davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-02-11

Welding and visiting cards in great
variety Mt the leader office.
, 1886-02-11

William $. Baker, of Lewis, Vego
county, Ind, writes as follows My son
was taken with scrofula in the hip when
only 2 year, old. We tried several phys
icians but the boy got no relief from their
treatment Noticing your Scovills Sars-
aparlla aud StillinRia, or Blood and Liver
Syrup recommended 80 highly. | bought
some OF il Of YOU in the year 1862. and
eontinyed taking il till the sores finally
healed up. He is now p years Of age,
and, being satisfied hat your medicine did
him 40 much good when he used il, we
want TO try again in another case, and
write TO you 10 get some more.
, 1886-02-11

For hne watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block
, 1886-02-11

1t is stated that there are 5000, 900
sittings in the churches Of the Anglican
communion in England and Wales.
, 1886-02-11
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
UNITED STATE LASn OFFICE.
trEY ssNG Wyu.. Feh. .. ls.C.
George Goodrich


Edwta "a Witlrr
Application having been made 10 this onicr
bv A~arE~ eaodrirh tu contest the validity
IT that part 81 deser land enlY No. 1914. en-
braced ~ the ~ = ~ = aud 4 n SEQ. ~.
and ~ sw Z ser. -. IT, 81. urTi ". said entr
being made Oh the eth day of MAY. lsss. By
Edwin % Mttirr. al this once. with n view
20 the cancellation Of such part Of said entry,
contestant alleging. thai part ~ said land VIII
ralse n valuable crpp 81 hay without Irrigation.
and thai on part thcrr y nov ErosinE a large
amount 81 Timber. and that there l. now stan
on sald Land ~ NAM n l.0p trees. la sire.
from four Inches % one foot In diameter. A
hearing u therefore ordered iu said rnze. aud
the parties are hereby summoned 20 appear al
his once on the 10Th day OF March. AT 5 O'Clock
D. m. 20 respond aud furnish testimony con-
cemlnR said allegations.
fDekH X. WILSON. Register.
WILLIAM N GAnRAnn. Receiver.
, 1886-02-11

mil A pack of5k Genuine Trans
parent Pli, ing Cardsfura sIOa
bill or Postal Note. SEND N"
~ YIN money order. Lock Box Iat
Minneapolis. MINI. IN
, 1886-02-11

FoRT RUSSELL, Feb. l0.-The ice
houses at the fort are filed with excellent
ice. The quantity put up will be suff-
Giant Ia Last two vears
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

r
aalala t
.ftis ffIau NOV fi.u
9ta m lH fsf nn
t. TN. l Zoe fif ta.fai
l nI
anttl.f II. tHIf FI.al
aHf i.IH tt4 ifH gpf4
HfH .t U
.1If aeI.g ~ Fiaf r.f fry.
anl va ua iuH,l fffipnat ~ ear
url H.ai.UY ~ patrf n
af ilnlr $40 m eY'nf fn ! ~
tIfII1. IS s.f IN mln
.NInU luiIr fI fluf Hft
afiHa .,n4fs. .hiB tlIf'f aH 9fad
uIt,f uf.uII. uUl artlra llir
.tf onlfteeIw lo.I d.pInuH. ifu
B.iilItlusu I national reputation
.lH nr tlua fIr ratio MI n.ier
Hu.lpiIsa r. iIur UIU uaf.f bIl
uby mtf ufdumng M chan
ou. 70 fur and tlr a,l. slu. aro
LY uD mopua tho .ffou nul
motl Influential blly ri NINA
statement which olao upplios ~
iho ~. 'lye standing and power VI
tie two rIaasa Ia tha nate The
party lntdcr On bJllr etdm iu both
brancLes " Congress arc nearly
All men whore educational prlyi
Iegcs iu the strict sense of the *
precision, were confined to the or.
dmary country or village school ~
Globe Democrat.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30
Second Excursion 10 California.

