davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-22

WAsHIEaToN Sep. 22.--Tho Treasury
has redeemed TO date $l5,
4S3, $50 l-2 per cent. bonds and con
tinued S24, ,Sn, 900 at y per cent Pay.
ments on account Of pensions 80 far this
month have aggregated ST059, 0O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sep. 2e.-The Treasur y
Department has refused TO admit duty
free the surgical instruments OF French
physician, which came to this country
on a aluerent vessel from the owner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-22
Tho Hopalns HEan ca.o.

SALEM, Mass, Sep a2-The trial Of
the famous Searles Hcpkins will case
begins to-day. The eoslnsel for both
sides are here It is nok unlikely that
the case may be compromised before il
has proceeded far.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sep % 2-Senor Don
Benjamin Molina Guirola, the Minister
from Salvador presented his letters Of
recall TO the President this morning. Tho
usual courtesies were exchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-22
A pssesats poud.

PHILADELPHIA, Sop. 90 H. NJ Davis,
Of Peoria, H., delegate TO tho National
Switchmon's Convention, was found dead
in his room at the Howard House In the
morning. Heart disc ase was the cause
Of Geafb
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-22
RatIroaa sesnri.ties slnlen.

NEW YORK Sep. 22.--Some S}3 600 in
railroad securities were stolen from the
Office of Asiel q Co., firm Of brokers'
between Saturday and yesterday There
is no clue to the thieves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-22
Did Your Baby Cry AllLast Night

DIu Z OUT BaDy Ory III Ia5J NIgnJT
Pity if he did, for 1t weakens him so; then,
too, it can be prevented, if you will call on
j. NJ. lillian snd G. j. Mccarthy, the
druggists, for free sample of DR.. Hand S
Collie Cure Baby Will instantly be re-
lieved
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-22
The family tree cannot be depended
on for board.
A Cure for Constipation and
Headache.

Headache.
DR.. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky
Mountains, discovered root that when
combined with other herbs, makes an easy
and certain cure for constipation It is in
the form of dry roots and leaves, and is
known as Lanes Family Medicine. 1t
will cure sick headache. For the blood,
liver and kidneys, and for clearing up the
complexion 1t does wonders. Druggists
sell it at so cents package
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-22

Good Properties q; an Kinds For Sale.
IA twostory double frame dwelling house
store and restaurant, on East tentre st.
"A dwelling and restaurant ON East Centre
street,
3.-pesirable property on corner Centre and
J8rdin streets, suitable Tor business pur-
poses.
"A twostory double frame dwelling, on
Wegt LlOy q street.
5.-lWO 2StOry frame dwellings on West Cen
tire street.
6.-Two 2story dwellings on the corner Of
Coal and Chestnut streets Store room IN
one
7.-Two-stOrv single house ON North Chestnut
street with "a large warehouse at the rear.
S.-lhr ee twO-s1Ory double frame buildings
corner of Lloyd and Gilbert streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-22

1t is not what he has that makes the
reporter the hsppiest. 1t is what he
makes others give up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-22
A. j. GALLAGHER,
Justice of the Peace,

Deeds, Lenses, Mortgages and Bonds written
Marriage license. and LEGAL claims
promptly attended i0.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-30
PERSONAL.

