davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
NOT PROTECTION..NOT FREE TRADE

Suppose we have protection. Let
US isolate ourselves from all the rest
of the world. Let us build war YES
sells and plant guns in this harbor
and all along the coast against all
international commerce, that going
out and that coming in. Let us have
no mails except those between county
and county, and put heavy postage on
every letter from State to State. Let
us protect ourselves from Central and
South America. Let us build high
wall between ourselves and Canada.
and ourselves and Mexico. Let us be.
as individuals, as far apart from one
another as two men in that number
of graves.
That is protection 1t is as ride
ulous as it is impossible. There is on
ly one absurdity that can equal it in
proportions, and that is the absurdity
of radical free trade. Everybody who
happens to be Christian knows that
absolute free trade, which means an
adjustment of custom houses and a
fraternal mingling of all peoples re-
CARELESS Of the great matter of dollars.
would be nice if il might be had, but
that it can't be had 1t is as impos-
sible this side of heaven as a congre-
CATION of million angels standing
on one foot, scratching their Olsen.
gagged heels, and singing psalm out
of one book. 1t would be interesting
if it were possible, but it is not DOS.
sible.
Now when people in this campaign
talk for free trade or for protection
as leading propositions they talk with
their ears. There is no such tbinps
The question is whether the war tariff
shall be adjusted. 1t was all RIGHT in
war time, but it IS not right quarter
of century after it was was made
A workingman gets only the wages
now that he got between 1861 and
1868, and he pays war prices for
every article he wears and everything
he eats and drinks. He needs nro.
lection; but so far as there is no bro.
lection for him. 1t is not general
matter Of free trade or protection It
IS the simple question Of meat and
bread for the man whose work makes
all the wealth this country has. and
without whose work there wouldn't be
a dollar of value in all the money IN
oil the Treasury vaults Of the Uuited
States Graphic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
Progress Of the National Canvass

The National Democratic Campaign
Committee finds reason for great en-
couragement in a careful review of
the progress of the canvass that was
made at yesterdays session. To-day's
work will undoubtedly be devoted to
arrangements for the concluding stage
of the campaign.
There is more than ordinary cor
diality among the committeeman, who
reflect the sentiment of the party
throughout the country. At to-day's
meeting every member of the com
mittee will be present. The roll call
will be answered without a single re-
Spouse by substitute. This fact shows
the earnest interest and unanimity of
efforts ON behalf of the cause of adj
ministrative reform that prevails
among those in charge of the national
canvass.
The National Committee, looking
over the whole field of contest, and
observing the unanimity of the sup
porters of the Administration. will
rely no doubt upon that sentiment to
bring out the fullest possible vote and
insure the greatest possible triumph.
About the Democratic States of
1884 there is not in the mind of the
careful observer the least question.
They will vote for Cleveland for the
second time, and their vote will secure
his reelection.
As to States heretofore Republican
by narrow pluralities, there Is much
confidence that the desire of the
people for the complete establishment
of pure government will prevail, and
that the influence of such sentiment
will make the majority of the Flee
toral College and the majority of the
popular vote so great as to end the
Republican party and its pretensions
to control peaceful, prospecting and
united country through "reminiscences
of strife, distress and disunion.
Star.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

IT is understood that Thurman will
write no letter of acceptance, it be-
ing considered that his speech OF ac-
ceptance was sufficient An ieonoclast
is needed in politics, as well as else
where, and we trust Judge Thurman
will dare to be one If there were any
doubt about candidate accepting, or
if there were any points that could
better be expressed in a letter than
otherwise, then the writing of the
stereotyphed '.letter of acceptance"
would be necessity. Judge Thur
man is running, and running like a
racehorse; and everybody knows it;
and no letter is necessary.-Miner.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