The Illinois Central Railroad
will run another Pullman Palace
car excursion 10 Los Angeles and
San Francisco, leaving Sioux City
Mt 8 p. M, Monday, February 18th,
Dubuque, 7 a. m, February lG,
Chicago, $50 p. m, February l6,
making four days stop at the Now
Orleans Exposition. This route 10
Southern California has the advau.
tagc Of all others, in being free
from snow and ice, and passing
through Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona. Fol
circulars giving rates OF fare and
full information concerning this
excursion, and the American Tx.
position at New Orleans, address
the undersigned, at Manchester.
Iowa.
]. =. MERRY.
General Western Passc niger Agent
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

The Success IN Atlanta Article
Has Achieved In the Lone
Star State.
Drvrgn. Texas. MOrrh NJ, lsg5.

DGyrgu, Tgyis, March 10, 1885.
BlooD BALM Co.: It lisa great pleas.
IRE to usto state 10 you that your q. h..
p, takes tho lead Of all blood purifiers in
this country, on account Of the cures II
has effected since We have handled It.
We had y ease Of s%crofula in our neigh.
borhood, o. long standing who had used
vii patent medicines which we're recon.
mendcd TO him; benides this, h. also
had several doctors attending him, but
everything failed TO effect any good. He
grew worse every day, aud had not left
his bed for the last six months. His
name is Serycnka, and we got u ncighbor
Of lis to persuade him to try y. h. b..
and after using only ONE BOTTLE he left
his bed Tor the first Tins in six months.
To the present time he has used less
than three bottles, and he IL walking
around visiting bis friends in the neigh
borhood IL has gained strength and
flesh mpil.y. A.l scrofulous sores are
healing hncly, and you never saw q hap.
pier man Than be Il. Nearly everybody
Tor miles around hus heard Of this won
dcriul cure, and al who need q blood
remedy call for the b. y. g..
We had a case OF nasal oalarrh in our
own family "a little girl Of four years
Old, who has been using Il. b. D., for
aboat two weeks, anl already seems 10
be about well.
We have only three bottles left, and
want you 10 ship MS six iozcn bottles.
vi take pleasure IN recommending b.
j. b., as q medicine worthy Of the entire
confidence Of tile public. It's action is
more rapid than any blood remedy We
ever handled. LIEDTKE BROS.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30
THE AFMPRIS APPEAL
FCn 1886.

The APPEAL enters upon liz I'D
sixth year rife in the experience d 4
past, and fall Of hope Tor Il future ~ 4
whole country, but especially ~ n
and the neighboring States that N
strpass the dreams Of the most sanclI
OF the early settlers. Al the gnrsij
growing out Of slavery, AMI whid
the North and the South divided
nearly three generations, hare bras
tied, and the States have adjusted Id,
selves TO the pew conditions IN asf1
Of unity, peace and concord. ThsRri
therefore, no issues before the oaEi1
that are not common to oil the Rci1
and that are not Of economical sniii
tional character. There ar noquoia
before the National Legislature TIL
not equally affect the interest Of 81
the States anil that cannot be d-ns
from a basis Of personal welfare By
citizens Of all OF them. For the ~
therefore legislation both nsiioiisl =
State, il 10 be Of business rharztr 4
Is, for that reason TO come hoaN ~
and closer to the individual di - "a
sonal politics is with the bosses y j
relcgated to the past, aud a'ii 81
reform il TO srcuie TO the counlr "
ty. efficiency and industry % |
places. The political outlook isAA1
could be desired. President Cs'el
has made an abiding nrprssm "
the country, and ut the cloe q y
minlstration will have recoaale'
his political opponents ioa clniia
II Democratic asspnlancy. ila'
nothing Ia hinder OF rtanl ile
Of the cuuntfy. All The syaia
Of the Yves, taken ~ the Sanla ms
many years be the favored -s'i'a
enterprising Immigrants, and i'va
ipn fields invite capitalist. ir'a y
haus,cd mineral lands d go Sf''"
West A rapid and great
manufacture. must igllow, end . 4
uecer state "a rapid iucoase p i
en1 @ f1npspDntns Iaff
alorrs population fts Asi
( lie p.oncte IN NE HnuasaS
the Southwest alaeys 20 Vnaaia
'hN people eill lsHud ausi-'
ysar astborn lsian d saiaifi
deepest. aud animated tg cas-
arc 10 kr,p re isad ua
r1ders 10 the inrressirg at~'
~ .1Ii and ellmair nt
situation 10 suteu Il ~.
i-4ise sii ie spawi Wsap |
ia mske 4 masi iiteu' ~ q
s,arh aud ,l.as te4pour f5ai
"a % the aitano IF tae eg
dap as ilsl D. icgelapnen's y
partment u human q . are i'.a.
lie. We shall endcasuf - kssPs 4
PEAL M to liz nou tisa s'a"
nca 4,a,er aud lcal. % fable q \
disl rs mime d sfr
.ltak,n evnflenct Il
.,r mss,t oa.sr. 3, ~fenas'ss
Mississippi, Afknns4s ard AA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

