
 iugs. here, werC crowded b the uufOf tuuate esr,lqpske sufferers. One mem
 Der uf the committee IS kep: busy writ iug uls-es on railways Co transport tD' sufferers Co other points. Ihe commit t.r pfeier- "a give ttis character os as
 sis.suce atoys all others, as # ge,s tnv . ut.f--.u..gta= sway. Orders for Tations sr I,ius sued, but money Is given to ay .le.
 1! JosDox. Sept. G.-The Posts Berlin sn--t. uouisuf ssys emperor Williams or,po.sd Aie1.uIer's telegram to the lCza- as the best means of eifs cting n re concilistlou. srd thbt the Czar,s reply Sas therefore directed at iae emperor l |. i,.xrectci Prince Alexander will go .n s,ry,n. thence C. D.rm>'adt, and tbc1 tn Eor!.rG. M. PopfOff and nu- mel. u- Bulgarian officers have decided 70 accompany hIEI.
 SrulIr. Gal. Sept. 6.-J. Spier, who eff New York on June first on bicycle ,cr san Francisco. arrived hers this morning., and expects to arrive in Ssu
 Francisco on Tuesday night, beating
 Stevens' record of lOj days by five days SOFIA, Sept. 6--It is believed that
 3u=sla will give she throne to the Duke Si OideDburg. who is commander of a
 eavslry division st St. Petersburg snd 8 iEvorite of the CzaT.
 SOFIA. Sspt C. Before Alexander an bounced bis intention to qult the throne ne received a telegram iron Bismarck accommodating that be sbdIeate n order D save Bulgaria.
 NUEvo LAREDO. Sept 6-The Federal troop- met Fl Coyote and his bandits yesterday morning, nIns leagues down
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-25
National Banks.

AS things are drifting, financially, it is
simply question of time when the Cir
culation of National bank notes will be
wholly withdrawn unless SOME substitute
for Government bonds as a basis of issue
is found. And the time for the final dis
appearance of National bank notes is
shorter than the life Of the longest date
of these bonds unless a new basis of issue
is permitted by Congress. Under the
operations of the sinking fund the 3 per
cents will soon disappear, W hen none
of this class Of securities, for which an
exchange would be desirable, will remain
but the per cent Of 1907. OF these there
are S737, 759, 200, but the prlce-about l29
is too high to allow q reasonable profit
to the banks from their use, as may be
seen from brief calculation. The bank
buying one hundred 81 900 bonds of this
issue must invest $4,000 in cash, for
which on deposit with the Controller it
would receive $4,000 in notes. Under
the present demand for moneythe bank
could loan it's S129 900 at 6 per cent, bring
ing return S7,740. Should it purchase
bonds, and exchange them for notes and
loan out the full amount. its income from
the transaction would be 81 900 interest
Oh bonds and S., 400 on its circulation,
leaving margin of S1.660 p oft. But it
is not practicable for a bank to keep the
full limit Of notes in circulation i'll a man
ner to return the full amount of interest
estimated. In order to make itself even
and prevent loss the bank would n eel I y
have loaned out at per cent at all time
not less than 20 per cent Of its entire eli
culation. Then again, should the rate for
loans drop to Or 5 per cent, AS is very
likely may within a few months, the banks
would make direct loss even if their
full circulation was in ,ise lie feeling
among the banks is that they can do better
with their capital than to invest it in
Government bonds upon anything like the
present basis of purchase and issue,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-25

Ac. ylty in Railroad Building e.

One Of the most potent factors in the
present activity iii the iron trade is the
very large railroad construction in pro
gress A few months ago, when it was
predicted hy the Railway Age that the
new railway mileage of 1856 would not fall
short Of 5000 miles. there was considera.
BILE doubt as to the correctness OF this
statement, inasmllch as the entire new
mileage for 1885 was only 5 ,131 miles. 1t
is already proved however, that instead of
stopping at COCO miles, the total will
probably run up to at least 7,000miles, and
poss Y II ore. CT a larger mileage than in
any precf ding year kept in 1881 and 1882.
The returns to the Railway Age show that
during the first ten months of the year
there were ZIG lines under construction
and that 5.439 miles of new main track
were laid. AS a large amount of prelhni-
nary work had been done in the way of
grading. bridge building, &C., preparatory
to actual track laying. which is now going
on in many states and OH many roads, the
new mileage during November and De
cember will be very great. The mileage
of new track by states from January ! to
October 81 1885, was as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-25
Home Made Curtains.

/ Curtains made of alternate strips OF
turkey red and cheese cloth are pretty
trimmed with antiques lace. Beautiful
curtains can be made of the best cheese
cloth by stenciling them. or, if economy
is not consideration. soft nun S veil
ing, partly silk, is still better. If the ma
! terial is wide enough to be in one piece, it
is better than to have a seam, but if not
make the seam as invisible as possible. In
the first place, measure the window, al
lowing little fitness, and allow three
eighths of yard extra in the length to
turn over for a heading. Next stretch it
tightly and smoothly on table, and fasten
with small tacks. Select some simple de-
sign which will look well in outline, such
as daisy or sunhower or star. Draw
the outline neatly on a piece of cardboard,
then cut out carefully with sharp pen
Knife. Now there are two ways of man
aging. One way is to use the perfectly
cut opening in the cardboard that remains
after the design is cut out as a stencil, lay
it on cloth, and with fine cancels hair
or sable brush, paint over the open space
with gold paint or the beautiful metallic
s'lustre" paints. Be careful to fiji out all
the points in the pattern. Repeat the de-
sign at intervals till within three -eighths
of a yard at the top. Turn that p iece over
and paint the pattern on the other side
Turn the piece over and sew small brass
rings on 10 hang it Oh brass rod. Finish
both top and bottom with gold fringe, and
make several rows of feather stitching
with gold floss above the fringe.
Another pretty way of making cheap
curtains is to take unbleached muslin and
with diamond dyes make a spatter work
design of ferns.
Lovel y yestibule curtains may be made
by taking while tarlatan and cutting
enough larger than the glass than to adj
hit of an inch wide hem all around. Cut
from large figured satin-fnished cretonne,
flowers, leaves and butterflies if possible.
Make thin starch paste and paste them
on the tarlatan in sprays or wreaths. Turn
on the wrong side and press till dry with
a warm fiat iron. The light shines through
them and they have the effect of being
painted. They will keep clean a long
lime
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-25

In many cases fall ploughing can he
placliced toadvantage When The sur
face ,yl is tco shallow it is best dt,epened
by fan ploughing, which permits the por
ton turned Wy from below TO be Intliowed
by frost before crop is planteu upon it.
The work can be :lo4e At any convenient
time as long as the ground remains open.
The furroWs should te rather narrow not
thrown too HIT, aud ample means for the
exit Of water should be provided. SHALLOW
working in siui6g with enltiyator, disk or
spiing-tooth harrow Will often be found
sufficient to fit fall ploughed land for
| spring crops
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-25

Those who propose having flower gar~
dens the coming GEAR Stout. prepare the
land in the autumn. PIoughur spade the
land aud if a good dressing If manure is
baTied all the better. Work TIE surface of
the land with a steel Taks until it is in the
condition for sowing. # the work is done
how there viii be time for weed seeds to
start. This is much to be desired. as you
cannot kill Il seed until it is alive The
more the land is worked and the more
weed seeds can be induced to grow, tie
easier it will be to kill them and the less
work Of the kind to be done in The spring.