davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
Transfers oI Real Estate.

The following transfers of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks Office,
yesterday:
Deed made March %, 1883, by A. C.
Hsrrell and wife, to Mary c. Venaman, for
a piece of ground on the north side of Pike
street. Consideration, 5000.
Deed made March -, 1888, by Jacob N,
Gould, of Marion county, to the Farmers
Bank of Fairmont, for lot No. 10, in square
%, fronting on Jacob street, in Joseph
Caldwell's addition. Consideration, 81, 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
Removal.

The Globe Tea Company, of 1871 Main
street, Wheeling, have removed 10 theiI
new store, 1853 Market street. lately oc
cupied By X. V. Ankles tin store, wher,
they will continue 10 sell CAM of tea con
tanning solid gold watches. genuine dia
monds and other articles of jewelry, =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
&. HESS a SONS,
1921 and Market street.

ELY Bros: l have used two bottles Of
your Cream Balm for eatarrh since Deeem-
Der. A sore in my nOstril-the cause of
much s~ufFering-bas entirely healed; lave
used no other medicine. This spring l
feel better, can walk and work with more
ease than / have in any spring since 1861.
-MaIy E Ware, Hopeful, Va.
ELY'E Cream Balm received; my head
is now liquifying; Cream Balm is simply
dynamite for eatarrh in the head. It's ap
piication is magied-ThOmas Lander,
Augusta, Ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Marriage License Issued.

Marriage License Issued.
The following marriage license was
issued yesterday:
James w. Baxter, a native Of Brooke
county, aged 25, aud Ida NJ. Hennis, a
native of Ohio county, sged II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
To Accommodate President Moffat

The Board of Trustees of the Washington
and Jefferson College has decided to shorten
the spring term one week 30 as to allow
DR.. James D. MoffLLt, the President, 10
preside at the commencement. DR.. MofIstt
was elected by the General Assembly TO
represent the Presbyterian Church North
in the Presbyterian Alliance which meets
in London on the 1st of July, and he
would otherwise have TO leave before
Commencement Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30

Get the best and cheapest. Salvation Oil
reiie7es In the twinkling Of an eye. CSC.
a million Amerieansu use DR.. Bulps Cough
syrup. Other nations in proportion. 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
Nlbeelin9 Be9ister
YESTERDAY IN The CITY.
thermometer Renord.

Mr.. O. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
Eist, made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday: z a. NJ, 81;
9 a. m, 40; II m, II; 3 p. NJ, 81; Z p.
IN, 30. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Persons changing their place Of residence will
please leave their new address at the Counting
Room of the REGISTER. Any irregularities grow
ing out of changes April lst, will be promptly
attended TO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
DIED.

DUsTMAS-on Thursday, March %, 1855, a,
l230 p. m at the residence OF her son.in.I law,
Z. I. Cartwright, No. 1907 Main street, HELEs
c. DUsTNAs, aged IS years.
The remains were sent to Adelphi, Ohio, on
the ll:l5 p. m. train, THURSDAY, for lnterment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
Arms Called In.

SO rapidly are companies of the National
Guard being organized all over the State
that the supply of arms at the disposal OF
Adjutant.G General Woods is running low,
and to replenish the stock, the Governor
has been compelled to issue an order direct.
ed to the A. A. X. Posts Of the State, re-
curing them to return to the State ArmOry
the fifteen stand of arms allotted to each
Post by a recent act of the Legislature.
Holiday Post received its notice yester-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK JUST
RECEIVED,

A full line i'm ali the Latest Designs
I'm Snifings, PantRlOOnings and over
eOAtIngs. which will be made mp I'm
the Latest a TStyles and AT Reasonable
Prices. scotch Suitings n Specially.
FIrst-eIass work and Et guaranteed.
Our Gents Furnishing Department
includes all the Newest Novelties of
the
a. HESS A SONS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30

PERSONS desiring TO make a good, safe
and profitable investment take stock in
the Eagle Building Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30

THE late residence Of r ]. Smyth, de
ceased, viii be sold at auction on Satur,
day, March 31st, at the front door OF the
Cont House at 10 o'clock q. IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
The Wages OF Siu.

