davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
BlOWed Ont the Gas.

DENVER, Colo, May 6.-Last week Mr..
Charles Burt and Miss Louise Harmon were
married at Herring Colo, where they had both
hvedfor a number of years. Being very popu.
lar, the wedding was more than ordinaly af-
fair. After bidding their friends good bye the
couple started for Nebraska 10 spend few
happy weeks with relatives in that state Word
was received to-day stating they both had been
suffocated by gas at Grand Island Neb where
they probably stopped at hotel and not being
used to gas as light, made the fatal mistake
OF blowing II out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
In the Hnuse

WASHINGTON May 6-Boutelle of Maine to-
day introduced in the House a bill intended tn
repair the damage inflicted upon state pro-
hibition laws by the recent decision of the
supreme court in the original package case
the Dill Is in the shape OF an amendment to the
Interstate commerce act as follows: Nothing
contained IN this act shall be construed 10
authorize the sale or traffic in Intoxicating
liquors IN any state contrary to the laws
thereof" "'
After reading the journal the House adjourned
TO enable the members to attend the fnneroI ~
Senator Beck. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
The Trial of George c. Platt.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-There were sensa-
t1onal Developments yesterday in the case of
George c. Platt an employee of the California
Insurance company, on trial for shooting L, T.
Cromwell. president of the company last JauIl-
airy. He was examined and said that on the
feSsed to him that Cromwell caused her ruin
For this he shot him '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Anti Chinese.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 6.-Mrs. Yam Phon
Lee is young New Haven girl, who in 1887
married Yam Phon Lee, shortly after his gradu
alton from Yale. She has filed petition for di-
vorce alleging adultery Yam Phon Lee is the
to this country in 1873, and after
spending five years at Springfield.
Mass he prepared for college in New Haven.
After graduating Lee did considerable literary
work, and recently started an English Chinese
Sunday school paper in New York city. Mrs
Lee was formerly Miss Elizabeth Maud Jerome,
daughter of Mrs L. Gilbert jerome. of Gilbert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
The New Postmaster

WASHINGTON, May Especial telegram to
TIE HERALD. i-Postmaster General Wanna
4 maker to-day 'phoned Senator Sawyer to pro-
4 ceea with the consideration OF Mr.. Benton's
NOMINATION as postmaster at Salt Lake. He
dla THIS upon the suggestion of Mr.. Greenwald.
WHO ieit that as he himself stood no chance of
pTciermeut Il would be unjust to Mr. Benton to
longer delay action upon his confirmation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
The Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, May 6-NIile-Ballyhoo won
Palisade second, Catalpa third Time-i:47.
Mile and seventy yards-Castawoy won
Spectator second, Silver King third. Time
1:51A.
Mile and quarter-Famine won, Huntress
second. Meadow Brook third. Time-2:I4
Nine-sixteenths of nile-Harry Smith won
Sir Planet second, Little Phil third Time
l 100.
Half mile-Pennyroyal won, Emma Fields
second N'N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Opium Smuggling Seizure Award.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Assistant Secretary
Tichenor to-day made an award of 5000 to S.
L. Morehead, q citizen of San Francisco. for
services in connection with the seizure of n
large quantity OF opium smuggled into San
Francisco year ago. The award was the max
lmum allowed by law. 1t is said Morehead was
offered large pecuniary inducements not to
betray the smugglers and spurned them all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Editor Dana has Nothing to Say.
Especial to THE HERALp-Examiner Disnatc,

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, May 6.-The Sun this (Tuesday)
morning publishes the World editorial of Sun
DAY with Reporter Crawford's statement, but
mas not word TO say editorially The paper
puollsnes a dispatch from Buffalo, however
giving the details of the funeral of an uncle of
the ex-President. The latter could not attend
owing to an attack OF rheumatism The con-
cluang INES OF the dispatch says: THE fu-
neral, tusplte Mr.. Clevelands absence was the
largest ever held in Buffalo,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Too Much Gas.

