davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
BY Frsnk d. Hi p Co,
Real Estate AuctioneerS
NEW MODERNLY.CONSrRUCTED
- THEEsIORY sTOCk-BhlCH
RESIDENCE.
323 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BETWEEN BYRD
And ARCH.
Al AUCTION.

OK WEDNESDAY,, NoysxBsR 20 1887.
A. O'Clock T. ~, On the premises, W ulil sell
tho above VALU AbLE PROPERTY The house
was constructed by Sr. John u. VIM r
his private residence ard IL VOL built in every
particular. Contains about ten rooms win nll
the modern Improvements. lot JKlD fe5t 10
an slley south lhid street rcar oam DO 30
Hin Park In one VI TIE mos. fesirspe locations
tor private residences g. tho city, aud this 1I-
poriunlty should not b. overlooked BY those who
ore IN want o. = beautiful home.
TERMS. ono fourth cash balance SIX, twelve,
and eighteen mOnths, with interest add ali
secured Dy deed OF trust
FRANK D. HILL co.,
nOi2 AEcuunyers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
ByN. So. BoRe.
Real Estafo Auc-l0uoe-.
DROAD-STREEr $ TORE PRO
PERRY.
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS,
ACArCIlON.
OF rrEspAY. Novsnsrn la. ls.l.

OS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 70, ls'1,
az "a O'Clock r. 81, D Will seil ly auction. Oh No
premises the valuable, Weil-l0cGr 30. ard rar T.
ly-improvng BROAD-~ lkEhi PROPERTY, No.
H., between fir=l Hud second street., a. present
occupied ny a. -. Wills. g. 30. ~ q gror ery store.
Tho Lot ff0uR - feet more or loss, slth tue
use a. a side alley a. common, ana JAMS back
about 80 i0et.
Tho desirable location ~ Mia roal o.iat' AMI
tho rapidly Nlln which sli uptown Rr '-s're"t
property enhance. both i0 zee sim. .- ell rental
values CONT 10 o. render tA.s Il very attractive
Offering 10 investors.
rERn8: orc thIi cash. hGiau'c ~ Elk,
twelve. aud olgh'aon months fnr notes. Wlf. .-
teIest lri crust deed: or all cash. go Dp.i 10 vi
purchaser n. w. BOWIE.
mol Auctolr.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.

TIE fftv-four-h annual session Of tho
North Carolina and Virginia Christian Con
ference VIII be held next week at Hanks
chapel, near Pittsboro, beginning on
Tuesdav the 18th instant and continuing
four DAYS. The territory embraced I'm this
conference consists Of ~ Of Alamauce and
Chatham counties and parts Of Moore,
Harnctt. Johnston. Wake, Granville. and
Caswell counties, and a small part of Viz
GINA bordering on North Carolina. In
this territory there are sevcnty-tiYe
churches belonging to the conference and
thirtV-three preachcrsH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
NEWS GATHERED At RALEIGH.
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court
Appointed-Pension Allowed
Christian Conference.
lspeclnl telerram . the DIspateh.l

RALEIGH, n. c., November 16.--This
morning Governor Fowle appointed Asso-
ciato-Justice 4. :. Mcrrman Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court Of North Carolina to
succeed Hon. ". y. II. Smith, deceased.
On the reception Of the oflicinl notification
Justice Merriman resigned the position ho
was holding 10 accept the appointment.
He Will be sworn into his new Office next
MONDAY. The resignation Of Justice Mer-
riman created q vacancy in the associate
iusticeship and tho Governor appointed
Judge Walter 10 that position. He has re-
signed from the Superior Court judiciary
to accept the appointment. Judge Clarks
resignation caused q vacancy IL the State
Judiciary 10 be filed. The Governor has
written 10 Mr.. Spier Whitaker rendering
HIM the judgeship made vacant by
Judge Clarks resignation. He is ex-
pected 90 return from Wilmington to-
night. 1t is not known whether be Will
accept the appointment or not. Under the
provisions of the law. all these appoint
ments hold over till the next general cleo
tion for members Of the Legislature. This
election viii occur in November. 1890. aad
in consequence of the action just taken 1t
will be necessary for the State to elect three
judges-yiz.: Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, one associate Justice and one Judge
Of tho Superior Court. 1t IS Therefore pro
bable that the election of 1891 viii be
fraught with almost as much interest as
the regular quadrennial election for State
officers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