This great melo-dama will be produced
four nights next week at the Grand Opera
House, commencing on Monday evening,
April 2. The Syracuse Standard ssys:
The performance of The Wages Of SIM
which is being given OF the Grand this
week, is intensely interesting and entirely
above reprcach. The title is ambiguous
TO a certain degree, in that the particular
kind of sin in which the moral lesson of
the play is based is lett to be guessed at. In
this ease the sin Is a theft which desper-
ate mother eOmmitst to save her child from
starvation. The audiences at the Grand
appreciate the moral tone of the play as
well as its artistic merits"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30

CALL on any of thu officers or incorpo.
ntors OF the Eagle Building Association
and subscribe for stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
Not Afraid.

The appearance Of Nancy Jane Weire's
ghost at Empire has caused a good many
people to banter each other about spend
ing the night in the room where the crime
was committed, and where the ghost ap-
peared to the Philadelphia drummer. A
gentleman offered John Halleck, of this
city, S. to spend the night there, and the
offer was promptly accepted. He slept
there Tuesday night very quietly, and was
not disturbed by spOOks or otherwise.
He thinks that whatever she may do to
Philadelphia people, Nancy Jane is afraid
to show up before q S~teubenyille boy
SenbenriNe Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30

The best sewed hobnailed brogans at
Hasenaur's, 1913 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
A Splendid Show.

A crowded house greeted Gus HILLS
World of Novelties at the Grand Opera
House last evening, and left highly pleased
with the entertainment. This is certainly
one OF the best attractions Manager Gen
Their ever hal at his house and all who en-
Joy an entertainment Of wide variety
should not fail to attend the Grand to-
night, when the performance will be re-
peated. 1t would be useless to attempt to
p~lrticularizeo on the performance, as all was
splendid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30

TIE Eagle Building Association viii be
the largest ever started in this section.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30

THE Eagle Building Association win
start March 31st. Take stock ut once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
Burned to Death IN = I. eminent

Bsrj Golden WA run in yesterday by
Officer Bell, Tor being drunk on the street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
A SCHEDULE
FOR THE BASE BALL SEASON AGREED UPON
AT THR MANSFIELD MEETING.
Two Games Here With Evansville July 4th, and Two
at Evansville, on Decoration Day-fhs
Programme Satisfactory Here.

The schedule committee Of the Ohio
League met at Mansfield yesterday, as an
nounced, and agreed upon a schedule
which will be generally satisfactory to
Wheeling. In fact, it is the programme
made mp by the Wheeling men, and with
out being unfair, it takes good care OF our
own. We have Evansville here for the
two games on the Fourth, and 60 out to
the Muskiugum village for the Decoration
day games. The season opens on the
home grounds Saturday, April 25th, with
Canton, and closes October 1st, with
Lima. Wheeling plays her first game
abroad May 10th, with Canton, and flashes
at Lima October 18th. There are sixty
two games in sill on the home grounds.
The following Telegram will explain mat
ters in detail
SPECIAL telegram 10 the Register.
MANSFIELD, O., March 29.-Our sched-
uls was adopted to-day without a kick or
change. Everything was harmonious.
The delegates were handsomely entertain
ed By the officers Of the Mansfield club.
L G. Taylor, of Kalamazoo, could not at
tend on account Of sickness. Byron Al
drich, Kalamaz)o's pitcher, acted in his
place. He did not arrive until afternoon
on account of an accident. so the commit
tee did not meet until 2 o'clock. Col
Elliott was the Columbus delegate.
Following are tho games in which
Wheeling takes part:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
ABROAD.