Prof. Booth was in town last week.
Jas. Brown was in Port Huron last
Friday.
w. b. Johnson was in Avoca on last
Saturday.
Mrs. f. \. Kyes is visiting friends at
Valley Centre.
Geo. Savile. of Peck, was in the vii
lage last Sunday.
Samuel HolcOmb, of Alpena was in
the village last week.
Jennie Murray. of Melvin, visited in
the village over Sunday.
G.. b. Lutz. of Richmond. was in the
village last Wednesday.
VIM. Grimes made a hurried visit to
Port Huron last Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. V. Reid returned from
Port Huron last Saturday.
F. Umphrey. of Roseburg, was in
the village on Wednesday.
Albert McKenna. of Port Huron.
was in our village last week.
Attorney Tappan had business in
Mount Clemens last Friday.
Percy Johnson, our busy milliner.
went to Port Huron last Friday.
Samuel Ball. of Melvin. called at the
EXPosIToR office last Thursday.
Miss Burt. of Erin. has been visiting
with John Baxter during the week.
Allie Black. of Saginaw, visited her
parents in this vicinity the past week
ii. II. Holden and family, of North
Branch, have been visiting in the vii
lage lately.
Martin Monroe has been in Vassar
during the week visiting his daughters
who live there.
Grant Macarthur has returned from
Nessen City where he has been for
some time past.
III. &. Maloney. a former typo in the
EXPosIToR Office, has been visiting in
the village during the week.
Mrs. w. L. Ellis and Mrs. J. A. Men,
Zies called at the residence of Mrs. VIM.
Mason in Kenockee last Wednesday.
Mrs. S. ID. Pace, of Sarnia, has been
guest during the week of her son and
daughter Oscar Boice and Mrs. Z. +.
Law.
VIM. Strong. the school-janitor, went
the funeral of his step-father, Christie
pher Snyder.
Mrs. Balmer, of Sanilac Centre. has
been visiting with her brother ID. &.
Williams, our thriving merchant, du-
ring the week.
Mrs. Miranda Virgins, of Dallas
Texas, who has been visiting with her
father. Peleg Souls. started for her
home last Monday.
+. G. Whiting, of Port Huron, was
in the village on Wednesday making
arrangements for a concert to be given
by the Maccabee band of Port Huron.
John Hickey, who has been visiting
his brother Tom Hickey, returned to
his home in Ingersoll, Ont, last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Tom Hickey accompanied
him as far as Sarnia.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-30

David Downes. who died last Novem-
ber AS the testimony showed it seems
that Ellsworth and Downes drove cat
tie and hogs together To Emmett on
November 10. 1890. While at Emmett
they drank freely and both became very
much intoxicated. On the way home,
in front of Michael O'Brien's residence,
two miles south of Brockway. they be-
gan quarrelng as to who should drive.
In their struggle. and 10y pulling at the
lines. the horses were backed into the
ditch. Then each of the men struck
the other several times. The wagon
rack suddenly tipped to one side and
Downes fell out of the wagon. He
was kicked on the head by one of the
horses, and was carried home insensi-
BILE, Although he recovered partially
from the effects of the wound. he died
two weeks later. Attorney Tappan
deserves hearty praise for the able man
ner in which he conducted the defense.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-30

Good value for your money is ourmotto. Hav'
ling
recently located among the many patrons OF
Yale aud vicinity
And being DESTROYS of share of their patronage
Now take pleasure in calling your attention
To the fact that we are here TO stay and
Hope by fair dealing TO get a fair portion
of the business i'm our line.
A earn what we have to say and then
Decide for yourselves
every article in our Drug line is first class.
None but the best will we handle.
& our cigar line is complete
Both in variety and quality
remember our line of PerfumerIes consists
OF elegant and costly varieties.
For Aches and Pains and ailments
OF all kinds we have the cure all
Remedies in Patent Medicine.
Don't forget the place, in Wells old stand.
Remember when
u read this, If i'm need of anything In our line
GIVE us a call and
satisfy yourself.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-30
CLUBBING RATES
9sS5s0S

NS3aS&0S
The EXPoSlToR makes the following in
ducements to subscribers:
Should any one wish any periodical, not in
cuded in this list, he should come to this Office
before subscribing.
THE ExPOSITOR
And the American Farmer Csi.0o) both 81 90.
Detroit Echo (.00) Sl.JO
Michigan Farmer (si0O) Sl.e0
Toledo Weekly Blade (Sl.O0) Sl.S.
National Tribune ($l.O0l $l.S5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-09
This Cabbsgs LcusS.