TnE Rev. A. q. Haygood, D.. d,
agent Of the Slater Educational
Fund, was in New York on Friday,
and was interviewed by a reporter
Of the Mail and Express. The in
teress Of the fund, DR.. Uaygood
says, Is distributed among twenty.
seven schools. Dr.. liaygood speaks
in the most enthusiastic terms "
the progress made by the colore,l
people u the South. There are
non at school about 100000 COLI
ored children and 1900 colored
lnsn and women teaching them.
Bet seen tI0.OU.00O and $1,000.
w has been expended since the
war 70 eiueate the negroes. In.
du-tfisl elucat,on, DR.. Haye Nd
tnin1r. y Ne great need VI The col.
le><Is IN The South.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

Is a recent sermon Sam Jones
said 81 think the fncsttombstone
] ever saw, aud the prcttie.t cpl.
taph ! ever taw, was when ! visit
ed an old friend Of mine. After
dinner he took mc into the garden,
and in the mos. prominent place
there was erected a tombstone Of
white marble, in memory Of biz
wife, and on it | read her name
and the date Of her death. and hcr
simple epitaph was this line
"she made home pleasant
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

Is another column We publish
a proposed law Of this State,
" hioh contains most imporlan,
provisions in regard to contracts
between Landlords and tenants.
We think it is a just and a wise
law, and that il would exert a most
beneficial effect on the labor sys.
TEN If the country.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30
tlemr.triyB Horm.



M.
a. 49,. pnr.t.ua,
,.
nt,.I, III.
49,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

GLEN Cow, l.. l., hoasts the
largest dog in the county. lie Is
a st. Bernard measures s,yrn f"rt.
eleven inches from the III nj Ms
nose to the end Of his tail, stand.
twenty-five inches high, weigh.
1872 pound, and has never beeu
vsccinated.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

Worth its weight in gold.
Vests Worlds Wonder, the cheap.
est and best linimcnt tn the world
cures more cases aud gucs farther
than any other medicine. Rhen.
mates, try it. - and 5a. All
druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30
ss-ru~-.--as-y.n

Worlds Best. Vests Liver
Pills, = sure cure for liver com.
plant, dyspepsia, sick headache,
and indigestion. 80 pills25c. All
druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30
~~---F-r

BIsuoP GREEN, Of Mississippi
the oldest American Bishop, at
the a advanced age OF eighty-sevcn
is still actively at work, and the
sermons Of Green are n,yer dry.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30
-.