HoN. F. w. LEHMAN Of Iowa, who
was one of the Committee on Resolu-
tions at the st. Louis Convention was
at the National Democratic Head
quarters this morning. He said: sin
Iowa ever since 1882 the Republican
vote has been growing less both abso-
lutely and relatively and the Demo
cratic vote has been increasing both
absolutely and relatively. One thing
may be certainly stated in reference
to the vote in Iowa this fall, and that
is that the Republican majority-if
there is majority at all-wiIl be the
least given at any Presidential cleo
ton. Iowa is a hopeful field for the
Democratic party, because upon the
question of difference between the
two parties the people are with the
Democratic party. All their tradi-
tons and political teachings have
made them so. There is not a Re
publican leader in the State who until
four years ago did not advocate a
more adequate reduction in tariff taxes
than that proposed by the Mills bill.
This is notably true of men like Sen
ator Allison, Senator Wilson, Gov
ernor Gear and Hon. John A. Kasson.
and indeed the list might be extended
to include every man that has repre-
sented the State in either House of
Congress. These gentlemen will find
it somewhat difficult to give good
reasons to their constituents for the
very radical change of opinion that
they seem to have undergone. We
will probably carry five of the eleven
Congressional districts in Iowa, and
we have chance worth fighting for
in at least one other Our people are
making an aggressive fight through
out the State. The attempt of the
Republicans to hold the agricultural
interests to the support Of the present
tariff on account of the duty on wool
is in Iowa lamentable failure. Iowa
will give a good account of itself, and
as parties are now divided it is only
a question of time, and Of short time,
when Iowa will be in the Democratic
column. We are getting accessions
of strength every day, and there are
not few men who are well informed
who believe that the electoral vote Of
the State will be given to Mr., Cleve-
land. Graphic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

ONE month and the election will be
over. Mind you well that you say and
do nothing in the heat of political ex-
citement that You will regret after
the election is over. The time be
tween now and election is short com
pared to the time to follow, and
wounds inflicted now may be a long
time in healing. If you cannot elect
your ticket ON its merits do not at
tempt to do so on the dement's of the
opposition ticket.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
SIMMONS.
~ the District Court. Third Judicial District
Harriet 4. Palmer, platutir,

Harriet L. Palmer platutii,
John y Palmer, defendant, e""''N'
70 John Y Palmer. IN Tho nam. ~ ,t,,, 49,.
W. :" the United states In Territory ~ Idahg,
a. f9n are hereby notified that tbsrc 4. 49,, ~.
Wy ~ INC oihrg ~ the clerk IN DiatTipt r,,t,rt
~ wv Judicial district ~ said Territ1rv
t ~ VII Vt hinEh0m county. the O1mplaint ~
rs ,,i'gt 2. Palmer praying Tor jiidgtnsnt
r, NV, tils court, that the bonds III mHtritnInS
~ hoM .uAistliR between plaintiff and dprcnJarI
uS u,tssOlVed, ANA that plnintiH have cttatody
~ 1917 w W. minor children issue III said MAJ
t ,tA petWecn plaintiff and Defendant al, that
w, tl'' improvements ON certain ramon M w..
NV, oiglun county, Idaho. together viii tbo
NHIer rights thereto. he allowed 5atsi tisi,,.is,
,s,. VIZ ahln0ny, together with tho rosts M tbIa
act,om, Anh that unless Won eppaEr g,,I 49,
MT Hhid complaint within ton data az $500,
.netgOl' u served within bingham r,t,,,I,s 49,
mitnln twenty days II served uiIi ~ sid
VI uut WITHIN said district and In fnyt,' ds,,
a,, ~ ~ IVY ~ said district exclusive ~ ala
o' ~ ~, ,fElce Judgment viii he taken as,,,i,,st
s,,',.t ueitult and plnIntiT will aunlv M th
COMPLAINT herein. ~ tne piaintihs
GU, t,e,,ssulmony whereof. I. A, T. Risharts,,,
W tne sAid district court have bars,t,,t,,
set my hand and nm Sad ~ III. 49,
ShAb Z 81 said court az fiinnEf,,,,t fisht
this, bth day on sntiihr,f,. ~ 4 w.
n,p u 4. J. RrCHAHbsog Ctrrt
ny FIJI BIxnY, Deputy. ''''e a.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