Next to the cabbage worm the worst
insect enemy Of the cabbage is the aphis
or plant louise, which is so often found
upon the leaves and in the heads in great
numbers. This Is small, blush white
insect, that subsists upon the sap of the
plant, and multiplies with great rapidity.
Like most OF the peculiar family TO
which it belongs, this insect has the
power, not CONNER among insects, Of
bringing 70. I'll liv'az young, but with
most of those that We teen carefully
studied there Is In the fall a sexual
generation by which the true eggs
are laid, and in the egg state most
of them pass the winter. But
although the cabbage aphis has
been known both in Europe and Amer
lea for more than century, the sexual
generation has never heretofore been
found, and entomologists did not know
where or when the eggs were laid. nor
how the insect pas ed the winter. Re-
cent investi cations. however, carried on
at the Ohio Experiment Station by DIR.
G. M. Weed, have shown conclusiyelv
that the sexual generation develops late
In autumn on the cabbage. and that the
eggs are laid on the cabbage leaves.
The true male II small uinged Great
ure, With more slender body than The
other winged forms The egg laying
female has 10 wings, and is pale gree n
in color.
This discovery OF The fact that the
insect passes the winter in The egg state
on the cabbage leaves has an important
economic bearing. IL suggests as one
OF the best ways OF preventing the in.
juries of this pest the destruction during
winter Of the old cabbage leaves with
the eggs upon them, instead Of leaving
them uudisturbed until spring, as 1t too
often done -vick's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-09
Poultry Points.

Small hens may be active layers, but
il the market is going to be flooded with
small eggs the egg-weighipg bill will
soon be in order. Small chickens should
never be fed or kept with the older ones,
as they are apt to be injured. Have two or
three yards, and separate them according
to age and strength. When the comb
Of fosl is large and bright-colored,
showing it to be full of blood. and shak
| ing with every activity of the bird, she
is ia healthy, laying condition. Ii the
edges of the comb are upholstered and
the movements sluggish, there is disease
and danger. Most diseases of poultry
are directly traceable to filth. Try 20
clean up once week, and see If
the effect is not wholesome.
Earth floor Is best for the poul-
try-house. A cement surface underneath
possesses the advantage of perfect dry
ness for the extra cost; but it is not
difficult to keep your earth-foor reason
earth for the house to stand on, and sur
round it with ditch to catch the rain.
Supply pure fresh water. In cold
weather it will do no harm to have the
chill taken of. All grass should be
uii IHlouSu a CIbtcI Hail all luCu III
length for adults, and quarterback for
large chicks, will enable them to eat all
kinds, and without danger of clogging
the crop, as is the case when the grass is
long,in which instances occur where the
crop becomes packed. To insure future
eggs for Matching, fowls should have
plenty Of exercise and green food or
clover; the males should have run with
d. L. "a Loo - he
are used. To decide whether eggs are
fertile or not, hold between thumb and
forefinger with an end toward the thumb
and finger in horizontal position, with
a strong light in front Of you. The
unfertilized egg will have clear appear
ance. both upper and lower side bein.
the same. The fertilized will have
clear appearance at the lower side. while
the upper side will exhibit dark or
cloudy appearance The Poultry Jour
nal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-09

