davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-12
0as @pdbenbIott
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San Intonip, IL. SUM 18s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ErL
SaH 4H1pnto, IL. gum 1850.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SSm ureptgen Greislaufe Der 9inge
beiBt es uieber einmal: ,Bfingften, ,bas
liebli9e Set lit gefommen!" 01tte BET
beutf9e Di1ter, Der nit 6ieTer Worten
feline 9i1tung einleitete, in Seras ges
lebt unb geiungeu, baua piirbe er be
feIbe auf Sfern perleat baben. benin fir
uns 1T ieBt Bic 3eit Der poefie uno Jtas
turf1tpdrmerei f1Dr minbeifens fiinf3ig
Sage (pente costae, pente-coast, 5. /.
pfingften) borbei unb bic 6iBe utb
brifenbe 5dpuiiIe regen ipeit rtebr bas
3u an, goftesldferii9e &raftDDrte auss
3uifoBer, a1s fi1 in Sl1belbDmnett iber
bas grpa1en ber Natllr at. ergebe1.
Sn 9eutf9lanb aber 1T Yfiugitem tp:rf=
lid bas rliebli9fe Set" unter ben Ges
fen. Mi9t als fir9li9es. Set, benr-
mas bic MusgieBung bes beilige1 Settles
anlangt 10 miiRen bic Queler, tporaus
biefer flieBt, i6on ieit geraumer 3eit
Derfiegt fem. Mo TT er g%eblteben, ber
tuirtli9e beiltge @eif2 Das beiBt, ni@t
6er, Der einfi in @eftdlt eiter Saube ber=
ungefattert fein fon, Dber Der als
Geuer > Gldmmlein iber ben Sdupz
tern Der Siinger umbertan3te, inns
ben Der berlige @eif Der Greibeit,
Brt6etli6feit unb Der 6umanitdt2
Bliden mir hiniiber mad benz altet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-12
@ebro,d,te S.nttooline

= @ebrau9te Songaline sesett Neu,
ralgie i'm &opfe nit genugtbuenben
&efultaten. Ser S9mers lieB Bel beis
ten Mnpen6ung grabtpeiie mad, bis Ct
Doaftdnbig beri9manb.
5. sc. Build, SO. g., Suofon, Suls
liba1 &c., Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-12
; Nuf 8ebroes ssIonb bei Stem Mo

= Muf 8ebloes Sslanb bel Stem Oert
finb bic glrbeiter uugemein tbdtis, Tim
bic 8arto Ibi DE ts'
gbttin9, tuel9e am 8. September
bur@ prdiibent @lepelarb unter groBen
Geterli9feiten entbtlt perber ion, aufz
5uiteuen. Sic Statue tpirb Ma1ts Elm
electrif6es 2i9t troger, tpeI1es 80 Mleis
len nett in Der See fi9tbar fem tuirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-12
Office BON 5. 6. Smith. Superinten't.
Der 6fentli4en @9uIen.

san Mntonio, I. Stunt 1886.
gtne prifung Der a~pplicanten fiir
2ebreritelen an ben ffdbtif9en S@ulen
San Mntonios finbet am s., g., 4, 8.
ttto 9. Suit 1886 fat. Ste prhfungett
beginner 8ormittags 9 l1br.
S. 6. Smith
5upt. ber itdotif@en G@ulen.
IS l2rt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-12
&emt0em

fabren mir bic beriibmten Star unb Matbat.
tan, binten ODER borne 50 0ffnen, init ODER obne
arasen, einfa@e ODER serippte 8nien. dnier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-12
an5ei9e fitr. 9teuer3abler.