The alumni Of Trinity College will hold
meeting in Greensboro on the 18th liz
slant.
Mrs. Jane Petty. Of Chatham county, has
received S3.0l907 from the United States
Government ~ areas of pension due her
on account OF tho death Of her hu5bad
Allon Petty while a soldier in the Union
army during the war. lie was Confede-
rate soldier, but WAS captured and then en-
listed in the Federal army. His widovwill
receive 81 a month during her life, IN adj
dltion to the amount recently paid her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17


AYCTEoNaAgnG vreure pavS
49, - ''' 80 '...--.
BY George ". Mayo. Auc'ioueor,
Llonnr rsrcs,o, Jr ~nlesmsuA
~ %, >,,,,,. .,r,o.
EANDY-MACHlNES FOR SALE
TurtsDNYTrss,.r
IshaIl fhense, a, auctlon-roonls a. l0.3OA. NJ
FIAT-CANDY MACHINE. DROHCANpY
NACn!!Nt' SCI II. DirF AE >,. "a
III, n',. ..,.,, go. p" 'i'
no i7'It GLoeor ". MAYO. Auct.oneor.
..,........ ~ 49,,
N' % In. ''
'''- A'.''-
Gen RAJIYIOCAT TWO
Sl''' 20 y o-'' NV N % ~ u '--'
FRAME NV HLAl'''
Ne. fl3 SECOND STREET, BETWEEN CLAY
,,-n, r.Rsir,rf {vvrvrs
A.rprpfr. Af-crfoV. Ov ,rHg PREMISES
tprn.y ..oy~,.r,- - ~ M
~ 80
CON. OK Ahin A-Np ~ 80 go o.. .
en-; OF q s'ealy-payins h'eT men. "A.-n VIA
yioia ,...,. ...-
~ trh 'NNl.
Tho owner. p uon-re-'l mt, ls determined 20
soil AMI psries can stt"ud mo sale with pro-
blniiity Of sn urnC Big bargain.
TrKMS: Ore fourth cash; bolaace nr six,
twolvc. ana eign.oe months. interest ai1ei,
aud secured by decd OF tois'.
d. THOMPSON BROWN e CO.,
p' - tp'' ''.' 8, a. ..o..,
.. ---
k'ALCO ICho AOO1iON oALb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
TO Pr SOLD BY AUCTION.

By request Of tho owner, shall sell by public
auction. on the premises, ON
MONDAY NEXT, NOYsNDER ls, 1882
At 40 o'clock r. NJ, that GOOD CORNER PRO
PRNTY situate az above stated Tho lot fronts "a
feet on Ciny street aud extends back on Norton
street and between parallel limos 40 feet There
IS good substantial. small brick store on 4 por-
ton u toe front, aud convenieni aud sunsian-
tlal twO-story siS-roOm brick dwelling On tho
rear.
This property Is valuable for either business
or residence has space which can DO Utilized -
good advantage, Ia convenient 20 the business
conir9 ot tAe city. near the railways. and a TO
only good corner Tor business DOW on ihe market
~ that rspidly-groving section. Examine b and
attend the sale.
Terms: Liberal, Hud a. sale.
nol3 j. r. ELAN, AuctiOoner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