DR.. MACKENzIE's book will greatly
interest the public if it be true that
he intends to demonstrate that the
life of the Emperor Frederick was
shortened by nearly two years through
errors of the German physicians whom
he replaced. So the battle of the
doctors goes on after the victim of
their contentious has passed away,
and will go on for many long day,
since it is not within the power of
human reason to demonstrate that
one side or other was absolutely wrong
or entirely right in the treatment OF
such case as that of Germany's af-
hicted sovereign.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

The Republicans are still juggling
with their tariff bill, and the chances
now are that it will never be pressed
to a vote in anything like its present
shape. 1t was received by the coun-
try with such general derision as a
very lame humbug that Blaine and
Quay and the other Chinese tariff adj
vocates would like to suppress it
altogether 1t is now said that the
provision regarding the tobacco tax
is not positive, and that the committee
intend to merely suggest line of ac-
ton to the Senate without embodying
in the proposed bill provision for
repeal. This conclusion results from
the impossibility of making any
plausible fair compromise between the
antagonistic interests which rule the
Republican party, and which desire
no change whatever except the unat-
tainable one of prohibitory tariff after
the doctrine of the Chicago platform.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
:. :. ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
vi The Eastern Idaho Water Comn,n,

nisg. ittlon md principal place Of bnain.ss =,
@oa,1 ningllam county, Idaho. ~
~, NE Y hereby given TINT at n ,noo,in, -
Ang,'st g oi Trustees held On tbe litL XXX. ~ ~
dollars 90 aao an assessment No. 4, Of Ion AK,
the corporatInne wa, was levied on tlic stock Ell
IlgeEfoui tfg lpcf, 1898, 70 r. j. Arson. sce'y
ren1in SUM-, ,,, upon which this asscssncn, sha,i
Der. Isas VII b Wn triday, 2lst day Of Scptein.
for enlc a, ,,,, ~ delinquent Hnd adyertisss
mani v ~ public auction; ana unless , w
snIte,,,t nihd i before win be sold on ~ NY
sesgtnnn,c , sotI; l8's 70 pay the delin9i,ett ~
ing nnd expense of NH" 'ost Ot advertis-
- oi"of OIL tho Board Of Trustccs.
P.J, ARsOa, soc'y.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
NOVICE roR fuHLICATION
I,Snoypiug Al HI.ACEFOOr, lpAHo
hsANp september ", 1875. :

Notice Is hereby given that tlle inaoS
,,,,,1 spfTler has tiled notice Of MS ihtehtul,
y, n,,,t anal proof Ia support nt his elaiin,ahu
INN said proof will be made DeloIe tny i.5i ~
ser ana Receiver az Bmekto0t, iuthn. oet1lH ~
Ia. lsSS. Wa. Edward O. hp1i' ~ AMI
nsi, nwI, lot /, section ~, townships sontn'
lie nnmes tho following witnesses " Pivho
his continuous residence upon an" S"''''
EuSene Al johnson, Edward Johnson, =, W.
vi,Ls nnd cicero Guggins, All - bh&nah
Mn ',,,s uidaho. FRANK ". bEANE
e3u,sts' A' Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
NOT,ICk

Us IASD OFFICE ntACKrpOr lbtHb.t
septgAheE ts.hs tsNs
Complaint having been catered At Ihts Ut8eW
by walter g. MJFrrli against JUhn HsthszftsJu
for abandoning his hrsgtt cntry NJ tii, tiated
june NJ, ISIS, upWa the ar- ~ b. and ~ 7s'e y
aud swtI section lH township nJEth5 range
- east. iu bingham county. Idaho, pithn Ftra
to the cancellation ~ sNd entry aAih parties
are hereby sufnmGnrti a. apPeaE al tNta agi1ep
on nth day ~ October, i-re. Ut Al eilck a ~
a. respond and Furnish IrsEifH1by CDabgFuiuS
said alleged abandonment
~ fRANE N HEANE, Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
NnrIfE...rIMRER CULTURE.
n $. Land OaIce, Blacktoot, idahQ,
August 80, ls5s.