CHICAGO, May Ga farmer and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Edwards, OF Lake county, were
found in room in the LeGrande hotel this af-
ternoon, suffocated by gas. The man soon died
ana the woman cannot live. In the farmers
pocket was found warrant committing his
wife to the Northern Illinois insane asylum 1t
IS supposed he was on his way to that institu-
ton, audit Is thought the woman turned on the
gas in crazy freak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07

OF Conway county, and claims TO have been in
Morlllton on the night Clayton was killed at
Plummersville. To-day he brought in papers TO
corfoborate this claim. Chairman Lacey die
tated to Bentley letter received by the town
marshal of Morrillton after the killing, signed
lack the Ripper, No. l., and containing many
olfect threats. There was no similarity what
ever between the handwriting of the letter and
mat OF Benuey's Carroll Armstrong to-day
apolog1Zed to the committee for tie strong Ian
guaGe used by him last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Murder and Suicide.

MASSACHUSETTS, May6.-A man named Gro
mack to-day murdered his daughter aged thir-
teen, and then committed suicide by shooting
himself. The tragedy was discovered by Gro
maclTs son late This afternoon, when he re-
turned from fishing trip. Mrs. Cromack is
employed in q factory IN the village. No cause
IS assigned for the deed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Cliff HOUSE.

Located Cor. Main and Third South streets.
The Cliff is the best 50 per day house
west OF Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights, and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious ard per-
tect Ii Its appointment. Table first-class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW G. BRIxEN & Bro. Prop..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
WHITE HousE

corner of Main and Second South. Most
central location of amy hotel in the CITY.
Opposite postoffice. Union ticket and Pull
man office in the hotel. Newly remodeled
and furnished throughout. Table unsur
passed. Electric light, bells and all mod
ern conveniences. Terms 81. 90 to 50. so per
day. H. L. HALL. Proprietor. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Washington Ouinlan.

NEW YORK, May 6--The friends of Washing.
ton Quinlan have been unable to find him. On
the stock exchange 900 shares TODAY were
Drought In Tor his account. 1t is believed that
all his outstanding contracts have been closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
The Public Hearing Closed.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The last day of the Nc
Gala courtmartial was given up to the hearing
OF arguments of counsel for the defense. Choate
dwelt on the points brought out by the defense
IN the croSseXamination of witnesses. He said
the charge covering the Walker matter was the
only one in which his client should have been
tried. After Choate concluded, Judge Advocate
lie hearing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07

bELoIT, Wis, May Ga letter received from
Joseph M. Rawley, the absconding member OF
the failed firm of Mather & Co., confesses that
he lost the funds of the bank in speculation. He
says he is en- route for Cuba. An investigation
is IN progress. The worst is feared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Bookmaking Unlawful.

ELIZABETH, May 6.-Judge Van Sickle this
morning directed the grand jury to bring in in
dictments against all bookmazers doing busi-
ness at the race tracks of the New Jersey
citation. Horse racing he said. lis not against
the laws of New jersey. but bookmalsine. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Sioux City to Ogden.

NEW YORK, May Ga contract has been en-
tered into by the Wyoming and Pacific I'm
proveTnent company by which STA, 100000 will be
spent IN building Il railroad from Sioux City to
Ogden, Utah, distance of 500 miles. and Mr.
Steach has been awarded the contract for the
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Chicago Carnenters Strike

CHICAGO, May 6.-The carpenters strike was
finally settled to-day. Now there seems no pros
pect of a settlement with the coal miners strike
According TO the EgeEiag Ne1cs general Strike
Oh 5000 miners is imminent; about 1900 are
~ cents per ton VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Baseball

CHICAGO. May 6.-The 200 persons who Al
tended the league contest to day. saw a very
loosely played game. Chicago managed to win
by Mullane's error in ninth off Burnes hit tc
third, Wilmot stealing home with winning
run.
Cincinnati -----------------12 0OOO-s
CnlcaBO----.. t------------O 4 0 O IL
Hits-Cincinnati g. Chicago TO-
Errors Cincinnati 4, Chicago s.
BatterieS-Sulliyan, kittcedge; Foreman
Baldwin.
UIhpire-ZaehariaS.
The Brotherhood game to-day was a lucky
one all round. Calvin pitched like schooIhoy
for the first tive innings, but after that settled
down. Attendance 1,oOU.
Chicago 34219OOo0-1
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures 01l2OO020- q
Hits-Chicago, II: Pittsburg, g.
Errors-Chicago >; Pittsburg {.
Battcries-Baldwin, Farrell; Calvin, Carroll.
Umpires-MatthewS, Cunning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
The CLAYTON Murder Invest, oation

LITTLE Rock, May 6.-The Clayton committee
heard number of witnesses to-day, the most
important one being Oliver T. Bentley, the man
whom General Clayton suspects of having
killed his brother. Bentley is deputy sheriff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Fined for Firing the Pastor.

