davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
HE FAILED AT WEST POINT.
Edward H. shelton of Seymour Could

Edward II. shelton of Seymour Could
 Not Pass the Rigid Examination.
 Edward H. Shelton of Seymour, the successful candidate in the examination for the West Point Cadetship, has not found it so easy to pass the rigid exam ination at the military academy itself. Of the 20 candidates who were exam ined on Monday, only four were ad- mitted. Mir Shelton is not one of the fortunate four. It now remains for John G. Walsh of Middletown, who ranked second in the competitive ex- animation and who was chosen alter nate. to undergo the ordeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
AMusEMENrs.
GA Royal pass. ;,


 Geo c. Staley, in sA Royal Pass. al- though new to us, is widely and favor ably known in other localities and needs only to be seen to at once establish him. self as favorite. The press everywhere has showered encomiums upon Mir Staley for his individual performance, the high order of merit maintained in his play and the excellence of his company. The play will be seen at the opera house to- night.
 sInshavogue.o
 The waterfall of real water introduced in w. J. Florence's romantic Irish comedy is wonderful effect, it requires the combined effort of four able-bodied men to work it. The explosion is also very realistic. "Inshavogue' plays but one night, September 9th.
 At the Casino.
 Another large attendance at the casino last night. Admission 10, 20 and 30 cents,
 Mains Circus.
 Walter l.. Mains show is fully up to standard of the best tented exhibitions on the road. This show Is now consoli- dated with the great Van Amburgh show, but the admission price remains the same. It will be in waterbury Sep temher 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
nrMocRArrc PRIMARIEs.
Delegates Nominated in the Secon
 nnd Fonrth Wards.

Delegates Nominated in the second
 and Fourth Wards.
 The tickets for the democratic primary elections, to be held Friday, are made up, and most of them made public. The first ward regular nominations were published a week ago. In the second ward there will be two tickets, one of which is as follows:
 For alderman, Chauncey B. Webster. Councilmen, c. k. Hall, Ralph Bron- son, Charles Keisel, Jacob Nelson, Charles Miller.
 State convention, John O'Neil, jr., Maier Kaiser, Ellis Phelan, James Stout, Edward Merriman. Representative convention, James Kel- ly, Henry Kennaugh, William Wort ley, Walter Lannon, MichaelCassidy. Probate convention, Michael Delaney, John F. Garren, James Butler. Thomas Claffee, Martin Mcdonald. Shrievalty convention, James F.. Rus sell,~ Henry Flanagan, Patrick Hayes, John Sweeny, John Hamilton. Town convention, John Butler. John | Lynch, Frank Phelan, John Delane, Thomas Rafferty.
 City, convention, John Kirschbaum, Patrick Ward, Thomas Callahan, P. H. Corden, Frank w. Bronson. School convention, Thomas H. Hayes, 1lLiOthN TNSltS, S' Ss huSSell, OOllIl Doran, John F. Charters. Senatorial convention, Isidore Chase, Joseph Mcconnell, Waterville, James Delaney, George street. Thomas Cassian, P. J. Bowling.
 Congressional convention, Charles G. Root, H. s. Chase, Sr, Thomas Butler, J. G. Fred Gross, Joseph Downs. Ward committee, James Bolan. Geo Gibson, David Quinn. Town committee, James E. Russell.
 The other ticket so far as completed is like this:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
CoNNECTICUr INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Business In a VerS
 Busy State.

The summary of the Weekly Record of New Haven for last week shows the following sales of real estate: New Haven, IA; Bridgeport, 23; Hartford, :: Waterbury. z: Meriden, 9; New Britain, $; Danbury. 5.
 The amount loaned on real estate fol- lows New Haven, $6,950; Bridgeport, $24, zoo; Hartford. S6,345; Waterbury, SS, 100; Meriden, S127 ,965; New Britain, ST 400; Danbury ,$29, ,536.
 New corporations recently formed under the laws of Connecticut include one in Waterbury, with capital of s4O,- 900 to build electric lights plants, rail- way and telegraph lines, etc: one in New Haven, to manufacture horse remedies, capital $1O,0O0 one in Bridge port, with S5,000 capital, to manufacture amber goods, and silk company in Watertown, capital $2500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
Eloped With a Fire Eater.