THERE is trouble brewing BE-.
tween the Democratic President
and the Republican Senate in re-
gard to appointments. We wager
that Cleveland will come out on
top.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

THE great eyangcli.ts, Moody and
Sankey, will open Il series Of meet.
ings ut Meisphls next week al.
mission will be by tickets distrib
uted by the several churches.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

TnE bill introdu ed by Mr. Cook !,
Of Pamela, to repeal the law ptohib.
iting railroads Fl On issuing free
passes 10 officers Of this state, has
passed the House.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

Tvs Republican Senators an.
nounce their purpose to oppose the
confirmation Of the Democratic
postmaster Of Na,chez, v%icksburg
and Meridian on the gouud Of
grossly offensive pariisan.hlp.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

Trg Territories Of Dakota, Non
tana and Washington are knocking
nj the door Of Tie Union with fair
prospects Of being admitted ~
States.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

II seems that the papers of that
city are vainly appealing to the
people Of New Orleans to arouse
from their habitual languor and
attend the Exposition.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

BourrLLE, a Maine Republican
gave the gorv undergafmcnt a
few iiaunts in Congress last week,
but a Wise Democrat from Virgin.
ia severely .st down on him and
left nothing but Il grease spot.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

Oy the 10 Frank paruoil mar.
shal Of Alderman. was seriously
shot by one Benman, whom be- was
irving 10 arrest
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

r. A Carcy. q iunn county
has picked twelve bale, m cotton
since Sert l..
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30
Foliccto Tax Payers.

This is to notify the tax payers
of Pamela Co. that | Will be a, the
following places for the purpose of
collecting taxes for the fiscal wear
1856:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

Tvs South va noy.f moro sol
than she has BEEN in Ibnuutt.
1885
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30


As ACT entitled An Act to sc-
cure Industrial reform and To- en-,
courage and promote o more prof,
table Agriculture, and for the
Better Protection of the right.
of all parties interested in II.
SECTION l.. Be IL enacted by the
| Legislature Of the State Of Missis,
suppl There shall be no exemp-
ton rs against the wages Of any
agricultural or farm laborcr, ex.
ccpt rent and homestead and it is
hereby declared unlawful to remove
the crop unless the wages OF the
lIborcrs who made it have been
satisfied.
SEC. 2. Be it farther enacted,
That any employer who shall NAL.
treat or discharge from his employ
ment any agricultural or farm la.
borcr, without just cause, shall be
deemed guilty Of misdemednor.
and upon conviction thereof, shall
be fined in sum not exceeding
one hundred and fifty dollars, to-
gcthcr with the costs Of the Court,
or confined in the county jall for Il
time not exceeding six months, or
by both such fue and imprison.
mcnt.
SIC. 3 Be il further enacted,
That any agricultural or farm la.
bore under obligation to work for
any one Oh any agricultural lands,
by any contract whatsoever, either
express or implied who shall will
FULLY and without just cause, aban.
don the service Of his employer or
his agent, shall be guilty Of fans
d'meanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined sum not cI.
cceding fifty dollars, and the costs
OF The Court. or confined IN tho
.uaty Jail for a time not exceed
ing six months, or by both such
hn- andsimprisonmcnt; Provided,
however, that no one charged with
q violation of this provision of this
Act shall be denied the privilege
Of returning to the service OF the
party 10 whom his or her labor may
be du', upon the payment Of the
costs uf the Court.
Size. L. Be il further enacted,
that any person, who by himself OF
his agent, shall cntice away or en-.
ter into contract, after notice, with
any laborcr or laborcrs under obi.
cation 10 work for any Que bv an,
contract whatsoever, express or I'm.
piled, or retain said laborers afte,
notice Of prior employment, shall
be- guilty Of misdcmcanor ans
upon conviction thereof shall b,
fined IN a sum not to exceed tw,
hundred dollars, and the coats o
the court. or confined IN the coun
~ Jail for a time not exceeding vi,
months, or both such fine and i'm
prisonmcnt.
SEc. ). BE- It further enacted
that it shall be lawful Tor any mi
nor, with or without parents, L
MAZE q contract to work, fora tim,
not exceeding one year, which con
tracts may he renewed with til.
same parties. Provided, however
that any minor having parents
gcts their consent to make sucl
contract; aud the provision Of thi
act, rs 20 minors ~ obligated {
work, shall apply the same as I
other laborcrs.
SIC. G De il further enacted
that this act shall take effect iron
and after is passage, and all othe
laws in conflict with any of its pre-
visions are hereby repealed.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