CHICAGO, May e.-The trouble in the Hum
boldt park Evangelical church, brewing out of
the split at The late conference came up in the
police court to-day. Trustees William Sodman
and Edward HintZ were fined 500 each for
forcibly ejecting Parson Vetter from the pulpit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
The New Cruiser Philadelnhia.

PHILADELPHIA, May G-Thc new cruiser
Philadelphia steamed down the Delaware river
to-day from Cramp ship yard on her prelimi-
nary trlal She viii proceed to sea tomorrow
when a test of her speed will be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Benjamin McAIlister Dead.
The Worst is Feared.

OMAHA, My 6.-Benjamin McAllister land
commissioner of the Union Pacific, died sud-
denly last night Of heart failure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07

NEW YORK, May 6.--Seven more shops TODAY
gave in 10 the striking carpenters. ONLY four
large firms and few small ones are still hold.
ing out. oA~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Anarchist Leaders at Lille Arrested.

PARIS, May 6-Leaders of the Anarchists at
Lille and Roubaix, to whose instigation much
OF the disorder among the workingmen was due
have been arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
NATIONAL

Chicago G-Sullivan, Iittredge.
Cincinnati 5-F ornlan, Baldwin.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Thc league and brother
hood games at Philadelphia Brooklyn apt
Cleveland were postponed to-day.
CHICAGo-PLAYERS.
Chicago 14-Dwyer, Farrell
Pittsburg 6-Galvin, Carroll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22

8ir, bic unter5eidyneten 8anFen nnb 8anf.
batter, perben ollie Genuine, h lde in Der Bout
ftana StaatS,2 otterie seapsen unb ans prdlen.
tirt tuerSen, on nnisrem 8abltiid ausbeaobien
B. n. WALGSLEY, Pres. Lopisiana Natl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
a. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22
Maemten ~berlangt.

E I'm Club. Naten unb ndbere Mm8funit
ldreibet Ielerli9 ON nnter3eidneIen, nit bent
lider anaabe gurer @obnung, Staat, gcnntht
StraBe nnb Summer. Shnelere YofbefDr.
beruna .pirb baburh aeiidert, menn SIR elm
@oubert nit bolfdnoiser abrefe einIest.
@idttg!
Mbreffret ~. u. 9anpbim,
ober. Stem Orleans, Ca
~. u. 9anpbin. Waibinston, .. 6.
SIN aenobnli9en 8riefen, Money Order ent.
baltrnb, nerde bon ieoer Express Company
ansaegeben peroen. STEM gorter Exchanges,
Draft ODER Postal Note.
Nbrefire regiffrirte griefe nit @eIb
at New Orleans National Bank,
Nem Orleans, Ga.
8er9eGet ni6t, 81 sssla sss ra aa..
Iider @etpinne bon gier NationaL
8anfen BON Stein Drleans sarantirt
wirb, unb bic 2ooie bon Dem Hrdfioenten t.
mes Snfitutes, beren berliebene @edte bon ben
oberfen @erihten anertannt werber, unter5eid.
net; be6EaIb bitet Gud bor allen Gdtldnnseu
ober anpnbmel Hlanen.
Gin Solar lit Der prei8 bes fleinfen Mns
tbeils ober Brubtbeiles fiir elm bon nn8
ausgegebenes Coos fir irsenb pelde Sies
buna; mas in unlefem Namen tir peniger fell,
aeboten mirb, 1T S9ninbel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22
2oniiiama Gsislljdaf

SoIt1Iltta StaatsSVnttertesW f1Rlllfaft
Sneorporirt bon Der 9esislatnr fir grsie.
bunss, unb 8obltbdtigteits1n ede unb tuurbe ibr
6retbrief gu einem Sbeile Der segenipartigen
Staats . aonfitutioa, in 1879, burd elm iiber.
baltlsenbes 8olfstotum gen1adt.
SIRE sruben oubersenD6mfiden
3%tebungen fnoen balbiabrlid ifatt, tSuni
nno 9e5emberl unb ibre @roben gin3el Stun.
met ; 3iebun9en fnben in jebem Der anoeren
aebn Monate i'm Sabre ftatt, unb iperoen ale
oifentiid in ber 1eaoemD Of Mufie, Stem Or.
leans, Ga, qeaeqen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-08
sIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