DANBURY, September 4.-To-day the police received word from Newark to look out for an eloping couple who are believed to be in this neighborhood. The girl is the seventeen year old daughter and her paramour Prof Barella, fire eater, lately in a dime museum at New ark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
BaptIsts and Prohibition.

WILLAMANTIC, September 4.-The Ashford Baptists association of Holland and Windham counties is holding it's annual meeting to-day. A resolution to he effect that the association should ..otal abstinence caused no end of trouble, 'here being a strong sentiment against tuch an idea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
Fatality in Cornwall,

While fishing Tn Cornwall lake Tues day E. H. Dean of Bridgeport suddenly fell headlong from his boat and sank. /. A postmortem examination showed that heart disease caused death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
DEATH FROM suFFoCArIoN.
Tragic End of Three Men at West
 Now Brighton.

New Brighton.
 NEW YORK. September 4.--Three la borers met a tragic death at West New Brighton this morning. One of the men, named John Dillon, went down into a we'll to clean it out. Two other men, named Sheehan and Fleming, remained above. After few minutes, noticing that that Dillon had stopped work they up in the bottom of the we'll. Sheehan immediately went to his assistance but had hardly reached the bottom when he fell in a heap. Notwithstanding the fate of his companions Fleming volun- teered to go to their assistance. but had scarcely reached the bottom when he ut tered a cry and throwing up his arms fell over backwards. The bodies were finally recovered but all were dead, hav- ing been killed by poisonous gases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
LOCAL LIN Els.

We are with you with the finest line of Watches that can be found anywhere in the state, at LAKE STRoBEL & Co.'S.
 The best groceries, nioe fruit, sound and luscious watermelohs, promp and polite attention, and lots of other good things at LADD's grocery, South Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
Mains (,Ircus.
TIMElY TOPICS.

Wilson's patent lace clasps avoids the necessity of tying shoe leces. Damon & Shippy will place these clasps upon shoes free of charge. Call at their store, 103 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04

Ward committee, John c. Altman, Thomas Dillon, Maurice Collins.
 Member of town committee, Frank F. Lynch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04

Another Fourth ward ticket has the name of Frank P. Lynch as member oi town committee. It is as follows:
 For alderman, John Thompson. Dublin street.
 Councilmen, Eugene Sullivan, Thomas Halpin, Edward P. Hyland, Edward Kane. Patrick J. McGrath.
 Delegates to city convention, Danlel Mccarthy. Wm c. Kelly, Matthew F. Cassian, John Howard, James Hurley, Patrick Moriarty, William c. Moore.
 Town convention, John McElligott, James Longworth, Edward s. Cullen, Peter F. Malone, Jeremiah Rourke. Patrick J. Phelan, John McGuinness.
 School convention, Timothy Horrigan, John H. Condon, Edward B. Reilly. John H. Burns, Joseph E. Holohan, John J. Lynch, Edward B. O'Hara.
 To elect delegates to state convention, William c. Keenan, Joseph Weiss, Michael T. Finnegan, Michael Donohue, Charles McEvoy, Thomas Neville, John Fitzpatrick.
 To elect delegates to congressional convention, Charles Roper, Frank Ehle, David D. Altman, Patrick J. Mooney, Michael Hurley, Ludger Lavigne, Bernard F. Reilly.
 To elect delegates to county conven. tion, Patrick Holohan, Thomas Finton, Frank F. Lynch, Matthew Smith, Patrick H. Real, Maurice F. Healey, Thomas Carnley.
 To elect delegates to senatorial con vention, John J. Tobin, Matthew A. Wallace, John H. Slavin, Edward Pierce, Patrick Shannahan, William Goggins, Eugene Mccarthy.
 To representative convention, James F. Thompson, Michael Cooney, James Sutton, John Donovan, Richard Halli- han. John D. Mccormack, Edward Bowling.
 To elect delegates to probate conven- tion, Charles Dalton. Henry E. Howe, John Egan, Wm F. Dillon, End, Daniel Calvin, Simon Brown, George Foley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04