Do NEW DECORATED TOILET
~ SUITS. WITH SLOP-JARs, GRANITE
PLATES, DISHES. &C, new sILffh-pLATED
TEA SERVICE. FUkNI1TKE, NEW HAlN MAT
1RESsRS, STOVES, Sc, AT AUCrlON.-l Will
sell at my nuction-rOoms on
MONDAY THE lSru INSTANT,
commencius az 1890 q. w.. . NEW DECO
RATED TOILET SKIS OF ~ pieces zach Of latest
designs.
The balance o. the late consignment Of GRAN
IT'S and PORCELAIN CiOCNLkf " cioso
cons gument:
i5A>SORrED DECORATED BASINS;
i entirely new TEA SERVICE OF five pieces,
qualiuple plato worth $50.
BED>TFADS. BUREAl :, WASHSTANDS,
very good PARLOk lNE~) SUITS,
new uAlR NAT HRSsES OF Oo-t quality:
Sovornl good COOKING-STONES.
Self-fecding md other HEAriNG-STOVES;
LOUNGES. FOLDtNB-CHAIRs,
OIl-PAINTtNGS. CHtOMOS.
Many useful HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES
These goods must Do removed AT once ID make
room Tor large book SHE.
GEORGE W. MAYO, Auctloneer.
4 UCTION SALE or BANANAS,
4 LEMONS, FIGS. APPLES, And PEARS
We viii sell
MONDAY, NOVEMBER &, 1889
otl25) 2ci0rk--
80 bunche5 choice BANANAS:
% boxes choice LEMONS 5000:
1000 pounds fancy FIGS.
Also, a choice loi OF APPLES and PEARS
WILLIAM JENKINS 81 SON,
DO T. 1870 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
POSTPOSE,lgNT

POsTPOTEAlENr.
ia Consequence " rain the ABOVE -alo "a post
poncd 10
WEDNESDAY, NOvEaBEE BORN.
al tho samo hour AFPEksON g. CO.,
no Is Auctlgi-era.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

a. O r $ A J. T., -
! BRICK DWELLINGS PAYING - Ia
PER CENl NET
a safe, sure, and steady accommodating better
for tho price. Eighteenth street uear Clay stres.
Only TO cash; balance ~ Elk, trolVo, aud eig4-
teen ui 1utnd.
j. THOMPSON BROWN e CO.,
no l7-ls lli3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

BY James y. Elan.
Real Estate Agent and Auciioneor,
lib Main street

VALUABLE CORNER LOT
26xilO FEET,
WITH
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
AID
SMALL BRICK STORE THEREON,
NORTHEAST CORNER CLAY AND NORTON
STREErs,
TO Pr aOID RY AUCTION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
THREE BEAUTIFUL QUEEN ANNE HOUSES
NEARLY FINISHED.
JAMES II. BARTON.
&C is-3m North avenue, near city limits.

High, healthy location good water; no malaria;
10 shenties; no boom prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

b. George W. Mayo, Auc;loneer,
John L LauGhion. Jr.. SGlesnaa)
No. q ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
NEW DEPARTURE IN REAL ~
~ Ii
ESTATE.
BEAUTIFUL HOMES on MONTHLY PAY
@ENT5 AlLEAND HALF FROM
POSI-OFFlCE

STOP PAYING RENT AND OWN YOcR
HOMES
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-30

