davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08
THE NEW CHINESE TREATY.
Rigid Provisions Against the Importation
of Chinese Laborers.


WASHINGTON CITY March S.-The new
Chinese treaty will be signed within a few
days by Secretary Bayard and the Chinese
minister. This treaty, 1t is understood CON
tains very rigid provisions against the i'm
pOrtation of Chinese laborers into this coun-
try. 1t is an absolute inhibition against such
importation. But one question of difference
that was not easily settled arose in the de
mand of the Chinese minister that Cinnamon
who had lived in the United States and had
acquired residence here should be permit
ted to pass between this country and their ma
tive land ad lhitum The trouble in regard
to this matter arose from the belief that, un-
der the law restricting Chinese immigration,
the plea of former residence had been utilized
to bring in tens of thousands of new China
men. 1t was finally arranged that any Chi
naman who had made the United States his
home and had acquired possession of property
valued at 81 900 shall be permitted to visit
China and return. The treaty will be sent to
the senate for its action in few days.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08
Killed by a Mysterious Assassin.

PITTsBURG, March s.-Peter Velker a
well-known contractor of this city, was shot
and instantly killed at II 80 O'Clock Wendes-
day night at the door of his home in Soho by
a stranger who had followed him from the
center of the city. No motive for the murder
is known. The murderer has not Yet been
s.l
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08
The Fascinating Hired Man.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March s.-Georgs
Ostrander, a respectable, prosperous farmer
of Tallmadge Ottawa county, was her,
Tuesday morning. When he returned home
Tuesday night he found that his wife had
eloped with Hugh Rafferty,, the hired man,
taking her 6-year-old daughter and clothing
with her and leaving the house deserted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

BvFFALo N. Y, March S.-Arrangements
are being made by Hamilton Haslitt and
William Potts to go over Niagara Falls in the
barrel in which Hasltt shot the rapids last
year. A trial trip will first be made by put
ting a dog in the barrel, and if the animal
comes out alive one of the men will make the
trim
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

New YORK, March S-MiSS Rachel Stern,
aged 2G, daughter of wealthy merchant,
and noted for her activity in charitable or
ganization work, hanged herself in her re-
sijence Wednesday
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

NEW YORK. March S-An unknown Ger
man, about 30 years old, jumped from the
platform Of the Hanover Square elevated
railroad station to the track Wednesday
evening and was crushed TO death by train.
He had filled his mouth with paris green just
before making the fatal leap.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

WASHINGTON CITY, March S.-The house
committee on Pacific railroads has received
from c. p Huntington vice president of the
Central Pacific railroad, a bill for the refund
ing of that roads Indebtedness TO the govern
ment. 1t provides that the debt shall he
divided into $50 equal installments, payable
semi-annually, with security in the shape OF
l25- year bonds at . per cent. and mortgage
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

DETROIT, Mich, March S.-Shortly after
O'Clock Wednesday night fire broke out in the
Union FIGURING mills. The prompt response
of the fire department prevented the total de-
struction of the mills. Loss, $50, 900; insured
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08
MT in the Rnce SnYs Snnrka.

CARLYLE, HIS, March S.-A letter has
been received here from Hon W. A. j.
Sparks, in which he stated positively that he
would not be candidate for congress, and
that his name must not he used in that con
motion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08
Now We Can Breathe Easily.

LONDON, March S.-The mystery surround
ing the recent visit of Count Herbert Bis
narck to Dublin has been cleared away by
the announcement that he is betrothed to q
relative of the marquis of Londonderry, lord
lieutenant of Ireland
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

New YORK, March S-HarTy HILL the
well known sporting man, is in financial
trouble The sheriff has levied ON his large
establishment and summer garden. He has
transferred $50, 600 in real estate to his son
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

NEW YORK, March s.-The failure of Gun
ningham & Russell, cotton brokers, was an
nounced on the cotton exchange Wednesda,
afternoon Liabilities estimated at from $50,
90 TO $40 coo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

