davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09

I. ThE JUSTICES COURT TOWNSHIP" No l. Cpch -C cUt [, Arlz nu territory. be.O. O.e c. k. word, p demrLdi S65r25
 Cauw, Il IS st nt I'd, P.HiI. iii,
 Henry F. Pi:ce pefepoHnt.
 The Te. ritury of Arizona senfs Ce ing t9 He " F Pric, GefehCGnl: Ton arc her by ruIni oncd and eqaIreu t. as'pea. btiO C me aI Iuy tf9icc in T"mhfton C Il [, u1 C9chIS''. O" tue 3urh da. tf Apri;. A D 1ssG, ten Q, lock m., tu answer the o' plant or he ahote hem, d pltint ifs. WI d.ma d you thai you are H. do, t+s t1 them in h sum Cf S6i. :5, rg cd 2 aud the cha, d purt has driv,Tcd | you q, ytur insta' ee .nrd requtsi, as nlS iuI., sp- bcuTs ny mpla Il. now Ud file in my fhce, A. q i, yoa IdIl tG appe r'a d answer said complaint d. her in rcqa d, inc pl lutIfs will 'ake jadg- mt Il rg-inst Hou as d. m heed amd .Ur 'st COS, 2 ut this ruIL. Given Und my band ,his It daJ of March, A b Igs6. C. E. ALNORD, d. r.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP N l. C,c is cUrnty ,er ry of TiZOIa. Se' fore |. E. A,VuiC, J. r; uemaOC SsO.i0. Caldwell 6S stanford, Plsinun,
 
 Jonn Boner. D f1rdant
 The T ri ory of Ariz ma sends greeting to John Boner, de euuan You sie here 7 sGm- moIe and required IU appear before he tt my ( CffiCe in Tob. b-rone, ountl O. Co ise, 0u Inc SOth ny Oi April, A D 1S-6, at 10 O'ci' ok a. tn 1, to uns ser tLe cumplalnI Oi t' sO''ve- 'amed I.lain.Iffi, hU dt mana if you tn h.t Noa ar in debted tn the nun c S2O. 70, i gods and mer cnan,:,se pLrch, sed and CeIiv"reG UyOu your n t nee ard I<quest, 2 mo re fu app sts bJ comp aint TOW ,.n file m ny -ffiCe. ADu If TIu auteaI a. ansWe saio complain; as herein re-. uuirtd, t lA,l.tiffs will iGte j dgmehl ail.st ,uu ns ueu:nnded ana for ihe coets lii sui. !. Gwen under my Land Ihi- lst 'ay el Ma ch, A D lsSj. C. k. ALVORD, J. P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09
A Negligent Sheriff:

VIoKsBURe, Miss, April 8. A damage suit fr $2.OQo was filed in the Circuit Court Cl-rk's office here to-day by M. WOOlfe, \ creditor of the Mississippi Valley Bunk, against ex-Sheriff R. F. Beck, for failure to serve an attachment on property on halt-interest of George M. Klein in tho steamer Issaquena. At the lime oi,ths failure ot said bank, in 1883, Woolfe had papers for at achment filed in rbo sheriFs off e, and thes were sllowed to remain there two days before service was made. In -themcantime another creditor brought suit and attached in aro'her court, and Wdolfe's claim was invalid. He now sues Beck for damages causel by his delay and negligence.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09
MAX. MARK
SunntOnS.

IN THEJUSTICts CCTTRT OF NQ. 1 Township, ul the County Oi Uuchise, e'rr- ;ury of arizun |. before JnO .. EaStpn, Just ice of Inc PruCe:
 R.C McCafTiey and r. C. Lcvnn, plaintiffs ys. Daniel Wu d, dc.endan.; demand SlUO
 The IeIIIt"ry of Arizona sends greeting To UAniel WuuI, an aOsC n defendant. You are hereby cUminan"eG and required 10 appear before n.e at uJ office in the cliI of Tom. stun,, cou ty Ci CochiSe on th: 3d uay of Junv, i. D. le6O, al 'O o'ciCvk, d. na ID uuswer the cemI I-Iaiut Uf lbe ;boNt named plaintiffs Whu uctndmd CT You, that Wen are indebted Iu them in the sum of one hundred (S1UO) ut,llaIs, for aosess- mrnl work dune ul ptalntItlS Un Ihe Bangor mine, In Iuinnet"IIe District, at your sLe, Ial instance and rUqu' st. And if You faI tu uPprar aud answer sad comp plaimL as nvlcln rcqu.red the plalntlis wIl lpke judgment against on as ntIH"ld ea bI Jrr4tllr %Id fer costs ol sulI.
 Given under ny hand al said township the 3Otu uay ur March, A. D. 1885.
 JND. C. EASTON
 Justice of She reace Cf e"Id Township.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09
Arainst the Gas Company.