II would be impossible to compute the
immense loss that is sustained each year
by farmers, owing to the improper train.
ing OF young stock rendering the animals
in many cases vicious and unsafe ever
afterward. Some suggestions on this
subject are given by correspondent: In
most sections of agricultural practice we
have made decided advance, and it is
somewhat singular that in the rearing,
training and breaking of animals-whai
we might style the education of animals.
so conductive to the comfort or discom.
fort of man--we still pursue ascourse that
is closely associated with the dark ages
Orc common foundation cause forms the
basis of our non-success in the education
of animals, and il is the root and the re.
sultant cause of the evils that follow
We assume that all animals at birth
possess hereditary vice, and that vice
must be eradicated before.t the animal can
become useful servant to man. This is
most certainly mistake, and one that
leads up to numerous evils. The same
erroneous practice prevails in the training
of horses, bulls, dogs, ETC., but it is
probably in the case of horses where the
greatest mischief results.
In the education of colt.or a filly, OF
young bull, the same care is needed as
that of child. The disposition should
be studied, and defects eradicated by
kind yet firm treatment. At present, il
foal is Of lively temperament, it is at
once put down as vicious, and if either OF
its parents have showed what is mis-
called vice, the result of mistaken
brutality in their education, then the foal's
liyeliness is put down rs hereditary vice,
and prolonged course of harsh conduct
and beating is deemed necessary to effect
n cure. II, on the other hand, the young
animal is of slow and heavy nature, it is
enormously supposed to be the result of
vicious sullenness, and the same treat.
ment rs in the case of the lively foal il
undertaken-harsh treatment and beat.
ing to bring them into so-called sub
lection. In each case this cruel dis.
cipline had just the opposite effect to
that sought, and hence we have sadly too
many kicking, biting, jibbing and bolt
ing horses. In place of having horses
which entertain affection for man we have
them in constant fear of man, ever ex.
pectant of blow and their worst actions.
often leading up to accident or death, are
too often the result of this fear; possibly
some movement of the driver not con
nected with them being misconstrued into
the intention to infict blow. In the
breaking and education of all young
animals firmness should blend with kind.
ness, but never with harshness or brutality.
London Lice Stock Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-30
IsHMAEL OF ANIMALS.

The mule is hybrid with no pedigree,
belongs to no genus or species, has a bad
equation, and has been abused all his
life, says Galen Wilson in the New York
Tribune. If persistent treatment of any
nnd will finally breed that characteristic
nto the blood and bones he has sufficient
excuse for being an Ishmael among other
nimals, with his heels against all of
hem. Even in the questionable sawdust
ircle he has no place of ''trust, honor or
molument," but is ever compelled to be
+. guy and clown, and yet he possesses
many solid virtues. He natures quicker
han the horse, is harder, will subsist on
ess and oarser food, is less liable to dis
Ease, is stronger in proportion to weight,
needs less care, will do as much work
very day and live twice as many years,
md as such commends himsels to all who
AVE occasion to employ beasts of burden.
His ample, elongated, auricular append
Iges denote acuteness of hearing, and the
ZONES, muscles and sinews of his physical
anatomy are noted for their flexibility
md aptness at sudden impulses of ac-
;elerated impetus.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-30
A Snow Shoe Feat.

DIR. Nansen has performed the UNIQUE
feat of crossing Greenland on snow
shoes. He is now ice-bound on the
Greenland coast, and many arc wait
ing eagerly to hear the tale which few
expected he would survive To tell. We
may have to wait until early summer
for recital of his adventures. DR..
Nansen is an experienced explorer.
Two winters ago, accompanied only by
lis faithful dog, ho crossed on snow
shoes the mountains from Christianis
to Bergen, an unprecedented feat,
hitherto deemed impossible. A curious
incident occurred just before starting
for Greenland. He had prepared sleep
ing bags of undressed skin for sleeping
out In the snow, and concluded TO
spend n night with them by way.of ex-
pertinent. He crawled into one and
drew the mouth close, leaving only his
head exposed. and the Lapps engaged
for the expedition lay down in another.
Next morning DIR. Manson awoke early,
feeling very cold, and to his surprise
found tho neighboring bag deserted.
On looking round the corner he espied
the Lapps fast asleep in the snow, and
on rousing them they explained, "We
were so hot in the bag we came ont
here, and have had comfortable
nipht"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-30
The Initiative Chinaman.