ldliI' h'IH hl 'vIlUlIf
o.,
from Clinton to jackson.
A.. Fr., ., or
r.J .,p,
v..h.l, ,.,. hi. -,
r,ana,. 49, b. L,,.,., Li1l.a
vdlcy ,n., ~o,.L ,nJ vos liI,J
The Masonic Grand Bodies wiI.
i"'is " E''''.i"''' ~ '''"s'
Jug VII" ''P"c''y % o'o D''Fc''
no" oH singleton announces
Nus "'''nsne'' TO o' returned to
- h. Jarnag'n' prominent and
influential citizen, died At Macon
on 'he Z
During last year buildings cost
ing 100000 were erected in
Vlck burg.
agent, is ia in Dr p',ty thnoying
at Tuprlo aud Oa,.ona
hu"ar'd colored immigrants
jackson a few day. since
VoL ). Williams has retired
nom The "r'n'da Sentinel; the
veteran han our best wishes.
Inc Dad boys of Meridian
Skipped the town TO avoid an
awkward Interview wit'i'ho grand
jury
IN, u.rl5 state. ,l., r....
"'' IN ''''''''''''ef' III warren
,'"n'' "'o'o appointment rs
''s"''
A younr man If r@,rr,l,,,, .,.,,
ot and wnnnd.J f., n,r a,.i ~,
mate flew urop and at,,csrJ Inn
Fear Nefinth boys who lately
wcnttoFl1r'it write ihltthoy will
return having become Thoroughly
Disguised.
RI Rain. otv.,l..
.,,., '''' ''s D'e''
Wa.Ln,,on ~
The circuit court Of Pike county
was in session tAree days and t
lplf and the grand jury only found
. indictments.
Robins ,rc ~ rl.n,ih1 -.
,o,,, ,ho, 81, ,h,. ~ .l p''" Il. on 'h'
Jo,on ' anl t"r' sg.' AZ a o''
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

Tnr.s dsysib N mnilt so 0Im0.'
a. Irregular asi soius II th' nt'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30
rOulfuittW



To define and punish teachings
of polygamous doctrines to an.
thori2eany member Of a grand jury
to administer oaths TO witnesses
before them to authorize the Sec.
rotary Of state to furnish the law
library Of Memphis, Tenn, with
the acts and journals Of the Mis-
,isslp9i Legislature.
Bib hdefaHc,y Postponed.
To repeal the law excmptinC
road oyerseers from jury duty to
change the law as to salaries 81
district attorneys in reference to
description Of ballots to amend
the registration laws to change
the time Of teaching public schools
to insure the moro faithful per-
formance Of duty by school trus-
tees to more fully explain the
duties Of superintendent Of educa.
ton in conjunction with supervis
ors.
RorsE.
Jackson, Jan. 25.-rhe House
concurred in the Senate amend
ment to the House bill to incorpo.
rate the Memphis, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad Company.
This action passed the bill by both
houses.
Passed Senate bills as follows:
To require Justices Of the peace to
bring their docket before grand
j%uries. To allow Hon. b. p.
Trimble, circuit judso, Fourth
District, to retire.
Bin hiroi%s' m' Bfrr,d.
In relation 10 Iisposiue Of ex.
empt property 10 regulate sale Of
liquors TO minors In relation to
the assessment of real property.
In relation 10 public schools. In
collation. to filing pleas in chance.
~ courts. 10 reduce the cost of
supervising ot railways. To allow
justice Of the peace fees in crimi>
nal eases. 10 require only one
guardian bond where there arc
several minors being joint owners
of property.
Bills etc. passed To provide for
the protection Of crops in Tippah.
Benton, Marshall, Pamela and I'm.
ion counties House bill to extend
the time Tor payment Of taxes in
Pamela county.
BY MIR, Boothe-For the RELIEF
of p. v. Lester, Of Pamela.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30
OF THE UNITED STATES.