DEcATUR, H., Aprl S.-Thls 'ft' r noon the decision of Judge .. B. Smith in the celebrated case of the Decatur Gas Company vs. the City tf Decatur was made. He de.'ided th"t the Decatur Company shall uOt cha ge ID, re for gas per thousand fret th:n Springfield, where the price Is $l.5c. Thr b. Catpr Company wants g. In 1867 the city passed an ordinance granting the Ga~ Company exe!u>i'e privileges and rights in the streets of Decatur for thirty years, provided the company should furnish gas of as good quality and on as favorable terms as that given by th- cOml any at Sprlnzfeld. Since 1881 rhe price at Springfield has been $l.50, while in Decatur 1t Las been $2 and $2.5O. The decision of Judge $ i'h com plicstes ln,tters materially, and will no doubt result in the bringing of hundreds of law suits in court by private consumers to secure rebate on gas bills The city has stopped consuming gas, as the streets are lighted by electricity.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09

IS THE U,TICE's CURT, TUwNsrIrd No, l. c uriy f CUchis T.rr cry Ol Ariz La. briure C. k. lvui d. J. F.; de,hahO, so. Caldwell & Sian'nru, FlnnIIh'E,
 
 W NJ. Price, Defendant. . The Ter oS of rig I:a seIus greeting 70 W. NJ PrI c de enGant: Y;,n c sun.Hio..e. and equIcd to appca. beiO c me ut T. of1Ge ii' r in 8 one, c u, y O. Coeh se the 3u.h CaJ Oi Au.'il \. b. 1888, icu Ocl~cK Il. H., answer iir com, lalnt of Iained pla m f., " ho d, niand u,'y that tO'r- are iDGeb C tO tenI | ch,eeu auI Grlrve ed at y u- instance aud ie- ou g mure ully mp eoIs ny cmpla It O" un file in my fiji C. and il you fail appear aud nswe' -Td cOmp!ain' herclr r.q re ., the plai t ifs " Il kr judgment ga'nt u us dcna lded arL Ior the c cts . I tri ut. G stn under my haId tbis lsl uay of March ..D lss6.
 C E. ALNURD. J. P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO DAVID CALLISHER YOUR HEIRS or Assigns. You ore lIe eny notified that have expended (SlO0) one hundred dollars in labor and i'm prove mt nts on Ihe Ohio lode and mining claim, situated ir the BiSber mining district. county Ol Cuchlsc, lerIilrOy OI ArIznha, in oruer 10 hold the claim oi Jue year encimg December, 1SS6, unuer the pro visions oI Section 2S34, Revised Statutes of the United Sales. Therefore, il within nineiy daJs from publication oi thIs notice, you fail or efusr 10 contribute your propu,- tion ,vf said expenditure and cost UI this publication as cO,UwLer, your interest in said mine or claim will become the prop erty of tue undersigned, ul ger secuon 2324.
 SOLO dON SHUL1Z.
 Tombstone, April ', IoSG.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09
Frult trees. small fruits, and grap,

Fruit trees, small fruits, and grape vines for late planting; monthly rost bushes, Oleanders, and plants and bulbs in variety; and the combination steam washing machine, best iii use, sold by J. il. Tultle, Second street, between Allen and Fremont, Tomb stone. 1-zzlf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09
Notice to Creditors.