--Broiled meats should never be taken
UP on cold platter, and they should
not be salted until after they are broiled,
-Remember that without physical
health, mental attainment is worthless;
let the children lead, free happy lives,
which will strengthen bots mind and
body.
"A pair of infants shoes, filled with
curled hair, with pretty crocheted
cover over the top, and held together
by tiny bows of narrow satin ribbon,
make nice receiver for hat and hair
pins.
Very many "made dishes" are even
more palatable than they were when
first cooked. This applies equally to
meat and vegetables; consequently
there is rarely any necessity for cooking
potatoes fresh breakfast.
When you buy wooden pals, the
outside is painted and the inside is
plain. Coat the inside thick with boiled
oil and put in the sun until the oil dries
into the wood and your pail will last
twice as long and never get sour or
smell badlv.-Ladies' Home Journal.
When salt pork is wanted for break
fast, cut it in slices and soak it over
night in equal parts of water and other
sweet or sour milk; in the morning rinse
till the water is clear before frying.
This method will make it as palatable
as salt pork is capable of being made.
The drumstick of a turkey is greatly
improved by removing the tendons,
which always become hard and bony in
baking. Cut carefully through the skin
below the leg joint, but do not cut the
tendons; bend the leg at the cut by
pressing it on the edge of the table and
break off the bone. Then pull out the
tendons one at time with the fingers.
old Homestead.
Drowned Sweet Potatoes: Boil the
potatoes until just done, carefully re-
move the skins, and cut the potatoes in
halves. Melt n tablespoonful of butter
in a large frying pan put the potatoes
into it, dust them thickly with brown
sugar, and brown them on top of the
stove, watching them carefully that
/ they do not burn. The potatoes should
/ be turned two or three times, and addi-
| tional sugar added if necessary. Rural
| New Yorker.
Parsley Butter: Beat three table,
spoonfuls of butter to cream and then
add one tablespoonful of lemon juice,
one of chopped parsley, half a teaspoon
full of salt, and one-eighth of a teaspoon
/ full of pepper Beat these ingredients
into the butter, and it will be ready for
use. 1t is nice to spread on fried OR
broiled fish, and also over potato balls.
When intended for the latter, however,
half tablespoonful of lemon juice will
/ be enough. h.-Boston Herald.
| We should be glad that it is child
nature to be forgetful that a kiss, a
smile, kind word will efface the recol-
! lection of the hasty reproof, the cross
look, the impatient blow that has wrung
blood from the tender little heart We
would not dare to insult those of our
own age as we do our children. Thank
heaven for their short memories Sc
short that the suffering of cutting one
tooth is clean forgotten before the next
saws jagged edge through the swollen
gum.-Christma Talk with Mothers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-08
SCAB ON SHEEP.
Sheep Raiser Gives His Method of
Treatment.

A Sheep Raiser Gives His Method OF
Treatment.
l have had large experience with scab
on sheep and have had good success in
curing it. l have never failed in a
single instance. / send to some large
tobacco house and buy the coarse,
heavy leaf tobacco, which is cheap
from six to nine cents per pound. Use
about fifty pounds to one hundred sheep,
or enough to make very strong solu-
ton; boil it and dip while as hot as you
can bear your hand in it, Make vat
five feet deep, eighteen inches wide,
two feet long at bottom, six feet long at
top, one end running out like hopper.
Then nail cleats on inside for the sheep
to walk out on without slipping. Set
the vat in the ground, about three and
a-half feet, so the top will be just below
mans knees; then make a slanting
platform at the end of the vat where
the sheep go out, with the end in the
vat to save the liquid that drains from
the sheep. This should be large enough
to hold thirty or forty sheep at once if
your flock is lrrge.
Fill the vat three-quarters full of the
solution. Catch your sheep by one fore
leg and one hind sleg and hold it over
the vat with it's head the lowest; then
let go, and be sure that it goes under all
over, SO you may kill all the ticks and
nits. AS soon as the sheep finds it is
loose it will turn over, and, it's head
being at the hopper end of the vat, it
will walk out on the platform, where
you can let them stand and drain while
you refill your vat. You need have no
fears about the tobacco injuring their
eyes or ears, for have dipped several
thousand in that way. If the weather is
cold crowd your sheep in q warm room
for two or three days, only letting them
out long enough to eat The drippings
on their hay will not hurt, and by put
ting them in their old shed while wet 1T
will kill all nits. If the wool is short
and weather warm you may have to
dip them two or three times before you
effect permanent cure, but as it will
not take much juice and is not much
trouble at that time of the year do not
neglect it.-Breeder's Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-08

