davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17
The agony il over. The Divorce is
Granted.

A dispatch was received from Baker
of Moscow, that he bad dispatch from
Washington, announcing that the presi-
dent had signed the bill creating the new
county of Latch, out of the northern
portion of Nee Perez, embracing all Of
Nez Perez north of the following des
cribed line, to wit: Commencing on the
middle Of township SO north on the west
boundary of Shoshone county, thence
southwest erly along PotIatch creek to
where said creek touhes the middle Of
township 81; thence due west to the west
boundary Of Idaho. We understand
that the new county embraces the towns
Of Moscow, Viola, Gcnesce and Julietta,
leaving but the town of Lewiston in the
county Of Nes Perez. The wisdom Of
this dividing line is yet to be determined,
certain it is that the new county embraces
much the larger portion OF the best
agricultural lands of the old county and
if We mistake not, much the larger pop
ulation. The chances for the old county
TO grow in territory lies in tn, prospect OF
the settlement Of the Nez Perez rescrya.
tion by tn. whites. How soon this may
take place is among the things to take
place in the future. The TELLER OBJ
iectcd to this division, and as we under
stand, so did the majority Of the citizens
Of the cd county, hut had no voice in
the matter, to determine the issue. 1t
was matter determined altogether by
congress aud the president upon repre-
sensations made there. What these
were we never knew and don't know
now. We knew that a portion Of the
people Of the county in and about Mos
SOW, have long sought division for the
purpose Of getting county seat at Mos
COW. They tried to have the county
seat removed by vote Of the people,
but failed by several hundred votes
When congress took the n.a;sey Of vot-
ing upon the question from the people,
Moscow had better opportunity to
engineer such bill through to become
. law. They have had resident agen,
there nearly all Of the present session to
further the division aud have finally had
tho bill passed and signed by the presi
dent. We hope if We gain no other
good by the action, we viii not, hereafter,
be annoyed by the contentious between
the north and south portions Of the
county, that each eau act independent
VI the other 10 ail our courts and inan
Ncial business, and the northern portion
Of the county will cease malisniog the
actions Of the people Of Lewiston in ai
county matters. We hope the new
county success. We have always been
friendly TO the whole people Of the
county. We accept the situation on the
principle that: Better to be divided than
to live in perpetual domestic quarral.
Moscow has got its county seat, aud this
end Of the county has not lost county
seat, and the people Of each county will
have to be taxed little heavier to
support two government than one. II
they tan stand it we shall have to. But
We now eau have done with our money
what we want, without dictation from
outsiders.
The following telegram was received
on Tuesday:
Washington, d. c., May Is, 1888.
TO II. Squier, L-wistoa.
Presid ,nt just signed bill crea,iog
Latch county. +. I. Dubois.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE ID hereby eives that The ~ :. -
fisruscy Of Mes Pssse unty. ]. T.: w ~
J. t,eneste. 1. ~ the 18Th day 81 nsy -.
Tor ihe psspass Of tsanssssiag aay 49, :.
iness that nsy cons hefsSs ssid eeers.
". % Cs.x. y. D.
scseiary tsssd Il Pharmacy. Nss -
1T. -
DAssd 0saesse. I. T, tAis ~ day d Aeus =
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE bill
granting to the Oregon Railway & Navi-
gaion Company right oil way through
She Ncz Perez Indian reservation lis
passed tic Sen-le.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17
Notice OF school ElccliOn

Public notice is hereby given by the board
OF education nj intepe, dent school distr ct No
I: that an election Is to be held on the thir
MONDAY In May 1925, st the school house in
ew'st"h, Tor the purr sc OF eiecting one di
re tor t" iii the vacancy made by The ex n;,..
ton OF the term Of j. u. Morris. l.. II Ro;..
appointed judge Of election and A. NJ, Res
ei,rk # election. Polls open from one o'cl,cL
p. ". :" I've P. n. By order Of the bo.rI Of
educ ,tiJn.
go. RI. MONROE.
my ~ AS'. CLERx.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17
N, TlCE FOR PRE- EMPTioN Pkoo1::

LAND OFoICE At
lewist"n. 1dsh". Ar ~ tee0A
WILLIAM EATON, D. 2n
To &C. rye W Lincoln and oil stsese.
NOTICE l. hcrsby given that tse ieM ss.,.s
named settler has died n.tics Of Nv y u, ~
to make final proof in salport Of bis slss. -
tina, said prs,f will bs made At this ~. =
Juue Auh 1884. via: William BATES. =;
z9'4. ,cr the lsts l. 2. neA set -
DwA swk go . y 81 nr5 v BIN. ne .,s.
the following witn~ssss to prove ~ u ~
" Us r~sidenco upon aid cslsivselse m
land. vn: Angus 4. Trimbls, Dsss
man. John Lsnier. John Sehiebe. su o.
ton. Idaho.
30 Rsst1s
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17
Notice to Gre it0fs.
Estate Of William G. Auhleab.rg dsssssss'