Which issues non.forfcitablc AMI incontestible pdic:rs on the nmms
Tontine plans, combining investment and protection. Nearly a
the best business men Of Mississippi have already SECURED poeis
this solid Company. FO0TE co,
Office over W 7. Burbridgc in Brisk Building Datesvill., Miss
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

In Laudcriale county on the q,
'hcie vas a fatal difficulty between
!. students Of Coorcr's institute; ].
!. kyIe. Of West Station. .ho, and
silled one Richardson, a
Louisiana student, and also wound.
edWillle Parker aud Charlie RAGS.
dale who vainly attempted q
prevent the murderer exaps.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30

a colored woman, living near
"odville, has lowered tho baby
record in 1856 she gave birth To
twins, in 1885 To triplcis, and on
.0ewh inst she gave birth to four
c'y S'Oies-making nine children
in three years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-23
DRESS TRIM MING.
Tho Popularity of Etamine Bands and
Gallons and Braids of All Kinds.

Tho Popularity of Etamine Bands and
Galloons and Braids of All Kinds.
Bands of etamine, embroidered in
cross-stitch with silk, are employed in
trimming matinees and morning
dresses made of surah and foulard;
revers collars and cuffs are embroid.
cred to correspond with the bands and
form very pretty trimming. Lace of
all kinds is extens lively used for trim
ming. Lace embroidered with gold
bullion is very elegant to trim dinner
and evening dresses of black lace, silk
or satin. Velvets for trimming are
strewn with tiny flowers in bright
colors.
Gallons and braids of all kinds are
the most fashionable trimmings. They
are plain or heavily beaded. Complete
sets of the beaded ornaments are made
to correspond for trimming panels,
vest, cuffs and collar. The weight of
some of these, if elaborate, is truly APP
pallng. Natural fir cones, very small,
are introduced as pendants on jet gal
loon; gold is also used with jet 1t,
however, must be of the very finest
quality, or it has common, tawdry
appearance. Fringes of silver-gray
seeds mixed with steel beads and orna-
ments to correspond are shown to use
upon gray wraps. These are new,
stylish and very expensive. Large
steel, gold or jet balls are worn on the
ends of ribbon bows.
Suede gloves still continue fashion
able. When will glace kid gloves re-
turn to favor? Suede is very well for
morning wear, but certainly glace kid
looks better for dressy costumes and
evening wear; but fashion is stern
autocrat and must be obeyed. so no
change is yet to be made. The tan
color of the kid is yet the first choice.
but black and various shades matching
the costume with which it is to be
worn. are shown for those who prefer
match to contrast. Four-button
gloves are the length most used for
general wear For evening the length
of the gloves and number OF buttons is
regulated by the purse of the owner.
There is slight disposition to use soms
of the pale tints so long discarded, As
well rs the tan shades. Stitching in
black and colors is seen on many of the
new gloves. Philadelphia Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-23
Drains from Barn-Yards.

Kt is difficult keeping, a drain that
leads from the barn gard i'm good run
ming condition. The filtration of ma
nure water through the soil in time
saturates it so that lbs fertilizing prop
critics escape into bhe drain. This in
wolves serious loss, ands almost equally
as bad. the manure water coming in
contact with arin the drain induces.
the formation CT fungas growths on lbs
sides. These extend very rapidly when
once formed, and are exceedingly dil1i-
cult to get rid of. A tile, once atfeeaed,
if taken ouO and cleaned, soon fills
again, even if left in another place.
The soil Through which the soakings of
the harn-vard enters the drain should
be removed once year and fresh soil
put in its place. 1t will pay TO do this
for its manurial value, besides saving
the drain,-M T. Independents