At Canton-May 10 and IL; July 5, Z
and 8; August Is aCd ID.
At Mansield-May II and IA; July 10,
II and ~; August 20 and 81.
At Columbus-May 10 and 1G; July ID,
ii and l6; August % and %.
At Zlnesville-May 30, two games; July
II, 10 and 10; August "a and %.
At Sandusky-May 81 and June l; Sep
TENDER /, 3 and A.; October 2 and 8.
At Toledo-June 2 and A; September 5,
6 and Z; October 4 and 5.
At Jackson-June 5 and g.; September 8,
10 and IL; October 6 and 8.
At Kalamazoo-June Z and 8; Septem-
Der II, - and Il; October 8 and 10.
At Lima-Juue 9 and IL; September Is,
II and -; October IL and ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
IOOK an THIS

Ten Pieces Of Hemp Carpets at 10 cents a yard.
Ten Pieces Of Good Ingram a. 10 cents a yard,
regular price 80 cents.
Ten Pieces Extra Heavy Ingram Carpet al 80
Ceuts. worth JOCentS.
Zen Pieces Of Half Wool Ingram Carpet IS
cents, worth 6O cents.
Nine Pieces Atwood Extra Super IS cents,
worth - cents.
Three Pieces of Thrce-Ply. Carpet IS cents,
worth Sl.UO.
Ten Pieces OF Tapestry Brussels at Is cents,
worth s. cents.
Eight Pieces Of Tapestry Brussels at 60 cents,
worth - cents.
Eight Pieces OF Tapestry Brussels at rs cents,
worth 20 cents.
Sl.5.
Five Hundred Rugs nom 20 cents up to $50 a
piece.
We are daily opening Rich spring Novel
ties an silks and Dress Goods, and re
specially iavite the ladies for an early visit Of
inspection. Among the latest arrivals are Cash
meres and Henriettas I'm all the popular shades,
such as BOis de Rose, Girls Tableau, Goblin and
Mahogany. Our line OF Dress Goods embraces
$500 different styles, from the cheapest TO the
very best makes.
ss-Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
L. \. GOOD, ll25 aud ll27 Main st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30

L. 5. Coon sells dry goods the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
AT L

With Canton April 23th and 30th; June
10th, 18th and 10Th; August 15thand 10th.
With Mausfeld-May 1st and ID; June
Goth, 2lst aud 22i; August 18th and 18th.
With Columbus-May Sd and 4th; June
23d. 25th and Goth; August 9th and 2Sth.
With Zanesville- May 9th and 7th;
July Sd and 4th, two games; August 29th
and Both.
With Toiedo-Msy 18th aud 18th; July
21st, 23d and oath; September 9th and
2Sth.
With Jackson-May 2lst and ed; July
25th, 26th and 9th; September Odd and
oath.
With Kalamazoo-May 23d and Gath;
July 2Sth, Both aud 3lst, September 25th
and 26th.
With Sandusky-May 25th and Goth;
August 1st, ID and Sd; September Goth
and 2lst.
With Lima-May 18th and Goth; August
4th, 9th and It'll; September Goth and
October lst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
PETITIONS ORDERED SIGNED.

A communication from C. W. Shrewe-
bury, Secretary Of the West Virginia T. p.
A., transmitting copies of certain petit
tons to Congress for the benefit of com
mercih travellers, vas read, and the officers
OF the Chamber authorized to sign and re-
turn the money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN


We win offer THIS N the
Greatest Bargains IN Carpets ever shown In
this city. These goods were q special purchase
nom a manufacturer in want OF cash. We can
show the largest stock and latest designs for less
money than any other mouse In the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
SUBSCRIPTION MADE.