Sie gountp gommiiFoners Court bon
8erar gountD tuirb am MDntag ben IA.
SUM- 1886 @Drmittags 10 nbr I'M
@~ourtbaufe 5u San Intonio feline sit,
5ungen ais Boarb Of Equalization cts
6fnen ltnb 10 lange III Giburg Derblei=
ben, Big ale @ei6dfte erIe6igt finb.
9erionen, beren gigentbum, ibrem 9as
firbaltet mod, gu bod abgef6dbt tpurs
be, werben erfu9t, Der 8eb6rbe tire
Reclamation am g%ettanntet ober eineml
Der nd6ifolgenben Sage ein3urei6en.
Wer6fentli@t auf Nnorbnung Der
e~brenuertbea gountn gDnmifffoners
Court bon 8eTar gouut1.
Nls 3eugniB biene meme Namensz
~ unterf9rift un6 iteitt Mmtss
fesel. San 9ntonio, ben "a.
Moi 1886.
Sbab. 90. @mitb,
25,5 20mtutp So. glerf 8erar So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-12
S. DEUTSCH & co.
Oerren<IDtlettedrtifel

Das srSete unb rei6baltiafe Eager bon
$erren. untertleibern in Der @tabt, In allen
Stofen, bon Baumtuoue bis CUR Seibe. SIN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-12
blauen Tlanel= Nn5iise

nniere blauen Blanel= Nn5ise
ftnb herabseiest wte folst:
GOT gu Sc 40
Get so4O, satantirt sar3WO Que gu 81 Is
Got 1902, A 1, gang MolIe. Ign 9 05
Got 1926, ghepict --.------.5u 10 90
Sancp Nlaibs IN gaitmeres+
Got 6319 ....-..---.....5u IS Is
Not SO61 ..s......--....-.-3u 6 25
GOT 1881 blos % ibris. .--...au 6 IS
got 1888, bibfa gang WOlIe. gu 10 90
Got $685., habfa, gang @Ole. .ju 10 90
2Ot 8108, habi9 gong Ncue --ju 10 IS
2ct 6474, habi& gang DOqe /. .3u II Is
$50 neitere ponfanbi8e gn3a3e pers
idtebener Mrbe, IN Worfeb, @prticrem,
Mohair unb arberen leidten Stofen far
Srahiahrswaare, ransirt bon $3.50 Bis
80 $500; In
Nn5ii9e fiir anaben.
fSnnen MIR meber ibers nod unterbcten
merben uub haben iett ca. 5OORaar Rnies
hcfen ftr 2naben, BON 80 Ste. an, pors
rdtbiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-12

Man Dsrsefe nidt infer
Turniibing @opbS Departe-
ment fiir 9errett.
Sn bieier BROMIDE i4min8en mir bas
Sdepter-bies laBt feline i5weifel 81.
5birt @aiits fiir Rnabet1.
Sn stmmenien Quantitdten, brei Gtad
3u..5O Gents, unb bon befferer glaTe.
Percibal~ 6emoen.
@ir offeriren 100 Dusenb belcnters
babider Mufer gu 85e. per Gtad.
Wtr rferiren ferner 100 Dntenb iebr
bibider Wenfer 81 CSC. bas StRd, befier
Wertb, $3.50.
$50 Dueenb Yercal, Semben ertra.
fem sefaltet nit slutter 8ruft.
Wir balten 8leidful8 CUTE 2innen.
Sberhenlben gu 55c. bas Slid.
k Man nttFe biefe @ele>
senbeit ntat, funbert pfrfaafe fA
etaett slttet tnb btllisea SriiblinSss
artsug BET
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-14

union Friday, August 90, at Pender
Senator Van Wyck was in Lincoln yester-
day morning and he reports the meetings
where he has spoken the last
week as very largely attended
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
Police court yesterday disposed of
three cases of drunkenness and the usual
fines and commitments followed. The
Johnson-HitchCock adultery case was
continued over for a final hearing to-day.
To-day Justice Cochrane will listen to
the evidence in the case wherein two
women living in the west part of the
city fought with rocks and in which
melee one woman was cut on the head.
The management of the Lincoln base
ball club is cndcavoring to perfect ar
rangemcnts with the St. Joe league team
10 have their last series of games in
Lincoln be played during the state fair.
If tins arrangement is completed the
games will be played mornings, when all
can attend without losing the afternoon
races at the fair.
An injunction case was heard before
Judge Pound yesterday, in which some
seven thousand dollars was involved, and
in which the Commercial bank of Weep
ing Water and l.. Holland, grain dealer
OF that place, were the Interested parties.
j. II. Huldcman, f. IL. Wooiey and ii,
ID. Travis were e'atorncys in the case.
HOTEL GUESTS
at Lincoln yesterday numbered the
Talmage; j. NJ. Fisher, Geneva; j. G.
Roberts, David City; w ID. HILL Beat
rice; A. j. Splllman, Friend; S. G. Smith,
Columbus; s. r. Rounds, Courtland; w
+. Pardce, SYracuSci III. L. Clarke,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-14
Care ofthe Finger Nails.

