davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
Gents Furnishing Goods

The readiness with which so
many living at small points have
patronized by special orders this
department justifes us in buying
and carrying continually in stock
large lots OF each line, Every ar
ticle in this department, if not
satisfactory in every respect, can
be returned at our expense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

rs a well-known fact that
y orders @. O. d. with
|lege Of examination, all
r goods not satisfactory
/ returned at our expense.
Psands Of orders are on
II our order department.,
very limited descriptions
r OF what is wanted, but
Pg the class of goods, and
\ the price, yet in 80 in
Fes e 100 perfect salts
I'm i acknowledged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
WHITE Goods
and
Linen SlanbIOyS.
STAPLE BLEACHED
( BROWN COTTONS.
These are the counters that
are thronged from morning.
Goods well bought are half
sold

Pinch long told Naiusooks Checks, at Sc
and loc per yard.
30 inch double fold Nalnsook small, medium
and large Checks, at lOc, l2ho, loo, 2oc, 2oc, Soc
and A0c.
80 inch plain white India Linens, lOc, l21&c,
l5c, zoe, 2jc, SOC, Csc, 40c and Doc
8a.inch plaid and lowered India Linens, at
l5c, 20c and 25c.
sa.lnch plain Victoria Lawns, at SC, Ioc, i5c,
2ec and 25c.
32.inch plain white Ecru Linen dc lnde, en-
tirciy new and beautiful goods, SOC.
ss-ineh white large checked Muslius, at Ice,
25c and i0c.
27.lnch white Persian Lawns, at CSC, sc
and soc.
32.inch white Batiste, 40c ana Soc.
2i.inch white Linen Lawn, l2hc, l5c and 2Sc.
"a inch white Linen Cambria, $50, 81 90, 81 25
81 so. Fresh and desirable; finer quality Than
ever offered ut these prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

rs inch hemp Carpets ss
W incS cation ingram. @e . 20
36.inch neA's' "a ply, ~ % seo'
se.pch az wool n s Xxx s'gIy sbs n a W
s s,ses s al %ooI' sp w Z Il
S9 ,,sh tapestry psYs Z, N sY 3 n 4 81
s7.isci bcdy Bieesffsss,, y X \ "a bo'
Ijosaes, stair spg an seha sampae q ~ Day
'aySsli gu siss q s1 ss, VI ss n 81
nsts ready aac. Ki.ha An nm 5ll'E cnSPpN'
isgraln, eStrn, ~ seisets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
CORsETs.

Our Beauty, the best corset ever sold for 4oc'
Blanche, silk embroidered at s'e'
our own at SOC; heavily boned, emoroiderea
sides, front hnd GUST.
Darling SOC, French woven corset
Matcbless. lac; beautiful corset, neus ~ ~
canttlie. ctit glove nltlng style; perfect ~
double bust ana side steels.
New Bouleyard 75c an imported woven . s,id
sci with embroidered busts, ioli pOHou o''N
siue steels.
we have placed on our job counter =. ~ M
mem oui IS OF the Bah cofsets lhH ~ adSnst
price 81 90 Among them are me ,, ne'i Nnssine
ING, Health preserving 10, :, itr nriee for
pn1 Hairs Abdominal, the regular pis " Man,
which a from 50 to %, we thaii o'cai '''F''
out at 81 o.,
we have full series of the following weil'
known makes;
Thompson's glove atting,
pr. warmers weil-kpown corse's'
imported french woven common sense IRON
81 o. 10 IS 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
Boys Suits, II to l6 years.