1S nlSntS
 Meetings This Evening. Woman's Relief corps. Wadhams post, G. A. R, Waterbury Athletic club. Tunxis tribe, I. O. K. M. Waterbury Temperance Reform club. Albion Cricket club. Friendship lodge, Sons of Herman. Harmony lodge, F. & A. NJ. Frederick Wilhelm lodge, K of P. Mad River grange. Martha Washington order Silver Stars. Monitor Hose company. Citizens Hose company. Mutual H. x L. company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
=: -:SHONINGER:- :

That was an elegant Weber Piano we sold to George Goodwin last week, also a fine Shoninger Piano to John F. Sullivan, 10 Cherry street. Our MT. Lewis also dis posed of two elegant Shoningers last week to Miss Sarah Bunnell of Bethlehem and Ernest Nitchie, Watertown. The old re- liable house of Shoninger is still moving a large share of all the Instruments sold here, which goes to prove that they give the best bargains and their stock is acknowledged First Glass. Examine, pur- chase, and make your friends happy,
 B. SHONINGER ( CO.,,
 GEO. L. PELHAM, Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
For alderman. Charles G. Root.

For alderman, Charles G. Root.
 For Councilmen, E. l.. Frisbie, jr., Matthew D. White, Maier Kaiser, Thomas F. Kildutf, Arthur Andrews.
 For ward committee, Thomas Barrett, John Chatticld, Edward J. Casey.
 For member of town committee, John Dawson.
 Delegates to town convention, Edward B. Hardy, John Shanley, Dennis Carroll, Edward Joy, J. H. Freney.
 Delegates to city convention, w. D. Keenan, Patrick Geary, Edward F. Fox, John H. kilduff, Thomas F. German.
 Delegates to school convention, Thom- as Luddy, William F. Ennis, D. J. Gal win, Bart Rossidy, James Healey.
 Delegates to representative conven- tion, John A. Moran, James Heneberry, Bart Collins, James Pryor, Joseph w. Mcconnell.
 Delegate to county convention, Will liam E. Neville, William l.. Fruin, Thomas Callahan, William F. Grilley, John Michigan.
 John O'Connell, Patrick Ryan, Michael White, Charles B. Ney, Thomas An drews.
 Delegates to senatorial convention, Maurice Garven, Daniel Dalton, Thomas Malone, Patrick Rresnahan, Thomas Sheehan.
 Delegates to state convention, c. B. Webster, John Claffey, John Cuddy, William Cullon, James Delaney.
 Delegates to probate convention, c. G. Root, Edward l.. Frisbie, Sr. Will Dineen,
 Ire ticket of the Fourth Ward Demo. ore fip FI IS nG fAllnNEa
 For alderman, John Thompson of Dub lin street.
 Councilmen, John E. Finley, William F. Bowes, Chris F. Downey, Peter F. Corghlan, Thomas F. Fitzgerald.
 Delegates to state convention. Patrick Mooney, Garrett Sullivan, William F. Kennedy, Thomas Kane, Emmet p. Ri ordan, Richard F. Phelan, Martin Keefe.
 Congressional convention, Bernard nor, Dennis Phelan, Patrick Hackett, John F. Hayes. Charles Dalton.
 Senatorial convention, Owen Thomp- son, Charles Maher, John McGuiness, Samuel Sterns, John Dumphy, Daniel Kelly, Thomas Bahan.
 Representative convention, Terrence Doyle, Pierce Dillon, Thomas Foley, Thomas Neil, John Donovan, Terrence Downey Edward Lacy.
 Probate convention, Michael Donahue, William Cunningham, Matthew Cassin, Michael Dunn, Michael Cass, Michael Mitchell, Daniel Hickey.
 County convention. John s. Fay, John Ash, John Doran, John Burke. John Phelan, Hugh Byrnes, John c. ClafFey.
 Town convention, John F. Tobin, Mar tin Connor. Patrick Halpin, Henry Du- gan, William Casey, Michael D. Rus sell, Patrick J. Kelly.
 City convention, William Cassin. Pat rick w. Connor, Edward Pagan, jr, Timothy F. Mehan, William McGrath, Thomas Costello, Patrick Brophy.
 School convention, James E. Byrnes, Michael F. Mckennerney, Augustus J. Smith, Bernard Coyle. Thomas J.Moran, William H. Delaney, James Hayden.
 Member of town committee, William H. Doran.
 Ward committee, Thomas R. Shea, John Clatfey, William Laffin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04