BosToN, March S-The walking score at |
O'Clock Wednesday night was Cartwright, 226
miles; Hegelman, 2lO; Guerrero, POI ; Day, 2O5;
Taylor, lS4; Corners, l79; Collins, l61; Quinn,
l47
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

OTTAWA. Ont, March Sailing in their
efforts to have the Scott act perfected 80 as to
limit still further the sale of liquor, which act
neither of the two political parties particu-
LARRY favors, the temperance people of the
Dominion have determined to form Prohi-
bition party. of which it is said ex-Mayor
Rowland, of Toronto, will be the leader
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

WASHINGTON CITY, March S.-The Re
publican members Of the ways and means
committee Wednesday made u vigorous effort
to give manufacturers, merchants, working
men, etc, "a hearing before the committee on
the tariff bill, but every proposition they
made was voted down The Democrats
adopted n resolution TO permit all interested
persons to file all communications be-
fore the committee. Kelly tried to amend
the resolution 50 as to require the reading to
the committee of those already received, but
this also was rejected.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

CHARLESTON, $. C., March SC. c. Mem
minger, the prominent Confederate, die'
Wednesday night.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08
THE KAISER is DEAD.

Breathing His Last at Berlin this Morn
ing,
LONDON. March IA bulletin from
Berlin states that Emperor Wilhelm died
there this morning. Great excitement
p evals. and the invalid crown prince
is In the city ready to assume his dls'n-
guished fathers toga.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

Phosphates in almost unlimited quan'
titles have been found in Florida.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

The cleansing, antiseptic and healing
qualities of DR.. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy
are unequalled.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

Subscribe fer the WEEKLY ARGUS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06
In the Vegetable Garden.

1t IL a very important point, in forming
n good garden, so to arrange the planting
of the different vegetables MS to insure
both Il jud.Cious selection of sorts and Il
proper time of planting for each of the
varieties selected, thereby securing for
the table Il succession Of the different
kinds extending throughout the season,
rather than dozen varieties all coming
in together when it is impossible to use
more than three or four; or, on the other
hand, the occurrence now and then of
times when there is 10 vegetable whatever
ripe for the table
In arranging dates for planting vcgc-
tables for a succession, it should he noted
that as the season advances and becomes
warmer, peas and in fact, all kinds of
vegetables grow faster and oVcrtake one
another, as it would seem. The dates of
planting the different sorts do not lead to
corresponding intervals in gathering the
crops. For example, though five days
difference in date of planting peas in
April will make about as many days diff
ference in the time of the harvesting in
June, yet five days difference in planting
in May will make hardly any visible diff
ference in the ripening in July,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06

Fig. 2 has the gauge rod extending
out on each side far enough to reach the
last row marked. The middle marker is
hinged to the headpiece, instead of having
the latter hinged, which answers the
same purpose. For making four rows at
time, the hinge in the first cut must be
put in the center of the head, half way
between the middle two markers. In the
second one illustrated, the hinged mark
ers must be at the ends of the headpiece
a marker making four rows is rather un-
handy to use, and in practice three marks
will be found enough.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market