LOT 500 AZ So o., fancy cashmere sack suite.
LOT bU4. AT 81 5J, laid cashmere sack suits,
LOT BSf AZ 50 90 blue cassimere sack suite,
IOT Q7Q2- Al $40 o. blue, black and brown
L0T sS2a AT SO %, blue, black and brown
envLapray
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
and Curtain I'apostry.

our stock OF tapestry and dfspenes so' cu''
ta,ns and upholsterlps 10 unsurpassed eom o., . ,
all OF the latest noyeli'es' ''p,n XXI
cheapest jnie TO Che dncstpluahes any se'vs' 4,
We guarantee to finish up this ciass q "v's 7"
the latest designs and with The usno'' ~
Dainh ....
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
An Exhibition in WOODEN Dress Goods.


brocadel utng Cancels Hair braided English
fashionable shades, English Cafncr French 3e Nuns Yelling, Venetian
and Jersey
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
YOUTHS Snlls.

i5togl years 8S to 81 breast.
lot gas Al SO 90, blue chh and Tocks.
LOT Ssi- Az 40 o., plaid eaees ana ftocks.
LOT s5S Al SIS W, brown, black ana blue
sacks and frocks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
VIII WINDOW SHADES

75o. ..,.a
eject opake, handsomels ,. s suqls" 6s'
window Skates, with Hatlsnefna y ssc each,
lures attached ready 70 h""e ~
richly worth 81 70 shaac, ......~-,...,----.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS.


100 doz. most excellent nm numbered Shirts,
madO OF Wamaunttn muslin, 200 linen bosom
and cuffs, patent staying In back, full custom
made Ia every respect, hand worked button
hole, fine double stitching yoke plaqucts, rein,
shirt In the world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
FINE SCARFS

Al 21o, 40c, Doc, Coo, Use 81 on eei doz. gents
assorted silk aud satin Scarfa and Ties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
Applique Lace Curtains.
Swiss Lace Curtains.
Tnrc0nnn Curtains.

Turcoman curtains for windows END aepule s
doors sizes yards long hy = ,ncncs ", w,ys W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

$50. (, ,.s.a
rno,a,n earuets at go; see yp'p' =
goods 4Oc per yard .,.s.-a4-as>-an rsE--r-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

This cut shows orr "lados' cur Md custom
made hutton shoe" price 81 90. We especially
wish 10 recommend ibis shoe 10 our patrons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

&c. yd.
CAnuEnl cases "A bleaohed CottonE,
4hTToNS. at SC per yd, cheap at &C.
&c yd.
rAnuE1) case "a bleached Cottone,
pnTTnNS. at SC. market value &C.
$50.
rACuEnl case bleached standard
phf1f ,.fIfJS Cottons atsc; n 9 guarantee
W to be genuine Fruit ol me
Loom under another brand.
zoe.
Of rAcuEn 900 yards - beachcd soft
x nRR,G. Hnished, 80 lOc market value
l25ss,
=. ~. ~ and IOc.
ppoujN sFA 3bAlcs A sea Island DO.
pnVfp nnMiT'i mestlc at DC, 20, SO and
ioL W" lOc We gnArantce these
10 be the best value ever
offered for the prices.
20.
ppo,uM sbaIes a. brown Domestics
nnMe SIICS at5c, market value 'c'
sc.
ppnvvN 8balcs - brown Domes,lcs
od5Ss 1ySs1Tfcs heavier than the nrst, at 100
sc.
DJSM REe sTTHScs i pe@s.iis', 4 y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02
Site Der @reife:

1887 Gepinue i'm 8etrase BON $266,bOO
e anfrasen fir Asentea. ioiuie Waten
fir Clubs fSnnen nur in ber Office tn 8eh
@sas rSaberer slnstunft f&reibe man beatlid
bic aanse sbrefe.
Ian idide @elb bur@ BctaI q o.
ten, @rpreB Mrnea Orber, Stem Oorf
@ediel auf geeu Srleaas.
8riefe nit gnrrenep unbsrdnbert per grpreb
Dir aablen gyprebtofen.
WP. u. Daupbtn,
Stem Orleans, Ga.
Wan a~oreffire resifrite griefe unb feae
s.. 8. Wfoneh Srbres aus auf BITE Nep Orleans
Rational 8anf, Stem Orleans, Ca.
@bwarb Mccre, Mgent,
221 aeequia Strabe, Gan antonio, 2eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02