A CONVENIENT GRINDsToNE REST.
the long cross-piece, fastening it there
by putting two-and-a-half-inch screw
through both ends into the side strip
letting this piece project out about an
inch beyond the side strip. Round off
the corners of the projecting ends Of
the side strip for handles. The half
inch, hardwood cross-piece is used as a
clamp, placing the article to be ground
between that and the cross-piece, and
tightening by two screws. Place the
stone near the side of building or
post, far enough away SO that the sharp
point in the narrow end of the holder
can be stuck in the post, and bring the
article to be ground in its proper posi-
ton above the stone. The pointed end
can be raised or lowered to fit the bevel
of the tool to be ground, and also to
allow of its being moved sidewise on
the stone. The person using it needs
only to guide it and give the necessary
pressure by taking hold of both handles.
The stone should have a water-box
placed under it and fastened to leg of
the frame, coming high enough to allow
the stone to rest in the water when in
use. The box should have plug near
the bottom to let the water off when not
in use, as it Injuries the stone for one
part to stand in water, causing it to
wear away unevenly, and to freeze up in
winter
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-08
uerofords in the Rocky Mountains.

Thinking it may interest some of the
Hereford cattlemen / venture, says a
writer in the Breeders Gazette. to give
my experience with the ''white-faces'
on my ranch in the mountains at an ele-
walton of 5000 feet. Ten years ago
purchased thirty head of COWS, first
cross of pure-bred Hereford bull on
American native cows and the young
Hereford bull Watch by old Success, out
of imp. Charlotte. Since that time /
have kept the herd constantly supplied
with young bulls from the most ap-
proved strains and Of first-class individ-
uality in the proportion of one bull to
thirty COWS. The bulls are turned out
with the COWS about the 18th day Of
June and are left at large until Novem-
ber. During the winter they are kept
in a corral with an open shed and fed
good mountain hay and oat straw until
green grass comes, when they are past
ured for about two months before turn
ing out. The cows run out the year
round. The only provision made for
winter is the reserving of certain past
ures naturally we'll sheltered and hav-
ing an abundance of good water.
From first to last l may safely say
that my calf crop has never been less
than eighty per cent, generally nearer
ninety per cent, of the breeding fe-
males, i. g., from two years old up. The
calves are weaned in November and the
heifers kept separate until two years
old
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-08

Rests as necessary for health as is ex-
ercise. Indeed, one may live longer
without exercise than without rest. Ex-
ercise is essential for high degree Of
health and vital activity, but rest is es-
sential for the maintenance of life itself.
Probably as many people exhaust them
selves by recreation as by work. This
sort of rest (?) is not rest. Prof Blake
says: at is grand safeguard when q
man can say, i have no time for non
sense; no call for unreasonable dissipa-
ton; no need for that sort of stimulus
which wastes itself in mere Utilization;
variety of occupation is my greatest
pleasure, and when my task is finished /
know how to lie fallow, and with sooth-
ing rest prepare myself for another bout
Of action. '"--Western Rural
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-08
Hints on Growing Potatoes.

would advise early planting. Last
year plowed my ground during snow
storm in March. The piece had been
plowed but twice in eleven years, the
last crop being fodder corn, and very
poor at that
applied no stable manure. The old
sod turned up very nicely. With a COM
mon plow l made drills three feet apart
and about five inches in depth. Mapes'
special potato manure was put freely in
the drill and covered with a little soil.
The potatoes were planted about one
foot apart and covered even with the
surface. In April went through the
rows with cultivator, then gave another
application of the fertilizer, scattering
1T around the plants and covering with
a little fresh soil. AS result of this /
had large, nice potatoes from my garden
June 22 The patch was the admiration
of all who saw it, although at time of
plowing and planting so early my neigh
bors gave me an amused look, as much
as to say: Too early, and no show in that
poor soil The smile was ON my side
when i harvested at tie rate of over 400
bushels to the acre of Burbanks and
Early Rose. They ripened before the
blight and were free from rot-fne,
large and mealy, all marketable pota-
toes. Popular Gardening.