Cleveland Plaindealcr; In order to
have pretty-looking hand the mgcr
nails must be kept in good shape. They
should never be cut too short, and this
deforms the finger ends and renders them
stubby. They should always project II
tritle beyond the extremity of the finger,
aud be pared only to slight curve, with
out encroaching too much on the angles.
To preserve the half moon or lunula,
which borders the lower part of the nail,
and is thought great beauty, the skin
must be kept from encroachlng upon it
by pushing it back every morning with
a blunt ivory instrument. BY this means
the annoying hangnail will be prevented
also. Filing or scraping the nails is very
injurious, as it tends to thicken their sub
stance. The nall. brush should alone be
used for cleaning and polishing the nails.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-14
YarSIIS.

The Tarsus in which ST. Paul lived and
went to school is twenty feet below the
present town. The tomb of Sardanapalus
is here, and ut Tarsus was one of the
three, great universities of the pagan
world-ranking among the Roman roy
atty that of Athens or Alexandria. Tar.
sus was then connected by the sea rs
now by the river Cydnus, and Hoated
ships. Now it is worthless as 4 means of
transportation of any sort. 1t was up
the s, Cydnus, that hats oeoPstr2 came in haHle
OF stale, II4 AlN'-- sac ana Anthony first
met me Cydnus is covered by II rail
road bridge. When the ple.drivors set
at work they couldn't drive the timber
down, Looking for the reason they found
the earth below thiokly covered with
large. fiat stones that covered graves.
The same was found upon the river bed.
The river had changed its course, and
was running above the well-cementcd
vaults OF the old Tarsus.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-14
The Colored Man as a Soldier.

Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times: The col
ored man made more than u faIr soldier
in our civil war, considering the draw
backs in his case. He has more than full
filled expectation as frontier soldier in
the regular army since the war He is
part and parcel of the citizenship of the
country, and all that goes to bind his love
and interest TO the republic ought to be
encouraged. One hundred and eighty
seven thousand black and yellow men
dreds OF them have fallen by the deadly
bullets of the sayages, The black man is
a child of civilization, the red man u
child of savagery and unrest. One tills
the fields of peace, or goes TO war that
peace and liberty may be secured to him
self and tine country; the other fights as
tigers fight, to see blood flow and 10 work
ruin, rapino and murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-14
ALABAMA'S NEW PROPHET.
Worshiping at the Feet of a Child
Returned From Heaven.

A Vernon (Ala.) special in the New
York World of July 30 says: Early in the
spring Mollie Pennington, daughter Of
George Pennington, Il farmer, was taken
violently ill., Physicians pronounced her
case hydrophobla. She presented every
symptom of rabies, attempting to
bite those around her She soon
rallied from this condition and
lay in bed in a comatose con
dition tor three days. On the morning
of the third day she predicted that sho
would die in an hour, and ut the eXpira
ton of another hour she would come
back to life again. Sixty minutes exactly
after the time that she swooned away she
opened her eyes and jumped nimbly from
the bed She asserts that she died and
went 10 heaven, where God cured her
back to proclaim His word. The news
spread over thr Red Hills until the whole
country was wild with excitement, and
crowds began flocking to see her. A
World correspondent, who went to see
her yesterday, found her eXpound-
ing scripture intclligently and
with a quickncss that was sur
prislng She described her transition
into the gates of heaven, led by Jesus,
She says that she is Il disciple and a
prophet, and she has been preaching to
multitudes at revival meetings in her
nclghborhood. Two sick children, who
had batfled the skill of physicians were
carried to her, and by simply rubbing
her hands upon them they were cured.
She asserts that she holds converse with
God daily. The girl is only 13 years old,
and does not know her letters.
Rev. Mr.. Springfield, who declares that
she never heard but three sermons in
her life, says that he has questioned her
upon passages in the bible which were
ineXplicable to him, and she has ans
wered them satisfactorily. Her parents
are the poorest of farmers and very lllit-
crate Men of strong minds declare that
she has inspired them, and others flock
around her eager to catch any word that
she may utter.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-14
The Man Who Held the Fort. Z.