DR c. W. s. FROsr, 1s7 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
AND CLUB MEErING

SoSAElA AND CLUB IS MEETINGS.
 e Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet i lg nights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04

Another large attendance at the casino last night. Admission 10, 20 and 30 cents,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
TContinued From Lqst Sundau. I

ghosts. This wedding seemeth to me like
the rising rom the dead"
set seemeth to me as happy as resurrec-
tion," said Mary smiling, eff that be the
meaning of thy thought"
The pleasant tumult. the laughter and
jesting, song, music, dance and feasting
circled about Baruch like the movement of
fays, or beautiful witches or beings of an
other race. He found it to be confusing to
become akin to his kind, by all this COM
monplace fessiVity. 1t made him silent,
like spectator. Yet, perhaps, Baruch
liked it all we'll enough, in his own way.
The geodliest saint has throb of pleasure
in finding himself forced to share in human
merriment like other people. Baruch looked
on with a remote smile. He heard the
quick, soft breath OF Ariella. He took her
by the hand, before all the world; he gazed
upon spiritual beauty, intoxicated. What
eye that was used to seeing could look ROon
bride like that?
As one stirreth in vision, Baruch led
her from her fathers house. The procession
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
CHAPTER XIX.
A HAPPY MARRIAGE IN JUDEA,

A HAPPY MARRIAGE IN JUDEA.
There was merriment in the house of
Malachi. The people of Bethany were once
again vending their ways to his now motor
ious door, Ready to forget scandal for a
feast and to forgive an unpleasantreputstion
for a frolic, the neighbors collected one
bright winter day, and salaamed across the
Pharisee's threshold politely in gala clothes.
The occasion was no less than the marriage
of his daughter.
1t was question of much local interest
when or how Ariella and Baruch had
effected the preliminaries to this event.
Their betrothaI which was solemn affair,
according to the customs OF their people, had
taken place scarcely six weeks before the
marriage day; Malachi had surrendered to
the situation by the hardest persuasion; but
he had surrendered thoroughly. Malachi
was a shrewd fellow, who took no long
time to perceive the pit of unpopu-
larity to which he had dropped. Some
thing must be done to retrieve himself lfamong
his neighbors and acquaintance. Why his
very rentals had begun to decline! Gossip
gave him the name of hard man; and
tenants were afraid of him. This would
clearly never do. Malachi consulted what
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