Estate OF william q. Auhieuotre ss
N0lIrE 10 hereby given b. The a.d q.
adm ,Distrstrix Of the estate Of Wits.
Muhienberg decessed. tn the crsdit"ss y 4,
any person. having claims axsinst 'ss ~ ~. ~
ceased. 20 exhibit them With the
vouchers I" the raid administrstrix o. - d "a.
Of Jssver Rand. Attorney q Law 70 ~.
Of Lewiston. l. T.. within four nonsss y.
the 6rst publication Of this netiss. - ~
being The place for the trsnsaeti"a ~ sss ~ -.
ness nf said estats. EmmaC. Nuhieo.ees
Admini.trntrx Of the estate Of william =
Muhlenbe d. ceased.
Dstec May 10Th. 1883. HM
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston Idaho, April 30 1888.
JOHN M. WILLIAMS. home 1892
NJ Office is HERtBY GIVEN THAT THt
~ following named settler has led notice
Of his intention to make final proc in supper,
OF his claim, and that said proof will he made
at this Office on June 23ri. 1888, viz: John
VI. Williams. home 1892. tor the lots l. 2.
and ~ NV = sec IL tp 38n RI ". b NJ. lie
names the following witnesses to prove his
con inuous residence upon. and cnltivafi N
OF. said land, viz: Edward Utter. Charles
X. King, Frank B Utter and William Ellis,
all OF Cameron, Idaho
FRANCIS F. PATTERSON.
81 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17

WANTED. - lnforma ION wanted Of Pat.
rick Connortan, WHO left Mokelumne Hill,
Cslaveras county, California, in 1868 tor
>nlm"n river mines, Fluren .. Idahp.
81 2m Please address. MARTIN RIGNEY,
40a Fifth 81. Oakland, Alameda Co, Cal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17

FOR SALE-My house and Ia, in Lewis
ton. Apply toJ"d,e Buck or M. n.
ston.. P.H.. WINSTON. 3O-lm..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17
MITCH ELL |
Farm 3 Spring Wagons
Geo. w. Morrison has the Agency fotl
these
CIcI4EBR AIlcD WAGONS
And has on hand a full line. The
Best is cheapest.
Call and him at the old land Office next to Bards stable
Farm for sale.

One hundred and eixtv acres desSsd ~
with good house. eight ssres under ~
plenty III water. snd timber near o -.
Situated on Cedar creek on Big P"fslse.
good chance fur me desiring . gose ios1'
Terms reasonable Esquire "t.
A. v. LONGFELLQWs
7.3m Cameron. IeseA
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17
Redemption of Warrants.

County warrants, on General Fund. regis
tere' 'rior to July 24tn 1896. will be paid IN
rressntati.n at county treasures office In
ierest on the above described war; ants will
cease after this date. p. NJ. DAVIS.
Treasurer Nex Perez county. l. 7.
Lewiston. 1. +. Apri. 18th 1888
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17
MARRIED.

FLEMI G-BAKDEtN.-MARR In
Ills city May 10Th. less by Rev. J, D, Nc
'onkcy. at the 70 / 'en-e the brides pa rents.
-!iss Fannie Bare to D. Fleming. OF this
city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-17
SPOKANE zPALoUsE
RIA i l. IL o AID.
Stages will leave Lewiston
EVERY MORNING
AT 6 o'clock, for
UNIONTOWN, and COTTON,

Connecting with the S. 4 p. Railroad
for Pullman, Palouse City, Garfield,
Belmont and Spokane; aud on Tues
day, Thursda, and Saturday tor Coliax
FL, uhNiN G-Wiil leave Colfax on Monday,
Wednesday and FRIDAY. and C,lto. and
Uniontown, daily, on the arrivs, Of train
from SPOKANE.
Less."n Once, At Raymond House; Colfax
Omce ut BALDWIN liouse: Cation s0Bce A.
Cotton Asssl' 4: II. DUFF. Prop.
2Stf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

DENTISTRY


Has removed from nodpoville Ia Nipnrol
Point, and will be found in the rooms fnruerly
occupied hy Or u. -. Coy kendall @, er Gales
grocery store ar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23
Fan ochiltree Tries Pugilism.