The Chamber approved the subscription
of$lN made by President Logan to the
funds of the State Immigration Association,
and the Treasurer was authorized to trans
fer the matter.
AT ter considering some matters of no
especial Importance, the Chamber ad-
journCd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-30
IN A SMALL WAY.

rhe News OF the Day Pointediy Para
4raphed for HAsty Readers
rrrv rounc;l kb;o avanin0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-10
Annlna for Animnla

Al acquaintance of my boyhooi, then
past middle ne, who had large orchards
upon nj. farm. reached ths coaclu.lon
that the production of cider sol cider
brandy was no, conducive to The Interests
%. The community. ani ici hundreds of
hushel- of spplcs to hls stock lie raised
many nae horses, and II WAS said that In
years Of plenty. from grass ~ grss, sgsiu,
straw snd apple. were their only food
That elias. OF wise men who always hsns
about livery stables ani hotels to give AL
vice IN intending purchasers of horses
never failed ~ caution them against bis
horses, however, Assuring them that
horses once fa,tsnei upon apple- would
never DO well aftsfwsri. DO not know
VIA, the .flsr ,n'ei may have been, bat
know Ne vas able - get the TOP prices Tor
any % his apple.isi stock. whether sheep
cattle or horses.
A few year. ago one Of our lafges, ~.
plegrovers h.i "a large lot of eulls len
over of hl. market stock. lie was ogsrei
ten cents . bushel for them delivered 10
an eyapora,lng and oiisr.msking concern
nsc OF slr miles away. lnsisai Oi selling
them a. that price. he bought hogs 10 eat
them. I sm Al this time unable % recall
the details OF bis sihOi, bli NhafNet
other feed wAs given them was accurately
weighed Ani measured, All the gros, cost
Al market prices snd al other expenses,
sxcep, the labor of feeding the apples,
were duly charged up against The hog. I'LL
they were killed AMI marketed. when IL
was found tAN the apples hAi neiiei him
IS cents hlshei TIE one case of Hire
.ali was where large herd OF COWS were
turnoi iuto an orchard % several hundred
trees and permitted ~ gorge themselves
without restraint. Like any other food
apple. shoald be- 'ci with much discretion,
beginning with small r,iions sni inereAs'
ing them gradually ~ Y. Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-10
Paris.

Gr... wintered well, and to-day The
nro.nect FOR more than an average crop Is
soot. bq, few more OF these drying DAYS
sill Tell against II. The crop within one
mile OF Paris Hill. taxing the vilags As
th. centre os circle. cannot be surpassed
by many places ln tue State, 10y any.
stock wiatsred well, and the NUMBER OF
tho.s who feed better than was the Gus
tom year. ago, Is yearly on the lnerese'
TIE number OF cows KEEP, and the Aiien-
ton glyea 20 dAirying, speaks OF Nrp
marked progress in q direction thAt Is
making farmers q more prosperous ana
Insepepdent class The butter fAetory A.
W..t Paris Is better patronl1ed than 81
.ny time since 10 started, and IL giving
10 patrons very satisfactory returns Us
mxn.eemeut Is very good. Commercial
fertilizers are more largely used eaeh yes''
,nd think, ss . rule, with satisfactory re-
.nlts. The use Is more for starter 10
,he corn crop, than for al other purposes
sves, corn, In this vicinity, Is The leading
hoai crop. think each year shows net
Tar prrpsrstlon OF the land Tor al farm
crops. and tendency 10 better ealtlvs
,ion of hoed crops. Implements oiim'
n,oyed make are the rule among farmers
Ths season hAs been hard one for farm.
ers 70 gs, their land into condition aud
se, the seed into IL, and yet, l think the
full average OF corn and grain has been
nlan,sd and sownj think the usaAl aver
.ge OF potatoes falls short The nrsi o'
| lane the season seemed ten days late
now. A. ths middle, Il does not appeal
NOR than I've. With the exception o.
B.ldsins, apple trees olossomei We'll
$50 pears and plams. Farmers, on ths
mole. are feeling hopefal, aud are taking
hold OF work a. fell Of courage - l eve
inew them TO be.-G. Y. HAMMOND Ear
| mer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-10
Haying.