L. S. Land Oflce, Blacktoot, ldahp
August ~, ls1s
COMPLAINT having been entered az TINS nilpe
~ names i Ehy against a. n. Hunter Tor ihll'
r,Te t3 comply WITH law A. % Itnbtf Cnlthfe
pntTy Nj. I'M dated Mas Il 1876 upon seAt nea,
.,m1I { N Section d. Township l north Range
\, N. 4. in bingham county, idaho, Territory,
win i view to tbs cancellation OI sAid citry
alleging that Hunter mas ehlfs-
ly failel ~ cpmply with umbFF eultltE 20 x 9
pear at this Ufliee on the y day % Oet9lef lafa
al 10 d ulOek a an Ia respond aud tuthlfh trstif
tnony concerning said alleged failure
M FRASK W. nBANE, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
Notice for Publication.

o. s Land uAae al Blacktogt, Idaho
August 18th isss,
Notice 4 hereby given Ihas prraieg u tuA
Jr III H.auEGftlG. itiugh4m county, islnht., has
flei notice 0t ,uttngjun g. piHAr pFo9f 90 hls
desert tIHd eIaip Ma IN, Tar tlr ma AMI ~ a
see. II ~ -uuth range y east tt'EDFu Regis
ter ami tircnigcrH "a biackfUyt lltthn, saturday
IN duy ur November lseN hr tafnhs t5itD9
Ing witnesses u prove the enEgpIrir itrtEatinh
and reclamation ~ znld laHI; Jpnh sttFieiah
Jaufs MctyEMn, ah&tlEr hinee 4ld Grnrsv
W Weeks, Ail or bingham enuuty iI4hn
as FRAS& w. HnAsE. h siNtcr-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
THERE seems to be 4 genuine

THERE seems to be genuine earn
ival of forgery going on among crust
ed employees" just now. The defal-
cations of the fashionable and esteem
ed Mr.. Foster of the Produce Ex-
change, New York, and Union Club
now foot up the very neat figure OF
100000, with other mortgages to
lear from. Merchants and corpora.
lions are beginning to close their barn
doors precipitately, but it remains to
be seen how many horses have already
been stolen.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

If Republican tariff bill is in
troduced in the Senate it will be found
that two-thirds of the reduction pro-
posed is on sugar and rice-Southern
products. There is nothing sectional
about that, is there? And there is no
bid for Southern votes either, is there?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
Notice for Publication.
Land Oficc NJ tIlackgnrt. Idahn.
September nth, taas

September gIth l%s
NoticH u hereby given that the gDitsurlns
naulr9 settler has hrd notice ~ kia intrntI,5r
tn make hnel proof hi support M ria slat,b
a a,l tiiat said pruIt VIII he made before thr
S0yembsr ~. isss viz JRmes Dunn IN u
No ih3, Tor ~ ]. sec. .. and lot sNptFi5r n
township south, range ~ ua4t
Al ~ uatles tnC following witnesses "a PROVE
MS r1HtiuuHts residences upnn ana ct,I,i,l,,,t,
~ said land viz! ''''''' ssb''t
william Mester, Marcus MFatpr. John Mlaa.
i w, anu Leon Misslcn, oil Ut bingham rattnfy.
1Bg FRANZ W HEANE
Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAsb DFTtCE AZ HLkCNFpUr. thtuu
September 5uth is%s