- 5 ..-.z-.. = -. - -
9. -. 1seIs !. !. sss..'.S - Z s.lic-sr~I
t.oMonA Gse ..k ~ ~ 49,. .sss ~.
c..s - cfls~r counffes e follow
an ~. 49, snrSested Is = tRat ~
$3.50 - a sscS suhcr8lnafa eranre
1919 - *. lere-ver 81 Pomona Grnn9o
: ~, 49, rrevso1s "a POmona meotip9s
~ y ,,rr.har n ureefinee held ana tie
...s,,s,s,..i st.ma a. the prorramnee so|
~. $500 an yen,rt WHIT eas.h rrape n
!. 80 ao,n- T1,eee sue9eefionp nek nv
! .,,,rc~s5 ana vcuId REQUEST the lee
sIIe,s 81 esrh snhordinete grange to-
sacs,s the ssmer
M .s,,--,.. ,...,,..,c,, /, 3,,,rr,crv
- aSs.s 49, ~sss~. ucr p,ssre
o. noiy ssc.,..5 IS y. r,sn.hsrs n
- rLln ~. ~ "a. S-s. = n. 1sef rnest.
tne w, NJ - ~ 49,. n;r;r.
,D3 ~. r.-ncxeS hv de.th onr
ha,nvsS -o,thv state masf.r thcrefore.
U U,vy Tns, - 4 viev ~ Nj hl~h
:sss..,ss. Ma ncrest chsrsctar Ma ~.
, Ia tct -. csnse NJ ~ farmer. his
s.esssa nina and morai vor4hs Al here
- ss,sa go, - I hodv to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
~ 80. 49, - c,r hs,cred hrothsr m ens
ps;n.s ~ dr.rinc our chsrter altar
sra tsi, a. thirtv aavs and extend our
scnnethv 70 ria fsmilx IN this their hour
OF sorrow and affllctiOn -
7, w.. cad c.thev;nu ~ Enternrise
crsr~a u.ll Tnesisay eveninr. Anil IS.
sha ti.st meeting held aimee the death OF
our worthy ANA beloved cbsplain, Bro.
Watsnn Tihby. Bno. Libbv was q char.
tor mr. mher of Enterprise Grange and
he has been one II its chief supporters
sIwavs twice when Il has been ut
low ehh Il has been his example and
comnseis that Kent Il going TIL it was
hack In rood standing. ne was over
seer when il was orpanized. which DO
sit;on he held for wears till he declined
IL. For several wears psst and at the
time Of his death he was chaplain. Not
only in the grange. but In the Congrega-
sional church, Of which he has been
IN active member for 25 wears. will his
,laee be sadly vacant. Though three
miles from the church he was seldom
absent He was respected citizen
evervwhere and a friend to everybody.
No one ever went to him for help in
vain. In his family he was the kindest
of Inns bands and fathers. He has left q
memory which will always be cherished
bv All who knew him.-Corr. Bath
Enterprise.
s,o.;., a.;n,o sc pan,hsoo, ro,rtv
pon,a,a . crsnra nc, With P,versids
coanma NIL nro,sa. ~, Nov ID hsv.
TO-, aaI,sJ ~, .ha wnr,Lv Nasto,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-09

Rev. S. G. Davis, who has been pastor
OF the UniveYsslist societies in this village
and at Wsterviile the past two years, has
rendered his resignation, the same to take
effect Aug. l. Mr.. Davis has given entire
satisfaction to his people, both here and in
Water7iile, and they would most gladly
have him remsin, but he has decided 10
take tits step GU. of regard to his own
ply steal well-bsing. His health has been
rather precarious for some time, and the
care and responsibility OF two parishes in
different towns for the past two years has
been telling upon him. 1t has now been
ten years since be has been hard at work in
different parishes, AID it is his intention TO
take rest Of year. and perhaps longer.
In August, in company with his wife, he
will 60 TO Missouri to visit his aged
mother, and then to GO to Florida
where he has an orange grove, and there
pass the winter. Whereyerh he goes, Mr..
Davis and his estimable lady will be fol-
lowed BY the best wishes Of everybody
about here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-09