Having will soon be In order aud must
claim the chief attention OF the farmer.
/ With so much 10 be done In short time.
a. IL the case with us In our State where
hay IL the leading crop, other work must,
OF necessity, be laid aside for the time,
and the chief energy be given 10 hsying
IL IL now pretty well settled among al
hands, that the most nu,riment IL stored
up In the grasses at the time they have
fully ma,urrd their growth. This IL the
time, then, 10 snatch them up for stock
food. Taken At that time al their nu.
trien,s are captured, and held for the time
OF needed use.
n properly dried and safely housed.
there 1. no loss whatever In quantity, nor
deterioration of quality Of this food ma.
terisl In drying. the water contained
has passed OF and all else remains. These
nutrients are In every way as dlgestible,
and will render up To the animal fed on
them As large proportion OF their c0u.
tents as n they had been FED before the
water had been evspora,ei from them.
The aim OF the farmer should then be to
secure the crop ofhay when II Is at ia
best When cut too cary the hay IL dsn'
Client In nutrition, ifit stauds Ill over
ripe IL changes In part 10 awooiy form,
aud less Of IL Il dlgesiible. To begin
earlier does not meet the case. for then
there IL loss OF material, both from imma.
turliy and from the less quantity on &C.
count OF the growth not having been
hnished. What IL wanted IL 10 Adrrssi
f,s cop ~ lsp fims To TIL. eni every
calculation should be directed aud evert
Effort pat fosth. Bat on large farms u IL
no, practicable 10 harvest all the crop
when IL Il NJ its best. In that case some
must be cot before IT, time ani some stand
later. Just here IL q chance for the ener.
else OF sound Judgment Some neids OF
grass had better stand later than be cut
before maturity. Especially In seasons ~
plenty OF rain good stand OF grass. with
thick green bottom, may stand Ill ihe
seed stalks are past their best stage with.
ou' lo.s OF yslue-ihe gain In growth of
the Cue bottom being more than the loss
on the oyer.ripe portions. While u Ia
fact thst some farmers Gus their hay too
early to realize the most possible from
u. yst there srr more who lose ny too long
standing So the sif CT should be 10 CON.
ple,e ne work 10 the shortest possible
time after the grass has m,iufei ia
growth. Its not 10 begin earlier that l.
wanted. bot 10 Gu, II quicker. Maine
fArmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-10
Destruction OF Weeds.

"As rule. there Arc few. II any, opera
lions on the farn that Arc - badly mAnAs'
ei. says the Massachusetts fIoughman,
sas the destruction oi grAss Aad weeds.
SOM farmers b, gin The season by mahlag
vigorous a ghi 20 keep ihelr crops ifec
from All noxi5u, plants, bat ~ the season
advances Aui tue cr1p. gess g0Oi siAi,
they abAndOn TIE Geld aud leave ihs'r
crOps - d ghI their osn way. Ihas Na,n
ihe crops ncci q lltile more assistance "
Insure = good yield. they are len oy thel'
owner - be dsArfei. u not entirely ehok'
cd oct, by weeds Ani grass.
Another class Who ATE Always success
ful In protecting their crops ir0n Neeus,
keep ~ The fghi until the nrsi of seoonl
week In JAY. for corn, POTATOES, an
beans. Abi for oniOns, carrots and oces
a month later. They then Jay Asiie the1l
hos, Ani feel that they have done iAel'
whole duty. that their crops arc ialiy pro
tseied and w0uld not be Increased u ihs
i--truction oi weeds WAS conunaed unul
h,ryc.t time. This may bsirue, bat thefe
|, one important fact that oaghi not ~ %
lo.t slght %. which Is. thai the moneul
ealtlyatlon ceascs, q fresh crop OF nearly
AL kinfs OF weeds will sppear. sni vita
seeming Intelligence they DO not stop -
grow large before olossoming. ~ they DC
N they cone up in early spring AMI grow
uumolsstsi, but they begin % blossoni
when very small. and In 80 lnefeilol
mort time mature their seeds, and tha'
pr,pAre the germs Tor Numerous eroi
.pothsr wear. While these small weeds
nav not materially inlurs the crop OF ins
nrra.nt wear. they prOpAgsie their race
.nt e.ase the farmer great amount OF
labor next yeAr-far more than Woall o.
the labor 20 eOuilnue the ngat unaI ial,
ana thus prevent any seeds ripenlng l1l
any future crops. By making thofougn
work ln destroying weeds for Few year
In succession, the weeds on The tArn ms.
/ be very much diminished, not eniire'l
/ DESTROYED Household.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-10
OXFORD HORSE TALK.