NEW YORK. April l.
FLOUR Recelpts of 21.43O pigs. Exports
Of 659l bhs; 13;07l sacks quiet. Sales of 25,-
S sSstor 6o snd s s9e .S S52 3d. superhne
good extre western and State at 1904 80
rood to choice at 1908 60 common to onoice
'ancy do at 4 5OG14 20 extra OHIO at 80
I49 extra st. Louis at 2s0a4 90; patert
Minnesota extra good to prime AT 1904 30 |;
,hoice TO fancy extra do at 4 G5654 30
29o0 bbs. city mili extra at 4 1904 60; 3iOO usf-
res of fine at 05fl2 60; % bbIs of superfiuo VI
1903 90 :: 400 barrels OF extra No. 2 at 2 70
sOm5 90; 1890 barrels of minnesota extrt
At 2 % 14 40. southern -four active and
about steady. Common to fair extra
at 1904 10; good to choice do at 4 1905 co.
RYX tLort quoted fair Superfne NJ 3 30
@3 40; eStreal 3 2504 90: good to choice do
Mt lNd3 50: fancy at 376 Buckwheat -four
steadily held.
GRAIN " HEAT-A, ceipts of 4iOO bushels;
EXPORTS of 1859 bushels. Sales 29S eco, steady
and 4airly active, part tor exports, NO 2 red
50; store 90l; delivered s9NMSgA / o b. RYE
neglected BAHLEY-steady. CORN Receipts
Of 10000 bushels dun weak and nominal.
No. and steamer at G2@G2l4 elevator;
53]F delivered No. at 6i1G s ore.
1885 bushels; sales of pi,0N0 bushels, lower.
No. NJ 81 do white at 4lNi2: No. 9 ~
.S19 DO white at 4l1G@42 NO. white at 37G
n mixed western at o1DiO: white do at 40
GROCEltl ES-COvFEE iair Rio quiet AT
lil. SCGA quoted dull; refined is quoted
quiet; at 55s ex5rS Vt
on d 60Gls yellow al 53s a. b is ;
mould A at I ; Standard 4 AT 81 coniec-
tloners' al i IS; cut iOn' and cruaeed
at "a; powdered at rs a. 3-l8 I;
pIanu ated at ga; cubes al :; French
islands at 81 manila Il; 6AO7; musca-
vado at 49s extra manila at centrifugal 9G
test at 53p fair refining at 4 1916. MOLAs-
SEs-dul; 80 test, 49, New Orleans at 1902.
RICE steady and quiet. BAILEY steady.
rETRDLEuM- quiet. United at I Il.
PROV iSlONS- TALLOw - is quoted steady
at "A. PORK quoted firm. Mess at Sl5 tor
old, new at 10 ,5Ug q 10. BEEF quiet LARD -
quoted steady and trade moderate. Wet
! %: refined at : so; continent at & 50 :. A..
RrITLN stcHdier ana demand moderate.
State At l112o western at l4Il2o State cream
cry at l1t12s CHEEsE quoted quiet but very
nim stale at lWgl3; western at llAGD2.
trcgGts TO liverpool market dull.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06
cellar as the fully maturcd tubers AS the

cellar rs the fully matured tubers. AS the
small ones used in the summer for the
second planting are slow in terminating
so soon after being dug they should be
started TO sprouting before being planted,
by putting them into barrels set in n cool
place and sprinklng them daily and COW
cring the barrels with n damp cloth until
they show signs of terminating. Flat
and hill culture each has its advocates;
farmers are more competent to determine
from their own experiments, which is
best for their own soils than from any ad-
vice that can he given. For the same
reason, no particular varieties will be rec
commended for seed, except to say that
for the main crop select the ones that
from your own experience and that Of
your ncighbors you know to be well
adapted to your soil and your market.
This. however is not to be understood as
discouraging any one from testing in n
moderate way the new varieties conf
dcutly recommended by well known spe-
ciai,ts, as it is only in this manner that
the best can find their way into general
nSp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06

One of the leading features of the forth
coming report of the New York state
dairy commissioner consists of opinions
from leading dairymen on the best
methods of conducting the cheese bust
ness. the prevalence of fraud in produc-
ton and by what means the consumption
of it can be best increased
The question of branding cheese with
the official state brand evidently remains
an open one among the state dairymen.
A good many of them are pronounced in
favor of the plan others consider such n
branding advantageous to consumers only;
others are Indifferent, while a consider
able number condemn the state brand as
useless or detrimental to the natural rela-
tons of producer and consumer
The replies to the question, How pre-
valent is the habit of branding cheese as
''full cream when it is not, cannot fail
to crafty cheese consumers, as in moro
than 100 reports on this point there is not
a single expression of positive knowledge
of the existence of this habit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06