ALL CREDITORS OF HE LATE HENRY Rukmun, ueccased, are hereby a"litied II present then Claims, with pruI'er vouchers la ne, at the store Hf IhOnas Atkinson. corner Oi Sixth uTu Alien, ,sUrcet, within four months from Ihe d;ie Oi this notice, A3 Daled M1rch l0in, lSeG.
 GEORGE R. WATT, E Administrator oi Inc Estate Ul Henry Box man, deceased.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09
Should Cut Down 1Ils Expenses

DAILAh Tex April ,8.-Judge Sawnie Robertson, of the State su- preme bench, is at' home for a few days He publicly announces that he will resign his scat in November, when the frat term of the new court 10 be elected this. fall is held. Rob rtsou says he is Lot sble to longer re
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09

Messrs. Cesar & Wehrfritz have just received, at the Crystal Palace saloon, consignment of ale and DOT ter, which they keep on draught, and draw from their patent German foun- tains. Go and try some some of it.
 ~.-~ 2-6tf For the finest wines, whiskies and cigars, go to the Crystal Palace Sa- UCn, cclncr Ci Fifth ard Allen streets
 l 15 If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09
Lost.

Between Benscn and St. Davids, bill-book of THE DAILY TOMBSTONE, The finder will please return the same to this office.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09

L. F. BIqcKburu and John Burdcii, Def.
 T. C Ter tt,f of AIil, na red c ling tu l.. r Black Iutn aI.d J, hn Doe BLrieTt, Ge enGsntsi I, Il ;l c ir: eby Sun neG aGd 'equ rUu l' aPP'rr h, f re nc a my fiji c III TOitlus ,. cou y Ut cchis. Oh the 3Utn sy Of Apri', D lSe6, at u L'ci ok d. m tu ai.swef h om, laiut 0. L., a,t.ye-namrd plaiut n, who deTrl-hd OI ,OL ha Suu arc ii.de .t.d |, them Tn le sum O. st, fO lovtB nd erchbhCis- pLrch"-ed and dtlv're t.,o at your lust, 1 cr a d Icques more iull, .ppe T. in he C, milain LOW Un fife in mS CI ce. and 'fyoa fit api ca nnu an W. ga ] 'ompla It as L,tel. QuIr d, ths plnlit'ts MI! taA, judgIrcnI a.aiI st you as Gemai'ut aEd .n' [: c custs of ILis suit G ve44 unuer my han this 1st day of Mach, A D 1ee6
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09
l First PublicotIon March IS, 1SS6.
 NOIIce for Publication.
 CREMATION No. IF ) LAND OFFICE AT 1UCsoN. A. T, {

(PREF NIPPON No. IF )
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON. A. T,
 March II, 1886 { Notice is hereby given that !he following. named settler has filed his Eoiice oi Inltn Iioh to make final pIoof in suIt,ort ol lis claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Registrcr and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona. on April %, 1886, viz. Eugene F. Rogers, Of Benson, Arizona, for the 16 ol $ E A of Section 10, and " 3 of " 4 of See. II. Township IT. South, Range 20 EIst, -GiH and Salt River base and meridian. He names the following witnesses tu prove lis continuous residence uI on ard cultivation cl su d ,and. viz. Y G. Juhrsrn, K. E. Vii s"n, James -Pat!en and GeO!ge K,Tt. ali c Benson; ArizoIa.
 B.M.THOMAs, Register.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09
Milwaukee Beer on Draught!
Grand Rame

For two lots and ore house on Stafford street, between Third and Fourth. For tickets (price, F3) apply to Mrs Burns, on the premises.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09

1Nqhk JIS SPICES CCUkT, TtsN kSHIF
 No ], IL ILe cGuLTy O1 CCcli-r, Iit,ry Uf latil+ha, before C. t. alVhid, J. P uenaAu, Soo Cadn ell # , EL OIc, PialBiln
 