LASp DFTtCE Ar HlkCNFpUr. thtua
September Nth. isNa
Notice l. heFUbJ given that the gnlt1v ting.
named settler has tilrd notice 81 bits tHtrntIssa
70 uukc fual proof iu auppwyt IT hia sfattlt
and that Anid proof Will b. made brEnsr HHss
lstCr aud Receiver AZ llackrnIt, iiAhn. a,
November SIN. lsst. wa katN ~ Ftruir. ~
" > No stbl. fer fhr MS. arts i1i I and sFr.
t9n * fnwhAhtp south, range .si caat
she nattiEH thn tpiiuWlnE witnesses b. prove
hrr continuous residence upUu and ettiftVa.
ton ~ said land. VIA
John " kcrshbergrr, ucossr ktrkharu. ut,b
crt Parsons and JCseC Aftaou als "a iilngiteft
county Idaho, FEASg VI. ilEAsE
- Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
Notice for Publication.
4. :. Land once al Blaekro0t, Idaho. I
August ltEh, ls,Sn,

4. :. Land Once al BlaeErn0t, Idaho
August ltth, lssa,
Notice Il hereby given that MIS- 1arullhr
Fox 81 Blackf0ot, bingham county, idaho, nae
hied notice Ut lntentiun ~ maze pfooI oh hgt
desert land claim No. 4Bs TOR ncAa section ",
township south range y east, heI0rs h&Sls-
tar and fiecctvcrH al iiackfpOt Idaho, saturday
81 tay Of November ihss, she names ire t1.-
lowing witnesses 10 prove the eOHpteEu lEFisa
riyt anu reclamation ~ sahi land thNs HINES.
John sheridan, JAutes McLynan and 5e0tsr
n. Weeks, all Ut bingham county, Idaho
SIS FRANk W, hEAhE, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

AT last there seems some prospect
of getting look at the bill prepared
by the Republicans of the Senate for
the purpose of reducing the tariff
Those who are in a position to know
something about it say the provisions
OF the bill will be made public in
about week. and that the reductions
from the present war taxes will
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

Bro. BoYAKIN, of the Boise Dem
ocrat, has found new breed of Dem
ocrats whom he is pleased to style as
''Pinto Democrats from the many
changing spots on them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

CONGRESS is holding together be-
cause neither party will say adjourn.
Il dare you to knock the chip off my
shoulder and dare you back again
to cross my line" is the way the two
parties talk back to one another.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

IT is true that the Republicans par
ty when in power took the tax off
playing cards and at the same time
retained twenty-five per cent. duty
on imported Bibles. That is what
Roger Q. Mills in his breezy Texas
way calls Stree poker and taxed
Gospel.7
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

CAPITAL truthful reading may be
found in the court records of the
Third Judicial District court on Haw-
ley's 'alliance" with the Mormons.
1t is refreshing after wind storm.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
THE terms Of twenty-six senator

The terms Of twenty-six senators
will expire on the third of March
next Two only of these vacancies
have been anticipated and filed.
Louisiana has elected Judge White,
of New Orleans, to fill Senator Glib
sons claim, and Virginia has elected
John s. Barbour to fill Senator Rid
dleberger's.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

amount to between sixty and seventy
millions of dollars annually But the
Republican campaign orators have
sold us all along that the cutting
down of the tariff by the Democracy
means free trade. Now what does i
mean when these same Republicans
cut it down $60,0OO,000?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

THE four principal issues in the
Territorial campaign are Annexation,
Lead, Mormonism and Sheep. A L
M S And when the people distribute
their aims, (votes,) in November Mr.
Hawley will be the richer man by
several hundred.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

IT is stated that the entire press of
North Idaho, Republican and Demo-
cratic, is opposing the reelection of
Mr.. Dubois Is it possible that all
those papers are running antagonistic
to the choice of the people. 1t will be
strange thing if they are.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
CARBON ON BARGAINS.