rkW IOBx. May =.
seeks 5ii4; dull. heavy; sales, 1880
bbls; low extras, 40oa4 60 Cary aiEs Is coiss 10;
Lity iii patents. Is sost6.23; winter WI at
10. grades, $iooas4 80, fair to fancy, s4.7cassso
sraishts. q ssass.ss; do pstents,. isass srye
mixture: t4f1aes.zs; superfne, % 75s445; fiae,
Receipts is4 200 bush; exports, LIS $50;
sales. 1se ora; unsettled, ciosiag lower, fairly
elevaior, -; store. iisalisi, anoat; liliali4S
fob: Nc. sof.haru. TO arrive, 112: No. i
hard 10 arrive li4I. No. Milwaukee, 1914; No. !
Chicago, i11lalif3.
Rrk-Quief, sfesdy.
BARLEr- out Of season.
CoRs--sees,u... $500; exports. 2s2.o: sales.
1905 scarce, higher. quiet, no. Z,
81. elevator. 20. anoat; as amer. mixed,
6ATs.ReoeIpts. soooo exports, 40. ssle., Zoo
doll lover No ,, g; 20 white.
DO white. Is; mixed western. ssss2; 90 white dls
oor-Ks-kio. quiet. firm; fair ca'goe,,
lUaAR-Raw, duh, steady reaped, quiet
a- "a a. lever 10y id. NON so7sis.s; so
Fl .' po.area .'s'd ssss. .ss
4 cubes, a.
rxrr oLEuM-steady, quiet; steady; "a.
PoRx-9uiet. steady sales, bbis; old meas,
rev mees. -
BKyy-Quiet, firm.
ssz, eiss ...na gust a,s s:' :s.. s ssssm
/, q oerf % s.s7 rs; S.A o. S.
BuTTEH-eoed demand: firm; state dairy. = do
cry. -; do factory -; elstn. - ;imi.atlon
CKEkss- quiet. weak.
pfffsnu 8. s-.ssfpso. i'm, fair business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-09

The regular o'clock meeting at the Y.
NJ. c. A. psrlors tomorrow afternoon vii. be
conducted By Mr.. James Folsom of Angus
t., well known here in CONNIE elton with his
iasors as an evangelist; and in the evening
st 80 he will address . mixed meeting
bell At The Methodist church, under the
sHspices of the Association. The Bible
class will meet ~ usual at 3 so. and il is
hoped ,hss . good number will come in.
BY the general secfetsry's monthly report,
it sppesss that there was al attendance Of
PIG upon the iur gospel services, being an
average Of GO; GOD at the nsss meeting
Is at the Sunday mseiiUgs for boys; 80 at
three Saturday meetings for BOYS: II At
three Bible class lessons One situation
was secured, enc 2 rson vas financially
aided, board Found for tEs, three new
members added. 81 d tao renewals secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-09
o: the Misery Of II.

Humsn vreichedness touches bottom ia sea
sickness Life IL held q feathers weight by the
unfortunate afflicted with it. Why endure IL.
a.recious internal convulsions when Hostet.er's
Stpmach Bi'ters relieves them fnstsntrrY No.
only relieves. but prevents, 1t Ia M. aIw .ys on
the 'erins" that tfavs lsrs man IL experianced
,sa'lw y ieutneytns, din with ones back TO the
rises The loeou1o se slme mes produces II In
suJer-sepai i've stom chs Hos etfer's stoma n
bttfsrs is ftways the prompt remedy. The ME.
ehieyous properties Of bra.kis1 NAT r. the evil
frfiaerce OF miasDa, unwh0issome or uneccus-
toned food, xcessiye IA gue, whether bodily o.
Heatai, the dyspeptic ter 1ency bred BY sedentHy
pursuits. the pernicioss effects of exposure Ia
extremes Of Temperature oe dampness, all these
atsys o health Cures si-o sheuEasism, kfdn-y
and bilious trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-09
81 TElEeRPH.