Savannah News; General John M
Corse, who was with the federal army
under Sherman during the general S
famous march TO the sea-" arrived NJ
Atlanta some days ago on the Piedmont
Air Line with Joseph M, Brown, general
passenger and freight agent OF the West
crn d. atlantic road. General Corse is
the officer who received the famous
"Hold the fort" signal at the battle of
KeneSaw Mountain. He brings with
him an artist who will paint the war
scenes participated in by the general
during the campaign, by special con-
trnct for his emploYer's Cratilicntion.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-14

The following transfers were filed
August 10, with the county clerk.
Jefferson w Bedford ct al to Hans M Jack
son 1t 3 blk s, Hawthorne add, W d-S50O.
ChaS A Randall and wi to Frank Il Reich
ardt, sl3 nw4, sec Z, Ii, 10, Is S2'lO0 acres,
d-Sl025
George j Paul to Larmon P Pruyn, Its 5, 6,
z, s. 8, and 10 blk 3, Westside, W d-S2 100.
Walter Willis to John Nj $ Wilson, Its 10
and II bill! 10, iianscom, place, W d.S2, 500.
81, si,,5cd. 90 SS''' and DIX . Ai'0y place. wa
Oliphant Dodge TO F IL Whitney, 1t 5 in
Selden's sub OF blk l9r west Omaha, wd-
Willis NJ Yates and VT to Clement $ Hart
II 3 blk Park place, 5oXleo II, W d-S7oo.
Pierce Himebaugh ct al to Eugene Duval
1t blk h, Saunders " Himebaush's add d
Eugene Duyal to John Grossmar, ct al,
1t blk *" saunders * Himebaugh'S add,
James Ii Peabody and wi to Martin Tibke,
Its and blk 3 Hillside add W d-S3, 000.
Algernon $ Paddock ct al to Albert III
Busch, ct al, It's and blk 4. Paddock place,
John Ill Green and WI to Albert p Cone, 1t
blk Plainyiew add W d-Ss25.
mant, II Is Blk II, Wilcox I'd add, wd
Everett liallou and WI to j Edward He'd
sons ada, " d-Sa0OO.
Idalyn GTates and hush 10 Henry w Yates
nh. and a0yl2o 1t o! s]4 II Q blk Park place,
w d-S4,000
West Fa,nam ST Building asso TO John Y
Deyries, IL 10 blk 10, Highland place, d.
| $3.50.
Lannon T Pruyn and VT TO Margaret Il
| Bays, II Pruyn's sub OF Its /, = and 5, blk 8,
| Lake's add. W d-S4G0,
| Mark A Upton and VT TO NJ DeGraff 4
| Ce, W so ii OF Its III and IA blk 10, South
! Omaha, " d-Se. 100.
August x MeKons to Allen B Kelly, II ls
| ble ~, West End add, W d-S1. SEQ.
James r Eiley and vi 10 John r Helm. II
| lG in L Riley sub OF It's I5 and 50. oGaho-
| ma, " d-ss00
Edgar r Hastings 10 Fred Juhuston, II Il
| blk IL, West Ead, " d-Si 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-14
He Lived On,