interview. 1t does not pretend to be talk
with Blaine but it expressly states that it is
a talk with q man who looked like Blaine.
and thereupon Nicholas told the story of
how Blaine had illtreated him, how he had
sent up his card three separate times and
how Blaine had refused to receive him.
GOT RAISE IN SALARY.
That alters the matter said Mr..
Snowden, and he thereupon went in to Mr..
Storey and the two looked over the article
together and found it was as Nicholas had
stated. Mr.. Storey was verv angry at the
treatment of his reporter by Mr.. Blaine
when he had done so much for him, and he
asked for Nicholas. When Nicholas came
in ne said: Mr.. Nicholas, if you ever treat
public man that way again I'll discharge
you, but for the present you may stay, and
your salary will be $40 instead OF S25 per
week. Good day. Mr.. Nicholas
1t was short time after this that Nicholas
came to Washington. He was engaged as
reporter on the National Republican, at the
head Of which was George 2. Gorham, who
hated Blaine and who was fighting him.
Blaine's hatred of Gorham was equally
great and Blaine would never have thought
of giving an interview to the National Re-
publican. He was building his house here
then, and spent some hours of each day in
watching Its construction. Nicholas was
sent to interview him. He watched for the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

the doings OF the executive SESSIONS 10 Vne
reporters and the avenues of news are SO
MANY that the executive sessions are more
fully reported than the open ones. About
three-Fourths ofthe Senators hold confidential
relations with the leading newspaper corre-
spondents, and every newspaper man in
Washington has one or more men upon
whom he can rely to give him accurate in
formation as TO anything before Congress.
Many Senators give out news without
knowing it, and an adroit interviewer is
never at a loss Tor the facts in any case.
Senator Edmunds' position in regard to ex-
ecutiye sessions is so well known that he is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
an elaborate cornice; and Immediately below
the cornice, in spacious inches over the side
doors, stand colossal statues of st. Peter
and St. Paul.
THE OTHER PUBLIC PARKS.

auQ SL. raul.
THE OTHER PUBLIC PARKS.
Not far away form Bolivar's statue is the
plaza de las arnaas, 100 meters long, and
traversed from east to west by the San
Augustin river. On the northern bank is
pretty garden, of irregular shape because
following the bends of the river; and on the
opposite side, beyond another fowery space,
stands the fine old church and former
monastery of San AugustIn. Besides its
religious history, which dates back nearly
three centuries, this church is memorable
for having withstood siege OF three days
duration, in the revolution OF 1861.
Scarcely second to this in historic interest
is the Plaza de los Martires (the Martyrs)-
30 named because within it have been exc
cuted many of Colombia's patriots, politi-
clans, councillors, soldiers and statesmen,
shot by the Spaniards during the bitter
struggle for independence. Again and
again has it been deluged with human blood
which perhaps accounts for the fact that
grass and flowers seem to grow more rankly
here than elsewhere. 1t has also been the
scene of several auto de fes, in those earlier
days when Romish Inquisitors had power
to burn alive those who dared to incur their
displeasure.
In the center of the plaza lofty obelisk
has been reared to the memory of "los Mar
tires" The cornerstone of the splendid
monument was laid in 1872 by DR.. Manuel
Murillo, then President of the Republic;
but the work was not completed until as late
as Trujillo's administration. The beautiful
statues that adorn its sides are the work OF
the Italian artist, Zombardio.
Then there is the Plaza de la Capuchina,
surrounded on three sides by the finest
private residences, and fanked on the other
by the College OF Mercy and the ancient
church OF the Capuchina. Straight through
the middle of this plaza runs river, shaded
on both banks by tall, ugly eucalyptus trees,
said to be the first ever planted in Colombia
imported by the monks. whose favorite
promenade was along this stream at the sun
set hour.
OUR LADY OF THE CLIFF.
Speaking of churches, one of the most
curious in Bogota is that which shelters
"Our Lady of the Cliff" Like other in
tensely Catholic communities this has its
miraculous Virgin, which corresponds to
the Mexican Guadalupe, the French Lady
of Londres, the Spanish Virgin de los
Remedies, or any other of the numerous
forms in which the Mother of Christ is said
to have revealed herself to man. The Lady
of the Cliff" was discovered by an Indian
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