 j. J BrnDetl. Dticu5Lnt
 I he I urrilOrl 0 Arls ha scEds greeting to !. ]. Bennett, D ieI dGEI: NOu are hereby sum- moned al r.q irt to aple before me a. m1 ffi;c in Ton. D=toue. cs.uniy O. COrhlsr, on the 3u ouy ol April, A b 1sSj, al ten O'ciC ck d. m., tu answer tL CumI ldII of t.e A'o c-nanIed yI i.ll F, Mhu uenlaIid or yUu tn Il you are in- d, bteu tJ them ill he sum Oi s55, for goods and merchandise purchased hnG Geli eivd to You at our Instance auU quIsl, as mere fully appears h, refereu U 70 cUmp.AIHL nUw fife l. my Onict Aud 1T you jaii tO apI a a.d aLsWcr sab cvnpl IihI as heIu n tqIirtU, the plainllils Mli LAk t iu ugme Ut HgalLst you us dcnnn, ed and Tor the ,,sts LLis suit. Gwen uLder my hand thlr Slh day of March, A lss6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09
SCHEDULE OF FARES :.
OF THE soUTHERN PACIFIC RAELROAI
tPAciFru svsrEM.)--sUppLRanNT No. :.

through published taking effect January SG from effect April lt 1s6 and eng only certain points Pages
 TtSrrD
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09

IN THE JUSTICES COURT TOWNSHIP No 1, lii t Coun Y of 0. hise. I CT It. T. O. 4i:zola, ore c. E, Alyord, J. P,; demanu, Caldwell & Stamford, Plaintiff, ....
 V=.
 C. B oks,,' end m.
 Th: Ter i;. ry of Ar Zon" SCI ds eettpg 10 J. C BrGuks, I'clrs da |: You ar by sum III l ii and -cqui cd to a peLL Def Tt m at my o~'ce in oHia et.es c 'nity Ol Ctchlse, O. lhe 10 n sw 'Iei nI .la'mt oi the above rnued rl il-in-s, wbo de'f and ci you thi, iod a. ih deb;c. to t. em tliv rum SGo 99 To- good d mclcLeudi. C D, :chascd andsi Ii cred yor ', u, ii sIahcc d reaGe |, mo c f"ll hLpca E 4,y c mplr4.t EoN on f.e in m ''the". md l u iu 10 appear nrw'r sain comp'a m 1s n"-uia Q ed, IE- Inn iTs WI lake Jutg- me ,t rg inst y u Q d O. lh cn- s his sn,t Gi' en un CT my harL his Is day of Ma ch A. b. fss6. U. E, A.VUhD,, J. :. IN TdE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. 1 IT. tfe cu ny rf C.thi-e, Terri ory of Arizona befo eC. F. Alvuid,J P demand, S49 69. Cadn ell < SIYniUrdi PIaintIt,
 rR
 Henry sieb {, Defendant.
 The Ic Fi orl of tZUna stRds greeting t'' Iieur. . q CT, Defendant: YpI are hereDy summoned nd required 10 A, pTsr b. fore Hi' T m, ofi T TOmb> Oni, co.n fl CnCh ee0 'h'' auth ..my uf Ap ]. A. D 19o. at ten oc ocH q m-, to answer h l. r"m laip of ..vovc-' ams d pla nj .fiT-, U ho rcma of y''u that yol Ar IT, e ed them i, h su il Sis 59, "r 2'r | and me cha..n purchased Geil'tr d d. CT Irncr and IeJ Cs-, ss mOrr tuIIY appears ] jn plan LOW on tile i" my Cifice. 4. d yOu fa O H. pear a..d q. swer sad com .lai Il as k r. h reqer q, he plaI t h's w'l iakejn gIneII a.A nkf yOu bs ,iciA ed aud lOr tGe cus,s O. bi- | suit UIive und 1T my Ean1 is lst 2. y of M rch | D le,G :. E. ALVORD. j.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09

Don't fail to go to Arnold's wood yard for your stove wood. Remem- Der the place, corner of Seventh and Stafford streets. l-l6 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09

IN TIFF JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. l. cchi.e c c ut ty, Ter iIUry Of ArIZUna, be- lore E. Alvuld, J. r demuhd S6. CaGN e.l t stanford, PlsInt ffs,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09

 THE OPERA SALOON! 70 "A. Richards, Prop

(Fourth St Bet. Alien and Frcmont) Having fust opcncd and handsomely fitted up ;hi, saloLn. l am now prepared 10 furnish all who favor me
 with their patronage
 with the hest
 brands of LfGuOrs and CiSurS.- -Remember the Place!--
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09

Fine imported English stock ale and porter on draugnt at Henry Campbell's Reg House. F l6tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09
Dissolution of Partnership.