Wall Street News; A stranger who at
tempted to drown himself AT ST. Louis
and was pulled out of the river was asked
by one of the crowd around him:
Say, do you really want to make a
sure thing of it?"
"Yes, | want to die"
want to die real dead?"
'Ycs."
"All right; come over here in the saloon
where there is gang of men and hurrah
for Jay Gould for the next president. II
you live three minutes after yelling I'll
pay your board for n whole month"
The man concluded to live ON,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-14
Pope Leo,s GOLDEN ROSE.
Engraved by a Descendant OF Cellini
What IL Sipnifics

A descendant of the famous Cellini,
also bearing the name, engraved the gold
en- rose recently presented by the pope
to the Queen regent OF Spain. The first
of these golden roses were simply flowers
of red enamel, representing the natural
color of the rose Later the color of the
rose was left white and large
ruby was put into the center, the re-
Election of which gave the leaves
red tint. Innocent nj, had q golden
rose made which weighed over eight
pounCs, was ornamentcd with several
sapphircs, and represented value of
over 10000 francs, Alexander vi. or
dered one rose at G,0O0 francs and an
other mt 1000 francs. Lately the golden
rose has been worth over 10000 francs,
and has taken the form of Il branch with
several flowers, a natural rose which has
been blessed by the pope forming the
centre. Ofthis Eindis the rose which the
queen of Spain has Just received. 1t is
planted in a magnificent sivcr-gilt vase,
which is a splendid example of Roman
Workmanship.
Tho rose itself is SAID to be n smybol of
the creator; the splcndor and richness of
the metal represent the eternal light
which surrounds the divine, and the per-
fumes and spices which arc placed in the
vase by the pope symbolic the glory and
resurrection of Christ. The bcnediction
of the rose is solemn ceremony. The
holy father in his sacred robes, reads the
formula of the bencdiction from book
winch is held by Il bishop. Tho other
bishops, holding lighted candles, stand
by his side. The high digntarics OF the
papal court surround the pontif, holding
the incense, the holy water, tho spices
and other perfumes. Another dignitary,
kneeling, presents tho rose TO the pope,
who reads the prayers, bleSscs the in
cenSc, the spices and the perfumes, which
are presented to him by cardinal.
After putting them into tho golden vase
which holds the rose, the golden rose is
blessed and the ceremony ends
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-14
A snake in Her Slipper.

Mrs. Agassiz found one morning in one
OF her slippers cold, little, Shiny snake,
one of six sent the day before TO her sci
entifc spouse, and carefully set aside by
him for safety under tho bed. She
screamed: There is "a snake in my slip,
per !" The sayant ieaped from his conch
crying: "a snake Good heavens
Where ARE the other five :"
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-14

SICK HEADACHE, u sensation Of opprcs.
sion and dulness in tlo head, are very
commonly produced by indigestion, NOR
bid dependency irg.!ability and over sen'
sitivcness OF the nerves may, in major
ity of cases, hc traced - the same eause.
DR.. j. III. Mciean's Liver and Kidney
Balm and Pil.ets will positively cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-14
Put IL Down n "y."

She SAID the dress was ruined but the
dressmaker told her it would fit nicely
by adding n V to tho waist.
'"But what will that add to the bill?"
asked the victim.
Another "" was the reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-14
Kirk,s German Pile Ointment.

Piles. One box has cured the worst cases Of
ten years standing. No one need suffer ten
minutes after using this wonderful Kinks
German Pile Ointment. 1t absorbs tumors
allays the itching at once, acts as poultice,
Ointment is prepared only for Piles and
itching of the private parts, and nothing else
Every box is warranted by our agents. Sold
by druggists; sent by mail on receipt OF price,
DIR. G. Q. BENTON, PROP,
Cleveland, o.
Sold C. II. Goodman and Kuhn & Co.,
18th and DOuglns 18th and Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-14
"That Miss Jones is nice-looking girl