STRAWBERRlES-wAL
The grass walk was four feet wide, and
was kept cut short by passing hand
lawn mower once n week, with only few
minutes work. At the edge of this walk
was line of Caroline raspberries, this
variety being of lower and more rounded
growth than other sorts, and when in
fruit its rich yellow berries give it quite
ornamental appearance. The strawberries
next to the raspberries, being well en-
rched with manure, and kept well cult
waited and clean by horse power, the rasp-
berries have on one side all the advantages
of high culture. while all the crop may be
gathered from the smooth grass walk.
In laying out kitchen and fruit
garden, an occasional grass walk extend
ing lcngthwise, gives much easier access
to the different parts. The edges Of these
walks are kept sufficiently trimmed 10y the
cutting blade of the one horse cultivator
or with the light one horse pillow, ana la
borious hand labor is almost entirely
avoided.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06

Since it is becoming the practice to lay
out vegetable and berry gardens so as TO
I've kept clean by horse cultivation it is
well to place the different crops in such
position with each other as to make them
convenient of access, as well as to afford
pleasing appearance. Asa single example
Of such an arrangement is here repro
duced from Country Gentleman an illus
tration in which a line Of ia pberre, was
placed next to a narrow grass walk eX-
tending lengthwisc through the Garden
and next to the raspbcrrius several rows
of Strawberries, and still beyond these q
line of currants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06

The vegetable crop in most Of the
southern states will be large.
According TO The Cincinnati Price Cur
rent, the clover seed crop of 1887 was Il
fairly large one of good quality. The
crop was short in the northwest; else
where, according TO the authority quoted,
the supply was about as usual
The Massachusetts cattle commissions
ers, after due investigation, report that
hog cholera in that state is spread by
feeding swill containing germs of the dis
ease brought from the west in fresh pork,
and that in no case does it spread from
pen to pen unless infected animals come
In contact with healthy ones,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06
CHITTENDEN COUNTY COURT.
Opening of the April Term Tdesday-The
Griswoid Will Case.
46, ,wlor5p,ly