Hanbleton & Dignowity,
Qaub. umS Jmaei It me MT M0emten,
Office: SO. 1, gsf SoufOnsshaBs
sam
ltebernebmeut bas 3ablen opn Steuert mnb bas grantntren unb
gubpafanbtsn sDn geFBttkln+
sebt 1T bic GET eaprutsn, in San autnio Grunoeigentbum su taufen. ba
ga ME miber 10 biig uerben barHe 8enabt bic @elegenbeit unb ermer6t gnb
Elm eeIn in Der glabt Oer cine Saraa auf BEN sanbs anO perOst %uHabbaHsis'
Gin ausgeaeu1netr plaB fir einen @ommergarten, u older groB, NIT
e@atembaunaen, Weinreben, gIumen, aiebenoem @aRer unb gutter @ebduessn.
Sf in 5 lRinuten bon ider Der glaaas gu erreben. preis $500 uner Ses
6ingungen, bic benz Rdufr 5ufagen. -.
BeTdRerbare 9dnrerden in nno auBerbatb Der Saot nnb Garnten in ieer
@rbbe, gu ieben1 4reffe. @ebdfte gu perfaufenu 6dufer 81 ostmietbsm &C.. &c.
0ommt unb ubeaeugt Sud ppn unieren guten Sherten in 9runoegentbunt.
$500 adet Sans, tuoOpn 600 in Gens, NIT neaem; 3immer entbatenDsn
@tinbaafe nsbf @etpibef9uppea,3 800 aoRf @inOphb uno 400 S9aten better
9Rao, ami auten Brunnen unb heBenbem NSaher 0urb bag gauge Nano gtns
bur9 unb Sarmgerdtben. gb ub aaes einss6ohen gu So pro older unter
ghnagen Be5tngunsen. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-02
Missouri Steam Washer,

bic einaise praftii@e @af9maf9ine. etpa 100
In Stabf unb rlmgesenb I'M gebrau@ Biais
unb bauerbaft. Die d9ten MIR 90 baben bel
Saeob Weber, M0ent.
{, l1n3M sl2, aorb 6Isrssfrufe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-03

above sea level, where the winters
are very severe. | have also seen
it growing with equal vigor on the
hot arid deserts of Arizona, where
the thermometer frequently rises
to 1900 in the shade. California
appears to be the home of this
plant. Kern, Fresno, and Tulare
counties raise enormous quantities,
which are baled and shipped to San
Francisco.
Alfalfa is nothing more than
Spanish or Chilian name for clover,
and possesses all the nutritive quail
tiles of this valuable forage plant,
with this advantage, it is a perennial
and requires to be planted but once.
The roots penetrate to a greater
depth than other plants, it is not
injured by drought and does not
appear to impoverish the soil. 1t
can be cut from 4 to 6 times in a
season, and produces annually from
4 to 6 tons of good hay per acre.
From what | have seen of the
soil of Forsyth county it appears to
be we'll adapted to the culture of
this plant.
Henry Miller, of California, than
whom there is no better authority,
gives it the preference over all 9th
er grasses. Col. Ryon, Winnsboro,
S. G.. has cultivated Alfalfa for
number Of years, and speaks OF it
in the highest terms. He claims
the enormous yield of 10000 pounds
for one acre. Should some Progress
sive Farmer conclude to give it a
trial we will be glad to give any in
formation we may possess.
AGRICoLA.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-03
THE SCHOOL BLACKBOARD.