"That Miss Jones is a nicelooking girl
isn't she?"
"Yes, and she'd be the belle OF the town
if it wasn't for one thing"
whats that?"
"Shc has catarrh so bad it is unpleasant
to be near her. She has tried a dozen
things and nothing helps her. l am
sorry for i like her. GTt he hat ina d0e
be around her.
Now If she had used DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, there would have been nothing
of the Kind said, for it will cure catarTh
very time.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-14

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in
order to ENJOY perfect health. Hoods
Sarsaparilla puriiies the blood and
strengthens the sl stom.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Two remedies with but single end
st. Jacobs Oil and Red Star Cough Cure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-18

ing time IN spring I mark it off with
a common three-row corn marker. Be-
ginning in the center of the field with
sixteen inch pillow turn a shallow
back furrow about inches deep across
the marks just made. Then drop
3 pieces of potatoes, with one eye in
each piece, in the furrows opposite the
mark and turn furrow upon them
Thus l plow the entire piece, dropp-
ing the potatoes in every third furrow
always opposite the mark. This leaves
the hills in rows both ways, and they
can be cultivated as easily as corn. !
dig them with the same pillow, thus
saving the back and the hoe. usu-
ally get one bushel to the rod of ground
I prefer early rose and beauty of he
bron for early varieties, and burbank
and mohawk for late.
Mr.. r. Ryan, York County, Neb.,
writes that he meets the best success
in cutting the seed potatoes to single
eyes. and planting but one eye in a
hill. This, ne claims, will produce a
crop of uniformly good size. He adds:
By all means pick out the finest OF the
potatoes, as of every other crop for
seed. Small seed may produce as
many potatoes in the hill, but
the crop is likely to be small and I'M
even.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-18
The Bees Made it Lively.

$ A:.Kentucky farmer moving to Kans-
as the other day chartered a box car,
into which he put eight horses, with
his two sons and dog to look after
them. The boys had comfortable
quarters in one end of the car, and,
as there was plenty of room, the
thrifty old farmer put in two bee
hives. AS they were jolting along the
bees got warmed up and came out to
inquire what it all meant. The re-
Spouse of the boys and dog was as
lively as possible. All made for the
door, the boys yelling to stop the
train and fighting the bees with their
hats. The dog was first out, yelplng
and bowling and the others came
tumbiing after. By the time the con-
ductor got the train stopped and help
arrived the bees were out in full force
and furiously mad. It was only after
pinched battle that they were re-
moved and the horses saved. Some
of the bees got into the passenger
coaches, where they made things
lively and warm for the passengers,
but after hard fight they were van
auished.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-18
Potato Culture.
Prairie Farmer.

Many good farmers cling to the
method of planting in rows both ways.
1t permits clean culture by horse-pow-
er alone, even if the yield is not as
many bushels to the acre. Mr.. Rob
ert Y. Nicolaides, Randolph County
ILL.,, describes his method as follows
We generally pillow the land in au-
tumn which leaves it smooth and mel
low. In spring, when dry enough to
work, plow again, and with turning
pillow ''lay off" the rows about two
and half or three feet apart each
way, dropping one piece OF potato at
each crossing cover with pillow. When
cutting the seed for planting always
begin a. the small or top end, and
split length wise, so as to leave two or
three eyes in each piece. AS soon as
the sprouts begin to peep out Of the
ground throw one furrow on each
side of the row with small turning
pillow, so as to have long ridge. Then
with light log or harrow, scrape eff
the ridges, so as to leave them nearly
level; breaking few sprouts will do
no harm. The quantity of seed per
acre is from six to eight bushels, &C
cording to size and quality. The var
ieties mostly grown here are early
Ohio and early rose for early, bur.
bank and peachblow for late. The
quantity grown per acre is from $50
to $50 bushels, according to the soil
Mr.. John Cobb, of Cerro Gordo
County, To-, also cultivates his pota-
toes in rows both ways, but apparently
dispenses with cross blowing in spring.
He writes: / choose nay potato patch
in the fall and enrich it quite heavily
with well rotted stable manure, then
pillow it deep say 10 inches. At plant