The April term OF Chittenden County
Court opened Tuesday with the follow
ing officers: Presiding Judge Hon. Homer
f. Royce assistant judges, Hon. John f.
smith and Hon. r. w. r. Nichols clerk,
Orman Z. Ray; States attorney, ID. j
Foster; sheriff, Joseph Barton Stenop-
rapher, Miss X. f, Benham. The session
was opened with prayer by Rev. G. f.
Carter, pastor of the College street Con
gregatOna church. After the usual pro
CARNATIONS the petit jury was called as fol-
lows:
Bolton-T. II. McGlnnis.
Burlington IL. c. smith, ROlIn Pease, J. j.
Flynn, H. Rurnham, G. \. Hail, b. k. Sey-
mOur CiciiHs Lupriese
Charlotte. II. Thorp, Guy Willughby.
Aoichcster-C. II Shipman, K. j. White.
- EsseX-J. w. Sibley, ID. NJ. Smead, L. T.
GarVIn.
Hncsburgh-Jerome Colman, John
Stearus.
Huntngton-A. d. Whit II. II. Brewster
Jericho-Frank Howe, NJ. H. Chaplin
Richmond II. E. Colby, IL. $; Canant
Shelburn Frank Harmon, II. w. Tracy.
south Burlington Curtis Partridge.
un ierhill-A n. Clark, Isaac Whitaker.
Westford s. G. Nichols. H. NJ Il ce.
Wiliston-G. H. Pease, Is. b. Brown.
All were present, save three, who came
IN later i'll the day. 5. G.. Nichols of West
ford was excused because he had served
as juror within two years. The court
charged the jury, calling attention to
uh a.i Do t a. ellVouieu III tne oaln
W nni, n,y lnS parIlculai
seiess upon tle NECESSITY Uy Oh secrecy as wen
a. itiipartiait 10y. me court called the at
.en'ioi VI oue Ju.V.s W .ue case Wnlcn
was SCI a9,ue IasC iaIl because one OF uhe
jurors had not observed his obligations
The charge was an able one and was favor
any ny I'm nienSeu upou.
-, NC JUL oaien i. was Inen TAKEN up
"i1 - Sa,e3 Tete uioposeu VI az loIioWs
Ior ilIial-urIlsWoio VIII; ueorRe A.
y VIII aPpeliahI y. W. Hayes VS.. u
A. ~. mary appeiian. lnoinas MURRAY
~ " ~ r. ~ heiauey appeiIahI NJ. n, ana
r. ~. ~ i.eH uoius appeilduts vs. estate OF
~ ~ S II w ilhlhsi ueorSe Asnley vs. H.
4 L. Iointooh appeIlanC' n y. Corse vs.; Il
! N. Iiarrihst 0C appeliant fa'TicK COLDS
". -nartil Cldrh gnu CITY OF burlington
IaiN Iua - ,"ilS vs. ~ T. roy "A W
| T T vs.. NJ a. IuIler appellant G.
w, w: ~ u!iouru appeIIant vs.. estate OF wan
iluriourI MISSED LoVely VS. ueorge But
iT G. opp =. y; hoeerS vs.; fepPih ana
W LcoA n, W. Idit vs.. fetef stacy
N@lioy ia n , ~ o. =. lazy dppellaLG.
~ ,Ila -TalIoI " "oAu CArty,
aPHellanV' IL; .. h'HSueil "; estate OF
I-pLialih IrlsNolu utlaiii Drew vs. a.
/ - HnennGu9, "pPeh4nu u . AenitS vs.
a. ID; AShltS, aPpeiiaut J4HIuS Barnes
| ""ppGlIau'' vs. ;NviSo" q herie' H. n
CpilS Vs. d. W: Neeu' Appellant; II T.
SHAW vs. a d. AsuieN, appellant.
CtneT CASTS were u SpoSeu Oh rs follows
te'SI d. Hll IN, a4illIulstrdlor ~ L.
MelNlh ". Lew nushlOrd' Appellant
Ju'S 'lenI loI PiaiutlH anu ueien,'anI sur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06
DIED.

PAyN.-In this city, March 90, 1888, Martha
L., wife of Edgar ii. Payn, in the 34Ih year of
her age.
CRoNAN-In Rutland, VT, March 30 Joseph
Cronan, aged "a years, formerly OF Burling-
ton, and an uncle OF our townsman, James T..
Russell.
SrEvEns.-In Essex. Vt. March 30 1888, Sa
mantha Martin, wite of Ira Stevenr. aged ~
years.
WHITEHEAD. In this city April
2 by the Rev. j. Isham Bliss, Mr.. Edward q.
Shepard and Miss Eleanor Whitehead, both of
Burlington.
COLE GREELy,-At the residence of the
Rev. 1. {. Fore, Plattshurgh, n, y, March %,
Clara e. Greedy of Ess tx Junction, VT.
SuILIvAN.-In this city, April ;, Edward
William, inf Mt son OF Cornelius and ElInyra
Sullivan, age IS mo lths ],
DREw.-In Omro, Wisconsin, April 9, of
pneumonia, George w. Drew, aged TO years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06
The Havana Sugar Market.

HAVANA, March 81.
The SUGAR market has been weaker for the
past week and only small business has been
done. Quotations are nominal.
Stocks in the warehouse ut Havana and Ma
tanzls are go boxes, $4,000 bags and 800
hhds: receipts for tn" week are Pa boxes.
7O,0O0 bags and 1900 hhds exports during the
week are SIS boxes, 1900 bags and 400 hhds,
of whch 80 boxes, $1,000 bags and s3,2U6 hhds
to the United States.
Moasses sugar, regular TO good pOlariza-
tion, 81 S112G 81 l216 u quin'al snuscovado,
fair to good refining, 81 9334aS2 I2l1 cen
tIifugal, " to % degrees polarization, in
hhd,, bags and boxes, 81 l334M2 Sl4.
Frcights quiet per hhds. OF sugar load q
at Havana Tor the United States at 81 2jG,-! n
god from ports on the north coasr (uutsde
ports for the United States, 81 80 az -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06