Ecnpon, lGay e,-IAa known &001ltisa
4 ssvssal PsRb nnarcisss heavily leaAed
vith nsssiaa aed Pe-tngress aseks ~
49, 4 - ma g tHsse and sahse
svecnle1fye kin1s e soseks. n selling
- Hvsay slnoe Mon6ay. huf parsed ysstss-
~. n housss cIosed Thsrsday, A.
esaaisa Day. "a nanssr. q re
Lon1oa e4eck Exchange se;xsd ~
oppoRtnniiy to ~ and improve psicess
ana . dseided rally Get IN Until "
Paris opsssAses checked u fise ~
plscins hsss lasss ceiling ef9sRs. To assist
the opesaysens 81 tfese Anarclefs. Yunoss
wess eirealated involving the credit Of 2
nuubef 81 psomtnent firms. The Afn Of
Messss- Ephsussi, for . lorg TINE dsepiy
interested IN Portuguese stocks, - mem
toned q aDong the firms said 70 beEn .
shsky condition, Il vas deasitxly ssted
that Z member Of TIE arm hsd Ned Or COM
nittsd suicids.
Ths EpAsussi family 10 allied By usRri-
age with The Rothschitds. bat u In no vay
licked in busiaess with them. Messrs
EphTusss headed the syndicate in March,
1890, taking Portuguese loan Of e. 000.-
eco. This loan failed. ard the house
again joined syndicats in taking new
Portuguese lean, which 10 now suhjected to
q severe 'sbeas" attack.
Yesterday blocks Of Portuguese, Rus-
sian, italian and Spanish securities were
thrown on the London stock exchange,
completely knocking the feet from under
The holders Of (. zee stooks. Inquiries were
hastily telesrsphed to Paris and sendefs Of
messages got no explain stion of this turn In
the market; ever thing closed dark. The
Jsne OF reaction was resumed today when
other firms were 5ruised ~ about to col
lapse. The reports caused . panic or
Paris Bou,se for some hours.
A large number Of orders from scared
provincial holders assisted the rapid down
ward movement, which ex.erded to the
London, Berlin and Frankfort exchanges
Toward the close the fall wss arrested BY
extensive bear repurchsses, and the an
nounced df.as whose position was deemed
shsky had obtained assistance. When
business closed confidence vas fast replec
ing the panicky feeling. Ia Paris price,
closed much above the lowest rates Of thu
day, though the market 10 still unsettled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-09

A. the annual meeting Of the Fairfield
Board Of Trade held at the engine house
hall Thursday night. she following officers
we've elected for the ensuing year; Pfesi-
dent. s. A. Nye; vice presidents. 3. n.
Blackwell and A. II. Totmsn; secretary,
8. b. Wiggin; treasurer, Z. Kelley. The
meeting was we'll attended and several
matters were quito freely discussed, but
no. action was taken. Maplewood
cemetery and Monument park re-
ceived most attention, and j. seemed to
be the feeling that this cemetery and park,
both Of which are owned by associations,
should be acquired by the toEn and pass
under town management. The park with
the monumen. upon il 10 3 testimonial to
the soldier dead of the whole town, and the
cemetery is also An institution in which the
whole town has an interest. These matters
have been the subject of considerable talk
heretofore, and it, is hard to tell what the
outcome will be and when anything will be
done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-09
Kssptog Farm Accounts

\ farmer Is brought in contact with
things that ought to keep his mind bright
and active yet many neglect their spleen
did opportunities, and become mere
"clodhoppers few minutes spent
each day with pen IN had is rpstful and
edueative, aud that Is ja.t what the far
mer needs to fep@l mental rust. In this
line | suggest farm record rs a thing Of
great value and II can bc kept with little
trouble. First. q map shotld be made
Of the faFm, the fields numbered. and
orchards, brooks and timber located. In
the descriptive notes accompanying the
map, give size Of fields, Mind o, fence.
and condition ut the time Nrxr, open
an account with each field, and make
notes during the yCsr As occasion
requires. St1tn what crop Is grown,
when sown or planted when harvested.
and what the yield ~as. II u short crop
state the cause, ~ drouth. frost. rust.
etc. II manure or fertilizer Is applied,
state when and how, snh the quantity
III any new fences prc built give date and
cost.
Such record Of field could he kept
for several ye,rt on single page of an
ordinary account book, and would
requite hut few moments a tine
three or four times year. II would be n
great pleasure To be able at II glance to
tell Just what a field had produced each
year for n long series. how long the
fences had been built. how often it had
been In grass or clover, aud all about ii,
and such a record would increase in value
each passing year. | anu sure. also.
that attention to such points "a these
make man better and more careful
farmer, and they certainly make him
more intelligent and happy in his work.
A habit Of observation and attention to
little things Is worth money to the
farmer. and such habit can be cult
waited Just as certainly IS plant can,
! know no man more 20 he envied than
the happy, successful farmer. who finds
out Na'ures secrets aud labors In her
laboratory. His life is continual
growth, and he Is one of the workers
together with God w tho =. Brown
In New ORR Tribune.