Senator Stewart, Of Nevada. does
not believe in the theory that China
man can progress, although he may be
Americanized in most particulars. The
other day he was telling about somo
OF his strange experiences with the
sons of the Celestial empire, when no
said: When VIC got our first China.
man to cook, no didn't know n blessed
thing about the kitchen, and it became
necessary for Mrs. Stewart to go down
and show him how 10 do everything.
When you demonstrate in an ocular
way how things should be done. John
never forgets. He is very impression.
able. Mrs. Stewart showed him how
to make biscuits. After she rolled the
dough, she took cutter and began to
cut the biscuits. When the whole roll
was done there was little triangular
piece left, and of this she made half
moon, which is customary. L didn't
know anything about it at the time
but Mt the end of three or four months
discovered that every day when our
biscuits were served here was a half
moon among the lot. At the end of n
year made inquiry about the matter
OF Mrs. Stewart, and she went into the
kitchen and watched the Chinaman
each time he cut his biscuits, and she
discovered that he always made q half
moon, and would spoil four or five bis
quits to do so. He thought it was as
lecessary rs the salt or the shorten
ing. -JpaShington Cor. INDIANAPOLIS
Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-30
Primifiro PafrIots.

The safety and strength OF our nation must
sver rest In tho homes OF It's people.
In the log cabins OF early days our fathers
lived. Simple homes thoy wero, but from
within their mud-chinkcd wall there sprang
Q hardy race Of men, full Of love for homo
and liberty.
Foundation Of Americas greatness. Well
was their work performed, for upon that
solid rock has grow, as years have passed,
tho imposing structure OF cherished indie
pendence.
Stately and grand, 1t Is worthy Of It's do
Though tho heroes OF that time have long
since passed away, they havo left US rich by
inheritance.
Whilst our fathers were planning Amer
ica's future destiny, our sweet mothers were
not idle, for In their cver-mindful care for
the welfare OF their loved ones, they dis
covered some of tho best remedial agents
known for the relief Of the sick.
Good old-fashioned home-curcs prepared
from roots and herbs-they have ever been
standards OF excellency.
Though lost for a time has been tho pre-
pa-ation of these old-time 'home-cures" they
are again revived, and are known 10 the pub
lie as Warmers Log Cabin Remedies, chief
among them being Warmers Log Cabin Sar-
saparilla, tho best Of the old-time blood puri-
fers.
In those times overy family was its own
doctor and tho heroes and heroines OF early
days wero wonderfully hcalthful and long
lived.
America owes its freedom to the rugged
bodies and healthy minds of our fathers, anc
so long as the spirit OF freedom they instillec
prevails and true appreciation of our grnnf
institutions remains there Is no danger Of The
downfall Of the Republic.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-30
CHICKS ON THE FARM.

Poultry reared with free range of orch
lrd and meadow are the largest and also
lnest in plumage and symmetry. They
AVE a prouder carriage and a look of
hrift and health not often seen in chicks
cared within the limits of town lots. II
he breeder must, of necessity, limit the
'ange, he must provide artificially the ad-
iantage which the country naturally sup
)lies. Insects he must replace with
chopped meat, and, lacking grass range,
lie must cut grass and clover day. Shade
must be provided during the summer,
otherwise failure is sure.
Poultry raising and fruit culture 20
land in hand, and may be combined on
he same ground. An orchard is much
benefited by allowing fowls free range, as
he crop of harmful insects is kept down.
n the heat of summer the young chicks
will grow and thrive in the shady orchard
md pick up much of their living in it, II
he breeder lacks these advantages and is
compelled TO raise his fowls in confne.
nent he may by extra care raise fair birds,
)ut even with the best attention they will
iever equal in beauty Of plumage and
rgOr Of constitution and size the country
cared chicks that have developed Their
muscles in many a foraging expedition. --
NeD York Herald.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-30

The returns for accidents on tho rail-
ways Of the United Kingdom during the
year 1883 are interesting. Eleven pass
sngers were killed and 5O4 injured. rs
against 25 passengers killed and 53s in>
jured in 1897. There we're 90 Injuries
from other causes q an those due TO
collisions aud mechanical defects. OF
servants Of the companies there were $50
death aud 2, 100 injuries. Fifty-three
persons efishe'i at grade crossings. The
total is nc rly 600 killed and o. 600 i'm.
jured in connection one way OF another
with the railway system. There were 35
collisions between passengers trains and
- etwocn passengers freight trains.
There wcfO 235 r j ures OF axles. tho
greater part belonging TO engines. In
1872 the railway deaths were in IS
600, 600 passengers carried II IS now
IN 10000, 600
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-30
Geologic Ages.