Nor a .rrcot many vnars oc-o II ,voe tho
practice to Miami whole nototoos in ench
tllantitics rs to form oi1ita q LARGO ner.
ccntouc Of tbn cvnocted viola Witch L,s
been su~cceJed mt the Dresenr +i,,a Inv tho
oDposite extreme Of planti1,. siu.-le 'o,ps
leavinr annie ron,n hat,voan tho t,rn
methods for cuItivators tn ovnarino,,t nc
to the amount of seed and the ,na,ho,j. of
cultivation frnr which ,hn bn't r.yIII,.
NAV he obtained Oyin,r to ,to ebnrt
croD Of last ye,r. seed will he bi,b and il
will he n co.,, ff,. IN uIart 1vLnI, small
nntuloes sucb ~. hove been ,,i,.u fn Tho
MOS in plentiful yoars and v-ith ,,,,,v
tprsons thav have oll alone haan ,,rofo,r.j
10 emf seeds planttno irish and scotch
proyyn seeds * unsafe as those who b,vn
exucrjmented with them generally rc,,rn-
sent them os unsuited TO orr climate
There i n GENERAL arreament ON rows
sbout three and a half fant nnort win
hills twelve inches onort in tbe rows and
ono or two eyes in - lin while ot tho
same lime occasional trials with whole
seed have welded LARGER crons. hut so
lono ne ont seed moves s,tisf,rtorv , mn.
ioritv will no duuht continue it, i1sn II
is of no use to miami notstoes on ,vot
heavy soil: while the ground should moi
he Excessively rich il should Lo clam
IrV and mellow and r. r.. H. " fDr
tilted Where barn card 1nnunro 10
usad which confirms Mn tba rocass,r,.
elements. il should be well rotred and
deconnosed. rs in IT'S Green stot,. il is lioblc
ia couse scabbv pototoes. where mis- is
MT nlcntiful some reliahln cou,mnrcioI ar
ticla sbould take its MACE AnntLornuito
Good nlon is ia snread tho horn v,,,I mn
miro and nlonrb II nndor and ot ,,Ion+inc,
drill tbe COMMERCIAL kind modtratoI,, IN
the rows This method is nracticai In
many eectione md NV il tho tnbnre (,ot tho
odxoptaCoo of botb binds of fo,.t ;Ii,orr
6rst from, tho ouiclyer octio,, ~ tbo hil,Ll,
concontrotad ono and lator an fro,, no.
of tho harm yard a moderate orni;cotio,
~ 10Th hainc, tbonobt hetter tbap tha ,,sa
NJ either ono NV itself
A srccossf,,i ,,ototo ,,ro,ro, i, I-,;o,,
oonnty Nav Tersev COW bic rrao+ioa for
sovoral yeore bas beon RI nlant onIy, ono
ayo to hilI ont from, tho hI,+t, 90 10 r,o
,ototoas not neino tho orbor and With ~
,oora ,,,,,oro,1s oyas OF oil Ia n,,tn a.,
~ rn1,s 600 nornIs nf soroa Ill -,
tno,,,r hrord of connorcial n,an,,ro ta
10 onro ,niveS II With tho dirt IN t,,o
rn1r. hU drar-ir,c choin thrn,,l,b hatoro
aYo,i,' 10 seoJ ond ,,sinlr 80 49,
LIN To has olIyavs had 9ood crons
a,,an ;naI,,dirl tba 1rosant ,,,,faroroi,io,
,,aar ana haI;l,,os ba co, otitahI,, ,,so
Ton r. the ocre Of commercioi fertilizers