The paItnrIsh.D heretofore existing De- tween Max Marks and Thomas J DOwelI, wnu eIe dunS husn.ess IT dLl the T VI name of Marks & Lu. O. Malks & D""til, is her eby uissu.ved by Mu.UnI consent, haA Marks useIImiuLs all the IiaOIllIes Ui the above firm una to NhOm ali bills must pt n.,ic Ia. TLuuias J. DuNvn reii ing lTOp all share or responsibility at;aI he'd thereto.
 TuOuAS J. DUNEL
 MAX. MARKS.
 Jose s. Manuel Witnesses.
 Manuel M.nlero, San Pr+-u, FcG. !, isoG.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09
Hear ye! Hear vel!

AllettCIlt!s vlCtHl'drtt llTctitt successfully before the courts of this county, are expected to qualify before Judge Mellgreen, at the Oriental. tl1L
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09

Choice WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS always
 ll stock.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-09

This is the Finest Billiard ParIor South Of
 Los Sngsles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Exterminatc the Weeds.

The weels at the sides of cultivated
fields, if there arc any, and those along
the he'd ge-rows, should be cut this month,
or at any other time when they arc large
enough. Cut them down on damp day,
or when wet with rain and gather them
into heaps where they can be burned
when dry enough. This process will
destroy the greater part of the seeds in
them and save much labor in killing
weeds in future years. 1t is poor econ
omy to use weeds for bedding, or to put
them in the yards. Certainly they arc
worth something when converted into
manure, but the weeds which will spring
up where such manure is used will take
more value from the manure than they
will give it. The farmers motto shoul d
be: "Let no weed ripen its seed;" but
while it would not be easy to follow out
that principle literally, it is comparative
ly easy to greatly reduce the number,
and half dozen years of careful cultl-
vation will get field to tolerably
clean condition where no weed seeds are
carried out in the manure. And 1T Is
equally true that one year of neglect
will make another half-d ozcn years OF
hard hoeing. CultiratOr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
The Power Of Electricity.

When the great iron tower, 1000 feet
high, was proposed some time ago for
the Paris exhibition of 1852, many en-
gineers doubted the feasibility of the
project, judged from their 70 MT of view.
However. NJ. Eiffel went at the problem
and evolved design which was chosen
and which it is proposed TO cxe:utc. On
the eve of accomplishment, however, a
FIen h "savant" comes forward with a
timely warning of t.. fearful conse-
quenccs which tho building of the iron
tower will entail. lie says that the
enormous block; of iron running no: tn
and sonth would ecomc polariled, and
that this polarization will soon invade
the whole column. Then who knows
whether the folr lifts, with cir ton-
tinual fric ion, will not increase the
magnetic influence hundredfold? In
this case all articles for mileround will
b. attracted to the towe:, and will ad-
here to it as needle does to magnet.
If the troops quartc:ed in the Ecole
Miltaire ha"d by be slled out to drill,
it will be all in vain for the commanding
officer to shout "En avant!" if they are
paraded with the column behind them.
Then all the houses in Paris will suffer
from St. Vitus's dance, and, being
grad Ially drawn toward the Champ de
Mars, will finally find themselves stuck
to the tower. As for locomotives enter
ing Paris, it will be found impossible to
stop them at the various termini; they
will rush through the city and dash
themselves to pieces against the centre
of attraction. Electrical World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
Is the Far North Getting Colbert