Rev r. S. Hall, LII. d., who recent
ly died at Bloomington, Va, at the
age Of 80, where he was pastor of
the Congregational church for some
thirty years, originated the notion
of using blackboard in schools.
He first used it in Rumford, Me-,
in 1916, to illustrate arithmetic.
The first one was made Of black
paper, which he marked upon with
white chalk. The notion was at
first ridiculed. but Mr.. Hall persisted
in its use, and finally met with
favor. He next used it in Concord,
n. H., where he taught for some
years. Here it was u great novelty
in the public schools, and many Wis
tied the schools to see it's use; but
this way OF explaining arithmetic
was SO successful that it was adopt
ed very soon after 1922 all through
New England, and now no teacher
seems to be able to get on without
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-03
ENslLAeE.
From the american Rural Honae.l

(Fron, the american Rural Home.
From the fourth annual report of
the New York Agricultural Expert
ment Station we eXtract experience
with ensilage:
In 1884 the Station silo was partly
filled, in order to test the question
whether cut fodder cduld be placed
In position slowly and at intervals.
hnd yet keep as ensilAge. The fol
lowing data will aid il> understand
ing the conditions of II result:
The silo is built of brick, is of
rectangular form, twel e feet long,
nine feet ten inches wiz 2, and when
opened, contained TIM he feet two
inches of material.
The filling commenced August Is,
1884, with corn and rghum cut
into average lengths of hree-fourth
inch pieces, and the amo mt weighed
in was as below:
Aug. 1s. s2d s,l2a lbs. corn and sd hum, mixed.
20, 6,Os2 q ''
The silo was now 9 Eered and
weighted, the planks being laid
upon the top Of the material without
the Intervention of straw! On Sep
tember 18th, it was Opened tor re-
ception of 3,044 lbs. Of sorghum,
and was then covered and weighted
as before. Hs
On June 10, 1885, the silo was
opened. The top was dark and
musty for about six inches down,
but the ensilage below themouldy
portion was in an excellent state of
preservation and would Ia called
first-class ensilage by thol who are
acquainted with ensilaee rodncts.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-03
FLOUR BARRELS.

Flour barrels are source of
great expense to the people of this
country. Say there are 5O,OOO,O0O
of barrels of flour consumed in this
country each year, and say that there
are II, 600, 900 people who buy it by
the barrel, there might be saved to
the people Of this country S2,4O0,-
900, saying that twenty cents per
barrel is saved by purchasing
-four in sacks. Really it may be
little more than this, especially SO
in muslin sacks, the muslin being
valuable for further use There is
more -four than this sold in barrels.
but in the larger cities the bakers
sell the barrels for twenty and
twenty-five cents apiece, which rep
resents loss of from ten to twenty
cents barrel.-Ihe .Nillstone.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-03
WINSTON, N. c., MARCH 3, 1886.

u Unfortunately for our State, like
many others, the Legislature seems
to forget in measure the farmers.
If that be the case, Mr.. Editor. do
let us try and encourage, by all fair
means, the only bill our Legislature
has passed for the direct benefit of
the farmer since 1922. Now, don't
be scared that l shall call your at
ten 1tion to what transpired as far
bat elk as that In 1922 a bill passed
the Legislature of North Carolina
CREATING fund Of $4,000 for two
years, out of the money received for
tn e entries of vacant land and the
m bney remaining in the hands of the
di ditferent clerks and sheritfs in the
Sc veral counties, belonging to other
persons, and which shall not be APP
piled for by proper owners within
three years from time of collection.
This fund was to be distributed to
shch counties as shall form agricul-
thral societies, and which shall, by
81 subscription, raise sum Of money
Not exceeding the amount to which
the county would be entitled ac
dording to the federal number of
its population. The. money is to be
laid out by the society in acquiring
useful information and awarding
premiums to persons as may excel
in agricultural improvements, thus
diffusing spirit of action, indus
try and enterprise highly useful to
the agricultural interest of the State.
fNow, Mr.. Editor, if a single bill for
the direct benefit of the farmer has
been passed by the North Carolina
Legislature from 1922 up to the
time when the bill passed creating
the Department Of Agriculture, |
am not aware Of it, and shall be
glad tor any ene5to inform me OF
the fact.
III have said more than | intended
when / set out / am a farmer.
always have been. always expect to
be. and therefore strong friend OF
the Department of Agriculture
efficiently and economically man.
aged, for when agriculture prospers
every other legitimate business is
sure to be on the rising ground, as
/ have vet to see the farmer Il am
not speaking Of the ~miser) with his
pockets full of money that was not
disposed to scatter some broadcast.
AzARIAH GRAVES. =
Mr.. Graves is member of the Board
of Agriculture, and no man in the State
is more earnestly devoted to the inter
ests of the farmers. We agree with him
that the Department should not be abol-
ished but that it should be reformed,
and made more useful to the farmer
Ed. FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-03
ALFALFA
For the Progressive Farmer.