a,ree was present Mt the famous
| between jim Mace and Tom
Kpuuer. ten miles west of
Orleans. says the Philadelphia
There as gathered to witness
famous bout probably the most
"a shell assembiage of men ever
CREATED I'D this country to look
struggle between two men.
GOVERNOR of Louisiana, the mayor,
mefof police Of New Orleans,
entire supreme court of the state,
rs,mw, men prominent in all
1ut Iip. formed a ring that rose
t .le ropes. After Mace had
declared the victor the entire
rY returned to New Orleans and
4 asmluy sparkling bumpers to the
luel success, Of the champion. In
! group iu a famous resort were
jack Wharton, United States
rbd Of louisiana; the late Sam"
cA who now has a brother in con
k,irom Missouri. Col George Sheri-
B. who was one OF Gov. Warmoth's
b. and vino is now lecturino
a-3 the country, and Col. Thomas
aa.mIgora Ocuiltree. In warmly
glg the pra SEES Of Mace, Col.
lgG Wharton SAID: II never saw
ban use his hands more gracefully
with better effect His defense is
ngp phenomenal. Do you know,
enen, no mn has ever struck
Mace in the tJe, and no man ever
ltlsan impossible feat"
Noleuse, SAID Hon. Mr.. Ochil-
What do YOU mean, SIR said Col.
N Wharton, crimsonly.
Just hat ! say, sir" replied the
aeaoed warrior from the h 0
ia'e. Il can hit Mace in the eye
lrrt"
BE. you 500 and a dinner you
answered Col. Jack" Whar-
Jeath.essly.
hsen sand Hon. Mr.. Ochiltree.
ZEN Mice vas in the room.
p pad not heard the conversation.
Mr. Ochjllree, VINO was " ell ac-
a'rl with the boxer, approached
"'n THAT urbanIty of demeanor
Constitutes his chief charm, and
9'ei him to take glass of wine.
great puE.ljst, who showed not
| gaiest trace of his encounter
@"e1, sracionsly consented. He
Ao"' All. Oehiltree cllnked glasses,
@"gE holding t in his left hand.
.1r wine touched Mtce's lips
N. Or1IIiree hauled off with his
4t arm and dealt the fighter a
y'o% IN tine left eye that made
'@s are not the stars that Mace
NoF are they the stars that Hon.
o.'''ree saw. He had not time
aNIhIng. They are simply put
O'1ause words fail to describe
wDe that ensued. -Four DAYS
"'rn the Hon. Mr.. Ochltree re.
= c'AsclousneSs, he was in bed
." Charles hotel. One leg.
"'' 10 splHts, was suspended
d
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23
WONDERFUL CURES.

w. d. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and
retail druggists, of Rome, Ga says:
We have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery, Electric Bltters and
Bucklen's Aruica Salve for four
years. Have never handled remedies
that sell as well, or give such uni
versal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures aft -cted by
these remedies in this city. Several
cases of pronounced consumption
have been entirely cured by use of a
few bottles of Dir. Kings New DIS
covery, taken IN connection with
Electric Bitters. We guarantee them
always. Sold by w. II. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23
The Homiiest NAN In Mineral Point

A well AZ the handsomest, and Others are
invited Ia call on q K. MofTett and get free
trial bottle Of Kemp, Ba'sam for the lhroat
and lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely
upon its merits and is selling entirely upon
its merits and Sc 4ranteed 10 cure and re-
lieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma,
bronchitis and consumption. Price 50 cents
and 81.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23
- nv throat like it was

| suck to my 'nio"
q iafTe Of the narrative every
.g, took a sip. The e., eo =,
tspt right on. Wen
ea.a med n | $ anted a drink aw-
| !. i'e 1'ii' ,,st as | was wonderin
sd g.. vas going to get a
'''e come little old man
r.sat big schooner OF
Interrupted the auditory
Bnc1' and a member of tde
bog l'' l To- know if the cool gem
5ered that bad dream.
sa sae replied { le narra-
''- .re.y The little old man
how ] finds myself but
'' answer. bein' 50 alfred
wand yer like a drnkg
W. mods my head, meanln
b. rt Then here you are,
,j he holds out to me the
@ ~ homer of beer. ! grabs It
rI mus 1t to my lips, and |
Bows. ! tits it up and
,,thn but foam inter my
RAW of the iroth, says tue
nrr. and then be laughs. 50
n, but Just rs fast as |
, fr,tl more fruth rises
A.. hsor at the bottom. Blow,
saws the little old man,
Under and louder. | blows
mic 6. but ] blows IN VAN,
NJ. -r more / blows the drier ! gets;
r.r fool, saws the little old
rekinr with laughter.
\ as,r crv rang out in the Tar
-,an.4ry. one of the decayed
osn nad fallen in swoon. The
..aoI over hm, pale and shud-
"A here. jim, said one Of them,
m collect himself aud address
.,aI Gentleman, lit amt prop
ll Them sort Of stories in
s.eoce Of inyerhds. Yer hadn't
| s,do it,
emil gentlemen finished his beer
SEEKING to defend himself.
In answered simply, while wip-
ms: "Tou ght yer wanted to
4 bad dream.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23
SPLENDID BARGAINS!