The Danish government has repeated.
ly considered the question of assisting
the natives of Iceland to leave cline
which almost every other year threatens
them with annihilation. The chronic
want of fuel is even more distressing
than intermittent starvation; there is no
coal, and trees absolutely refuse to grow.
Yet when Henrick Olaf discovered the
island in S12 its west coasts for hundreds
of miles were covered with stately beech
forests. Grecland, too, once deserved
its name, and the traditions of the Zcnd
Avesta speak of time when Northern
Asia was land o. gardens and meadows.
There is no doubt that Labrador once
contained five times its present porula-
ton, and the chances are that Def re the
end of another century the country will
have no permanent population at all.
Four weeks ago seventy Esquimaux made
descent on Mu yford Harbor (Labrador!,
and had to be shot dowl like wolves to
keep them from ravaging the scantv FRO.
vision store of the settlers. In Astoria
115 persons out of a population Of So
families pcrshed with hunger in the
course of last winter. At Hopedale 40
squaws and 2S childrens died of starva-
ton in the month of June alone. In
Newfoundland, too, there are hundreds
of starving families, and the entire north
coast threatens to become uninhabitable.
Is Our planet undergoing refrigeration by
the progressive cooling of its crust or
has forest dcstrn: ton thus modified the
climate of the northern hemisphere9-
DR.. Ftsir L. Ospnld.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
What Hail Can Do.

A letter written from Clifton, Illinois,
to q citizen Of Chicago, contains the per-
sonal experience of one of the sufferers
from the recent terrific hail storm which
swept over the State in a southeast direc.
ton and caused much damage. The
writer says: II have lost almost every
thing in the way of crops by one of the
worst hail storms ever saw, and the like
of which I hope may never see again.
It took our crops clean. The hail stones
came down as large as teacups and az
eragcd rs large as hens eggs. My house
is just riddied. Those OF my reighbors
WHO had blinds on their windows found
them no protection, the hail stones pass
ing through them and sLattering them
inio splinters. In some cases they went
clear through siding and plaster, and
penetrated through shingles. The hail
sounded like falling bricks as it struck
The housetops. and the wind was terrible,
taking everything, even to the largest
trees, in its path. have lived here thirty
three years next March, and I have never
seen anything like this storm. think
it cleaned ont from three to four thou
sand acres of grain. Some have little
left, but it is cut up so that don't think
it will come 70 any thing Some of the
corn looks as if it had been the target
for cannonadc with grape and canister
My crops up to the time of the storm
looked splendidly. They were all de-
stroyed in half hour. = Chicago Inter-
OcIdR.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
How to Build a Stack,

A few simple rules are given to aid the
beginner:
/. A bottom for rick to hold 200
do en should be ten by twenty feet.
2. Make the bottom Of rails, selecting
six of the largest straight ones, to be laid
on the ground four feet apart so that
they will be eight feet wide by twenty
feet long; then lay rails across these
ground rails, ten inches apart, until they
are covered; now take four small rails
and Law them on the ends of the last ones
lail down and the bottom is ready.
3. Begin at one end, carefully placing
the shtaves across the rails, letting the
butt ends re ,ch six or eight inches be-
yond the platform for the first row Of
shcaves, and then reverse the shcavcs
and allow them to lap one half on the
first row and so on until the bottom is
covered.
4. Begin laying the first outside course
at one corner, placing the sheaves so the
butt ends may reach over six or eight
inches with the long side of the sheaf
up, and thus lay the outside course. Then
for the next or first inside course, turn
the short side of the sheaves up, and let
th;s'course cover about one-third Of the
length of the sheaves in the outside
course. Thus lay the inside courses until
the sheaves meet in the middle, so as to
form a good elevation.
,. For all the rest of the outside
courses the stacker must get on his knees
and carefully place each sheaf, catching
hold with both hands, long side up, let
ting he under side OF the sheaf catch in
the lower course, the inside courses to be
laid as before stated, short side up, COW
ering one third of the outside courses.
Continue this process until about two
thirds of the wheat has been put in; then
turn the sheaves for the outside course,
short side up and draw in little until
the rick is complete. DO not turn the
sheayes on the end of the rick, nor draw
in either.
Mote ~ The long or short of the
sheaf is made in the shock by leaning
together.
,. The stacker may DC on his feet on
the inside courses.
}. Keep the middle full, and pack the
sheaves close together.
4. The h:ads of the sheaves must
alwas he kept in the centre.
5. Near the top the operator will need
to turn few sheaves lengthwisc in the
middle of the rick, so as to keep the
middle elevated. Ihage stacked on this
plan for !hirty years, and never had a
stack or rick damaged by water running
into it. -Indiana Farmer.