Geology teaches us that in tho snc
'essiye ages of the earth-ages cover
ing, perhaps, most incredible time
spaces, each distinctive geological con
iition has developed distinct character
sites of organization in matter. Tins
2ne geologic ago developed gigantic
'crns; another, quadrupeds of mon
strous size; and the latest of all. man
The intelligent being. But, regardless
81 time and circumstance. wherein and
ander which the several distinctive
genera of vegetable and animal exist.
5nce have been developed, we must dc.
luce from the geological lesson the
constant inference that the creative
principle attends on matter: awaits
lhe necessary conditions. and ineyitablv
develops organized forms. st. Loui,
Ai0TdziBe
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-30
suIPpING BEES

Bees can be shipped long distances il
)nly precautionary measures are taken to
,onfne them to the hive. They also
Ieed ventilation while in transit. Our
hives are Lanstroth with porticoes, and in
preparing some colonies for transporta-
ion to Nebraska lately, good, strong
colonies were chosen, in which the frames
we're securely fastened with propolis OF
)ee-glue. A couple of thicknesses of old
blanket were wrung out lightly of warm
water and spread over the frames, plenty
arge enough to reach over the sides Of
he hives, and then a board nailed on
The dampness i'm the blanket served the
iouble purpose of keeping the bees cool
nd furnishing water while in transit.
Wire gauze was nailed securely over the
ront of the portico. Bees fixed up in
ike manner, missing their destination,
md that were knocking about as freight
or three weeks, yet finally arrived at their
destination all right. The bees we
hipped were sent by express. Prairie
Farmer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-30
NrrRoenNoUs FEED FOR PIGS.

Experiment appears to have proven
the benefit of supplying such a proper.
ton Of nitrogenous food with maize foI
pigs as will render the feeding fully
nutritious and healthful The effects OF
such feeding have been that the growth
of bone was larger, the vital organs-the
heart, lungs, liver and spleen-were
heavier and more vigorous; while, as
might be expected from this better de-
yelopment of these organs, the carcass
was heavier and the proportion of lean
meat to fat was larger than on exclusive
maize feeding. II may be sufficient only
to point out these facts mentioned to lead
feeders Of pigs to make use Of such
heterogeneous foods as bran, milk and lin
seed cake meal along with maize, so as
to avoid disease and secure more and
better meat, greater profit in feeding and
exemption frog losses by disease.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-30
FLOWING WET eRoUSp.

Nothing is gained by beginning pillow.
ng too early. Important as early seed
ng may be, and hurrying as farm work
nay prove after it fairly begins, it is
letter to wait until the ground will turn
Up pliablc rather than sticky. Under
draining is great advantage to the
armer in enabling him TO plow early.
the soil is made porous by the sinking
way Of supcrluous moisture, 50 that
where the drainage is thorough the pillow
nay be started almost as soon as frost is
)ut Of the ground Once plowed with
,hc soil not sticky it, IS TO the depth Of
hc iuTow much more thoroughly OK
]oscd TO air than before. But II the soil
wet stirring only puddles it and makes
harden into clOds during the summer.
llaycy land is often injured for years by
1oing once plowed when too wet. Fall
blowing with the surface left rough is
hc best corrective 10 such land after il
las been Drained Without drainage the
vet mass runs together and the sun
nardens 10 rs bad or worse than before.
n the land is in sod IL will bear blowing
when somewhat wetter than IN IL were
iaked The sod under the furrow will
pot press down closely, and this leave,
hances for the warmer air from above "a
inter and dry IT, Early plowed sod
ground brings much better corn or DO.
tatoes than that plowed just before plant
ug, provided the land was not too wei
10 the earlier blowing The mistake oil
TOO carly blowing is more apt 10 be mad,
in huTying 10 get grain sOwn. Better
wait few days later, put on more teams
or merely cultivate the surface and the,
sow or drill in the seed Bos,ou Cubt
,ator.