New and exclusive styles, latest
novelties, finest quality of season
able goods for spring wear ever be-
fore shown in Mineral Point.
An endless variety of good, hon
est, warranted boots and shoes, at
prices that will surely make you
happy, at PENHALLEGoN's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23
Choice canned goods and fancy
groceries at Spratler's.
HEED THIS FACT.


Ny friends and customers are re-
specially informed that | am still
at the old stand in readiness to do
new work and repairing in a salts
factory manner, at reasonable prices.
All shelf goods, of which consd-
cradle is of my own manufacture,
wlll be sold away down to close out.
VIM. JAcKA, SIR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

Having gone out Of business in
Mineral Point, and wishing for a
general settlement, all parties know
ing themselves indebted to me are
requested to call AT the Iowa County
Bank and settle with Jas. w. Hutch
Ison. G. Il. MoFFErT.
January 10, 1888. 2tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

THERE has been a reduction made
in the price of DelIer's overcoats.
Now is a good time TO buy oyercoats
at Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

MEMS fine Congress buttoned and
laced shoes from $l.75 up, at Pen
hallegon's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

\ PIoRNFY AND COUNSELLOR. Dodrryllle Wis
WV practice To an The courts Of this state. ex
sept thr lows County tprohate) Court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

That we are daily guaranteeing Kemp's
sarsaparllIa to the people. After taking
three.fourlhs of ootlle without relief we
viii refund the money. 1t is the greatest and
best remedy on the marker for cleansing the
blood and giving you new lease of life, A
vel known business man informs us he has
gained s pounds on Two bottles OF this Sar-
-aparilia Price sl00 For sale by G. r.
Muflet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

ATTORNEYS


A rIoRNEY AND CoUNSFLLOR -amce ID,
y the rooms lately occupied by Dr. Patters,r
nearly opposite Gusir. Gray & CO.. Mineral pnlrt
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

"I will sutler be that profits may accrue" Shakespeare. 1 sing the song of the sutler,
 Who fought in the battle of life, The song of the prize package artist"
 Who never got into the strife. Not the jul bllant song of the soldier
 Who never forgot to lay claim To the greenbacks that stuck in the "jack pot" At the end of a winter night game, But the song of the beautiful sutler,
 Who raveled in sunshine and rain, For the sake of the almighty dollar
 And whatever else he could gain, And his youth bore no flower on it's branches, For his age was bright sunny day, And the prize that he glowingly grasped at Was the cash that he carried away. Nhi 6 the work that he did for the army In the rear of the soldiers-was seen, Where he sat up his crackers and herrings And the smell of the festive sardine That he sold to the boys on a credit,
 Or the clamp of a paymaster's lease, And six boxes he gave for five dollars,
 While the rest brought dollar apiece. While the world at large sheds tear
 To the hero that may be bereft, I drink to the great army sutler
 Who never was known to get left. Who rus shed to the front when the camp fires Lit up all the hills without fear But, at the first crack of the rife,
 He galioped away to the rear
 And @ ,H his barre barrels n of sour lager beer. And he never let up on his running T'ill the "long bridge" appeared to his view, Where he opened up Snop Tn ms wagon
 And roped in the gay "Boys in Blue." How he held to his faith, unseduced,
 With the glint of the cash Tn his eye, And for this great cause how he suferedl
 For the cash-not the country-he'd die. Then rear to the sutler a temple
 Of granite and brass that will stay, Where the spirit of Shylock shall hover
 And beam on the "blue" and the gray" That once paid a tribute to genius
 With gall that no mortal could rule, ,And smile like lightning rod peddler, = And cheek like the Grand Army mule!
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12
Written Ior The ArkGnsdW TrGUeLeT.
 THE ARMY SUTLER.
BY JOHN A. JOYCE.