CHAPTER |.
Carbon sells cheaper than any
merchant iii Blacktoot,
CHAPTER H.
When you come to court don't fail
to make your purchases at Gardens.
CHAPTER iii.
Goods bought at Gardens carry
JOY and gladness with them because
they are Of good quality and low
prices.
CHAPTER ".
Money saved is money made said
Poor Richard and Gardens in the
place to start the saving.
CHATTER v.
Everything you want in the Gen
eral Merchandise line can be had at
Gardens.
CHAPTER VI
All that Carbon asks is an inspec-
ton of Stock and Prices, he knows
he can sell after that.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
Notice for Publication.
Land once liz iiiacktJ,it. flahn )
sfsfsff,fftFaar Bsfh fssA

tMnU UTlUN " UIdrEFVflEI TWaNU
septrutsAr 18th, issA
Notice Is hereby given thRl f,ijrWias nAmrd
settler has hird nntcU ~ Intention a. na6r
nnni pFuOF tai support ~ his eialni, ansi that
said ptuOl viii BE- ufnfir brgnFr thr ttgxEstrF
aud Receiver AZ lilackgOut. idaho, On 0cInIaF
9TH, lsee. via Thomas EulINtL ON ID y Sn,
2igI. Tur the MS sWS see {, a. SEES serEfgu &,
township south, fHuNp a. eaat
TIC names the following NttLpssrR en- pguBr
hts continuous residence Wp4n aNl rrgglgatt4u
Ut sRid land. VIA.
JNiiaon AMI Nsls Christensen, al ~ itHgham
county idaho. FH&NG " BEANE.
~ HeGisuE
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

HIS party viii not trust Mr.. Blaine
to speak on Trusts IN the great North
west. 1t will venture to risk one
short talk in Chicago and then he will
be taken back to New Jersey and
Connecticut.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Council,
j. w. JONES.
Joint Council, Bingham and Oneida,
WM. CLEMENS.
Representatives,
j. A. CLARK,
III. P. KINPORT,
Joint Representative with Custer,
PRESTO BURRELL
Sheriff,
w. A. WOODIN.
Assessor and Collector,
Nj. C. SENTER.
Treasurer,
ROBERT ANDERSON.
Auditor and Recorder,
ED BURKE.
District Attorney,
j. ED SMITH.
Probate Judge,
j. III. CATER
Surveyor.
j. III. PAYNE.
School Superintendent.
GEO. C. PRATT.
CororRer,
G B. TAYLOR.
Commissioners,
IsT. DIsTRIcT-A. VI. CARTER.
2ND. DIsTRIcT-HARRY KING.
3D. DIsTRIcT-J. N. BENNETT.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

1sT. DIsTRIcT-A. NJ. CARTER.
IND. DIsTRIcT-HARRY KING.
3D. DISTRICT. NJ. BENNETT.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-05

Is early enough. There is nothing
gained by setting before that date. 3d'
Not cultivating early or thOroupbIv
enough. Cultivate both wavs and
then ifyour land is naturally weedv.
hoe once. When the tomato plant is a
foot high, it will take care of itself. but
is easily crowded out when small
Make your land rich. There il M
danger OF overriding this in our ordi-
nary farm lands. Don't plant closer
than AKA, and leave out every 1Otb
row for a driveway. Make every effort
TO have big crop. 1t is worth nc
much to pick two tons to the acre "a
double that, and the more tomatoes
there are on the ground the cbeaner
can the picker afford to work Won
can maui four loads day with one
team, II the distance is not over three
miles. On a piece of good land. thor
oughly drained, enriched either with a
good coat of barnyard manure or 5OO
pounds OF a complete fertilizer and
piahted with tomatoes about Nav Doth
you can in favorable season TeaIize
S4O 10 500 per acre, where wheat or
corn would give you $50
ADJOURNED TO meet at the residence
Oh Z; +. Eastman, on the Goth of Da-
Gem Der. Question for discussion "Onr
Woodlands; how much woodland i -
pronlaoIe to have on farm; how shall
Ny we make most out of it how can we
clear IL and bring it into cultivation
most quickiy?' ''''0i
=. +. EASTMAN, Secretary.