The June meeting Of the Andro.coggin
County Gen,lemen's Driving Association,
which opened June 10th, was well attend
ed and the races were said to be very in.
teres,ing. although some though, ,hs, the
free.fof.sll Was no, fully up to the an,ici.
patton. Of many who witnessed IL. We
were no, there. however, aud canno,
speak from observation. Ii Is certain
,ha, the time made in this race did no,
approximate to what was predicted by
the knowing ones previous to the event,
but when we take into confederation the
tonid state Of the atmosphere and that
this was the first race Of the season foI
the contestants, 1t Was not 90 very bad
after all. The race. a. all know by thi,
time, vas finally captured by Jack sPrsi,
but from ell accounts we have heard II
was hard to tell which was the fas,el
horse. Jack Sprat. Glenarm. or Aabine
Aubine won the first heat In 2;2sf. bu'
Glsnarm wss st her bead and doubtless
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-10
Improve tho Farm

think One cause of 50 many neglected
farms IL because most o' oar young men
DO not take 20 farming and some OF those
who 30 so not look after al The leaks sni
try N lmrOye the farm. IfAmlilet shoald
pat two bushels OF corn Ia his hopper aud
get only one bushel os meal he would 10.
yestlgAte, dad aud stop the leak. bat
some OF our farmers allow the lqaii from
the cattle 20 20 % waste and DO not think
anything wrong. II they would use ao'
sofbeuts and stop this leak they would
about double their fertilizer Tor The farm.
Now will tell you how | nanagei 10
double my hay crop Ia ten years aud AN
now cutting 80 tons OF hay ~ the nrsi cut
tlug OF from eighteen acres. break Two
acres every spring eight inches deep,
spread on seven 20 eight cords ot msnufo
and work In thoroughly. | then raise
corn and potatoes on this. The next year
1 spread on about the same amount OF
manure aud plow I've inches deep. Then
harrow and SOW my grain aud harro" IN !
then pick up aud haul on al The loose
stone and seed heavy with mixed grass
seed sni roll smooth. usually mix graln'
oats, barley, aud wheat. which gives
mixture tquA % corn. never failed 10
cutting from two 10 three tons 10 the acre
the rrsi cut aud from 1 l2 20 two tons
the second cut the same year IL holds ou'
/ from I've 10 eight yesrs-w. III. T., Nor
way, Maine. In New Ensland Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-10
All True.

The successful farmer IL not the man
who BY working from daylight I'LL dark,
year In and year oni, scrimplng ani net
ting. aud depriying his family OF tue ne
ocssAries OF life has AZ the ate OF my sue
oeeded In becoming the owner OF Two OF
three farms aud has money In the bank
lie Is not the wealthy old tight-nsied farm.
er, bat the man who by diligence aud hard
work has succeeded In providing himself
and his family with . CON. ortable, pleasant
home; who has furnished his home VIII
plenty OF good reading matter and neces
ssry conyenlences, ana has taken time 70
read and gain knowledge. lie isa bless.
Ing 10 the world, Is kind aud free-hesrted
aud has won the esteem and confidence ol
his fellow men. Sash man is success
ful farmer. er.-IIusbAndman.