HE tempest in the
S e n at ori al teapot
which has been raised
as to the reporting Of
the secret sessions by
the newspaper CORE
spondents is by no
means new. Every
year Edmunds, Har-
ris, Wilson and other
Senators make wild
threats against their
brothers who give out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

tics, who at that time had the presidential
bee buzzing loudly in his bonnet.
The figure is attired in the alleged mill
tary costume which nobody on earth ever
wore but statues, its trailing robe, some
thing like that which dsfgures the marble
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

The severe pain incident to rheumatism
is promptly relieved by Chamberiain's Pain
Balm, and many very bad cases have been
cured by its continued use. 30 cents per
bottle. wThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

No CASE of rheumatism can be so bad
that Chamberlain's Pain Balm will not
help it. The prompt relief from pain which
it affords is alone worth many times the
cost, which is 50 cents. wThSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

HIS ancient capi-
tai has more than
the usual number
ofplazas, or public
squares. The prin-
cipal plaza, named
in honor of the
patriot, Simon Boil
ivar, whose statue
stands in the mid
die, occupies the
exact center of the
town, and extends
80 meters in every
direction. Th e
counterfeit pre-
sentiment" of the
Liberator, the CO.
lossal statue in
bronze, is q mag.
nifcent work,
which was exc
cuted by the cele-
brated sculptor.
Tenerami, and pre-
sented to Colom-
bia (then N e W
Grenada) by Senior
Jose IgnacioP Paris,
a gentleman prom
inept in local poli-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
THROUGH THE COAL HOLE

time when he went out to see his new house
on Dupont Circle, and just as Blaine entered
the front door Nicholas jumped down
THROUGH THE COAL HOLE
and took off his coat, rumpled up his shirt
and in short time appeared before Blaine
in the attire of q workman. Blaine is. you
know, very approachable man upon certain
occasions, and Nicholas went up to him and
said:
"Mr. Blaine, we workmen think some
thing about politics as we'll as other people,
and do you know that I have been greatly
interested in your great career. I liked your
speeches in Virginia, and as for this son-of-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
PLAZAS OF B0G0TA.
Statue Of Simon Bolivar, the George
Washington of Colombia.
HIS CONGRESS OF THE AMERICAS.
Babies Have Hard Time Among the Poor
Glasses Of the People.
A COMPLAINT COMMON TO VISITORS

rcoRREsPoNDENcK OF THE pIsPATcH.l
BoGoTA, COLOMBIA, February 3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
TALKSOF STATESMEN
Some Easy for the Interview
er to Get, Others Not.
EDMUNDS' CHILLY POLICY.
Ingalls, Big Boom for New England
Soap Manufacturer.
AREPORTER WHO WORSfED BLAINE
EDMUNDS CHILLY POLICY.
AREPORTER WHO WORSrED BLAINE

CORRESPONDENTS OF THE pIsPArcH.l
WASHINGTON, March Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
JUSTICE GRAY's REFUSAL.

From every man of prominence with the
exception OF Justice Gray she got polite
answer. Gray's reply was formal, almost to
rudeness, and it stated that Justice Gray's
library had been gathered together for other
purposes, and that the public would be just
as well served by not hearing anything
about it. This is from the Justice of the
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-03-20
Notes and Comments.

AS a precaution against weeyil il
grain the granary ought to be entirely
cleared every year and old grain stored
elsewhere.
Feed the pigs regularly and literally a
variety of wholesome food, always some
bulky food, and let each feed be eaten
up clean before more is given.
The difficulty when cream will not
raise, in nine cases out of ten, is the tenn
perature. Every butter maker should
use thermometer.
Dandelion as a market crop for greens
is becoming quite valuable.
Wood ashes are a valuable fertilizer
for all crops, but especially for orchard
crops.
Work upon roads, paths, flower beds,
drains and all other labor requiring the
removal of earth is much better done at
this season than in the spring.
Fall grain may now have top dress
ing of suitable manure or of commercials
fertilizer.
Take good care of the fodder corn. 1t
is valuable Gjulct on the farm where
there are NJ. Is.
The dwnri c, u.ers fill place in orna-
mental planning that few other plants
can.