In the last issue of the PROGREs-
sIvE. FARMER some mention was
made of Alfalfa or Lucerne "a for
age plant. This plant is widely
known, and highly appreciated on
the Pacific coast, having been in
troduced there by the Chilians
about thirty years ago. 1t has now
spread over all the Pacific coast,
States and Territories. | have seen
il growing luxnriantly at the foot
of the Sierras in Nevada, 60OO feet
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-03
No. 4.
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.

Surely the/Ntoiling husbandman
needs, if he does mot deserre. as many
good meals, as much good clothing
and as fine d house as one that stud
les to ACQUIRE not produce, the good
things of this world. Nefertheless
the fact is notorious that the great
body of our rural DWpuiation some
how contrive to work harder and
fare "a little poorer than amy class in
this community. The namler that
live from hand to mouth, only one
step from the poor house, Is increas-
ing with fearful rapidity. If the
Legislature will do as much to teach
the producing class how to keepand
enjoy the entire proceeds of their
honest toll as it does to teach non
producers how to exchange their
shadows for the farmers substance,
how much better would be the con
dition of all classes.
The subject is a very important
one, so much SO, that we feel as
though our country is rapidly going
to destruction. Our fields are grow
ing up in weeds and worthless for
ests, our laborers are becoming pau
pers, and our taxes are increased
to support them. A change from the
present course of education must be
taken This applies to nearly all
Southern States, and is therefore
not out of place in the Reuie,C. Sew
eral efforts have been made to es-
tablish agricultural colleges in the
different States; some have partial
ly succeeded, others made COM
plete failure SO far
There should be an Agricultural
College in every county in each
State. We have very large num-
ber of we'll endowed Medical Col
leges now drawing sums from the
Government. Indeed we have paid
large bounties on all branches of un-
productive industry, and, the result
is that to day no young man OF hon.
orable ambition will consent to toll
and sweat and burn in the sun for
S10 per month, when as a clerk in
Store, a bank, brokers' Office, or
fas student in doctors or law
yer's office he can expect to soon
command five dollars to one of the
Industrious farmer, and with one
fourth the bodily labor
1t looks az if all Industrious young
men would all become professional
gentlemen, to prosper and thrive
upon the real earnings of the pro-
Hucers OF the substance of life. All
hgree that learning and science are
the highways to honorable distinc-
ton and public favor,and why deny
these advantages to those who do
more than all others to feed and
clothe the whole community.
Planters think of the education
of your sons. Nothing would
strengthen Southern interests 40
much as the more general and
thorough education of those who
own the soil, and gladly shall we
assist in any way in our power to
build up and strengthen the indus
trial and agricultural institutions of
the South. They need more funds.
more pupils and more able and earn
eat teachers.-R Ra'ien.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-03
Hogs cough for various reason.