Dedicated to the Soldiers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

"I will sutler be that profits may accrue"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

Piccadilly. He had just finished din- ner one evening, some few days after the events narrated above, when a wis., itor was announced-Mr. Kennard.
 "My dear fellow" said Virrel gen. ially, "I am indeed glad to see you. Sit down. Have cigar, and help yourself to claret."
 The two men had met frequently of late, and a warm friendship had sprung up between them.
 "Thanks, no; I won't take any thing" replied Kennard, striking match rather absently, without, how ever, lighting the cigar he held.
 "You are in trouble, I fear" ob- served Virrel, regarding him keenly. "You look ill and haggard."
 "I am not ill," returned the other shortly-"at least nothing to speak of. But-I am in great trouble. I have come to you tor advice and help."
 "I shall be glad ts give you both, if I can," said his companion quietly. "But it is difficult problem" Kennard started, and threw away his unlighted cigar.
 "What do you mean?" he said. "Do you know -
 "I know almost all you would tell me-" returned Virrel, carefully dis secting walnut as he spoke. "At least have heard good deal, and can guess the rest"
 @WhaFhave you heard?" said the other, rising and taking 8 few rapid turns up and down the room.
 "I have heard that Miss Raynor's engagement is broken of, though it wants little mora than week of the day fixed for her marriage; that her fAther, being furious, has vowed to
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-19
Transnlanted Weeds.

Many farmers make themselves much
needless trouble with weeds. The diff
Guilty originates in not killing them
promptly as soon as they appear above
the surface, or, il possible, a little be-
fore. When an annual weed seed has
sprouted, its root at first is only fine.
slender white thread, which exposure to
sun and air eau ses to wither and perish.
The slightest brushing with a garden
rake destroys the small weeds in its path
as effectually as would deeper cultiva.
tion. But let this thread-lke fibre
thicken, and itself become the centre
from which numerous small fibres
spread, and its destruction becomes n
more difficult matter. If uprooted, it
can only be done by loosening the sur
face soil. So long as the root lies in
contact with the earth, it's rootlets will
catch hold and try to furnish the plant
with moisture from the soil.
In a rainy time, when weeds have been
at all neglected, cultivation may even do
in. Jury rather than good. Gardeners
know that frequent transplanting makes
plaLts stocky, and gives them numerous
tibro us roots. 1t serves the same pur-
pose with weeds. The worst of these,
when it first sprouts from the seed, is
easily killed. No doubt young Canada
thistle or quack seed sprouting and
pushing forth its fine root can be de-.
stroyed by the brush of hoe. But let
them develop the underground stems, and
their eradication becomes an intermin.
able job. --Amerie,R CULtiUdtor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-19
What Land TO Drain.

Many farmers take the time between
wheat harvest and corn cutting for put
ting in tile. Tho question naturally
arises, what kind of land will it pay to
drainl
1t is claimed by some that all lands
that are not naturally underdrained can
be protitably tile drained where land is
valuable. However this may be, it is
certainly profitable investment to tile
drain all low, flat, wet and cold lands,
where an outlet can he obtained.
OF the yearly amount of rainfall, a
portion Immediately runs off into the
streams and is carried away. Some is
taken up again into the atmosphere by
evaporation, but a great part of that
which falls on uplands sinks into the
earth. OF course it must find its way
out. 1t docs so by oozing out around the
base of the hills at the edges of the low
Hands, which are usually underlaid with
a stratum of impervious clay. Flat
lands are not only saturated with the
water which falls on them and runs di-
rectly on them from the surface of the
upland, but are kept still more wet and
cold for a longer time by cold water,
which is constantly soaking them. Such
Hands are unproductive of anything, ex-
,cept very poor quality of native grass,
and very poor pasturage They can, by
tile draining, be made as valuable as the
very best Of upland, producing enor-
nous crops of corn, clover, and all cult.
waited grasses.
Low or marsh lands that are underlald
with thin stratum of clay, through
which cold water Iises, being forced up
by the pressure of the water from the
higher level of the surrounding upland
are of little value, no matter how good
the surface drainage may be, for they are
cold and wet all summer, and in many
places so soft and miry that it is difficult
for stock to get what little sour grass
grows on them.
Such land can be made very produc-
tive by tile-draining. Very often the
first crop of corn will pay the whole ex.
pense of tiling.
Frequently, land that has good surface
drainage is cold and unproductive. This
can generally be made productive by
laying lines of tile. three or four feet
deep, at intervals through the field.
Unless the land to be drained is very
level, man of observation and iudg-
ment can lay out the lines of the tile with
out the aid of an engineer, but there
must be no depressions in the tile, if you
wish successful, lasting job. Farm,
Field and S,0ctmdn.