Hogs cough for various reasons.
Irritation in the lungs; stomach out
of order; cold in the throat or
lungs. Fever makes internal irIita-
ton, and this causes a cough as
when they have the "cholera." A
cough may last year and no "chol-
era follow, but in such a case con-
sumption is pretty sure to be the
trouble. There is 40 cure for q
consumptive hog, and not much
use in doctoring sick one unless It
is as stomach disorder; then doctor
it as you would sick person. The
same for worms.-Fdrm Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-03

-WINNABow. N. C.-P. s.: had
a field of Is acres, ordinary land, in
July, "a. / planted in field peas,
with acid phosphates, 200 lbs- per
acre. In 1885 ! planted some land
in corn. with 10 bushels cotton seed
and 200 lbs. phosphates, average 70
bushels per acre. Without the pea
crop and phosphates the land would
not have made over 8 or 10 bushels
psr acre. r. w TAxLoR- y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-03

Vegetable manures are always
good for any kind of land. Every
thing that will rot will add strength
to the soil. Things that will decom-
pose generally contain some plant
food or they will help to eliminate
it from the soil. These facts teach
us to save all wastes and compost
them to use as fertilizers. The soil
has hungry mouth. and large
stomach.-Farm Journal
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-03

By analysis it contains about one
and One-half per cent. Of acid, cal
culated as acetic.
From this experiment, it becomes
evident that ensilage can be pre-
served when the silo is filled grad
ually, as the convenience of the
labor OH the farm dictates, and that
but little precaution need be taken
in filling. The upper layer, which
became musty, served as protec-
ton to the bulk Of the ensilage,
but the proportion of this spoilt
ensilage to the whole mass is, Of
course, greater in silo of little
depth than in one which is deeper.
The preservat on was such that
nine months or more keeping
seemed to be no detriment, and it
was very evident that it might have
remained closed even longer, with
out suffering harm.
When we consider that this en-
silage, stored in small quantities on
different days, and after an interval,
was equal in quality to the former
product of the same silo placed in
rapidly, and with the most careful
precaution, it will appear that much
unnecessary labor in filling the silo
was employed inthe past. 1t seems
very probable that no especial pains
need be taken in order to get good
results, except the silo be tight, or,
in other words. that the air be ex-
cluded, and that the various filings
\shall follow each other before putre-
ffactive changes can take place from
the previous filings.
In 1885, the silo was again filled,
levery care being taxed to do the
work of filling as carelessly as could
Pc expected even on the most ordina-
~ farm, the experiment being to de-
termine with how little expense
silo could be filled and the forage
secured. The following amounts Of
forage were tumbled in, in inch
pieces at the dates named:
Lbs.
Aug: 10. Dent fodder corn 1873
i: i: Flint Film, and swes, fodder corn tss tsss
Up to August 2Sth, the above
fodder in the silo was not even COW
cred. At no time had it been
trampled except what was necessary
in order to level August 2Sth,
the planks were laid on. Septem-
Der 3rd. the planks We're removed
and 4,759 lbs. Of Amber Cane fod-
der dropped in. At this time the
surface of the ensilage was some
|what dry, and a little decayed in
some places, especially where the
Iplanks had rested rather heavily. At
the depth of eight inches the ensilage
was in excellent condition, but very
warm and somewhat acid Septem-
ber 4, 5, 261 lbs. of Amber Cane
fodder was added, leveled, and the
planks laid on.
November Is, the planks We're
removed from portion of the silo.
The upper layer Of the silage was
very rotten, but no putretactive
smell, the smell being rather that
from a rotten and damp stump. At
four inches down the silage was
in perfect condition, and but very
slightly acid. AT six inches down,
perceptibly warm, as also at a foot
depth. December 9, no change OBJ
served.
1t is certainly interesting to note
that silage cut and stored at inter-
walls, and without the use of weights,
should keep so well, and if this ex-
pertinent is not exceptional in it's re-
suits, and we know no reason why
it should be, it seems to indicate
that much Of the expense usually
attending the filling of a silo, may
I, neaoy,nl
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-03

Keep eyes and ears open to dis
cover what particular kind of truck
and small fruit are in demand in the
villages about you and plan to sup
nly the demand. -. ..a..as..