davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-14
Application Tor q Patent.
NOTICE No. GA. SURVEY No. eS6.

NOTICE No. ga. 6URvEY No. 086.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HAILxI. IDAHO. January 10th, 1881 =
snd Michael Mahoney. whose post once address Is
HALEY, Altusas county. Idsho, have made applica-
ton for United States Patent for the
"ABBIE" LODE MINING CLAIM
east, and Section 9. Township 2 north, Range i
east, Boise Meridian. Mineral Hill Mining Dis
rict Alturas county state of Idaho. consisting Of
eco feet wide, being Lot No. %, and described in
the field notes and plat Of the ofhctsi survey on
degrees and 80 m nutes east. a. follows:
Beginning At the discovery point Of this claim
and running north "A degrees 70 minutes west 50
degrees 26 minutes west 800 feet to corner No. l;
thence north 81 degrees Is minutes east COO feet to
corner No ?; thence south - degrees 70 minutes
Erees 80 minutes east 672 fest to corner No. 4;
thence south ss degrees Is minutes west COO feet
utes west s72 feet TO corner No. g. thence north "A
degrees 20 minutes west $50 feet to corner No. and
place Of BEGINNING survey Of exterier boundaries
applied for No connicts.
From corner No. the quarter section corner
east, and Section 81. Township north. Range y
east, bears north 80 degrees 10 minutes east 1880
| feet.
The said mining claim being Of record H the
ONCE Of the County Recorder OF said mining dis
t.ict at HALEY. in Aturas county. State Of Idaho
The nearest known locations being the "Blacl
HI wk" and Friedman" lode claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said "Abbie" lode mining claim
, or surface ground. required to file their I'D
! verse claims thereto with the Register of tn,
! United States Land Once at HALEY. State o
Idaho. within the sixty days publication thereof
or they will be barred by virtue 81 the provision
of the Statute in such cases made and provided.
RI ". IT. RILEY, Register.
| direct that the foregoing netice Of application
for patent be published for the period of sixty day
in the WooD RIVER DAILY T11fEs . Newspaper pub
lished At HALEY. Alturas county, Idaho, being tn
Newspaper published nearest said claim.
1 w. r. RILEY, REGISTER.
4 First publication January Goth, A. d. 1891.
W. a. WAIT. attorney for applicants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-14
Application for q Patent.
No11cE No. s45. SURVEY No. $50.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY IDAHO. January 2Uth, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that John NacFarlalre,
Michael Mahoney aud 8. J. Friedman. whose pest
Office address is HALEY, Alturas County. Idaho,
have made apl location for United states Patent
for the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-14
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, lpAHo

January 8, 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following. named
settler has Aled notice of his int TO make a
nal PROOF in support Ut bis claim. and that said
proof will be made befVre the Register and Re.
ceiver at HALEY. Idaho, February IL, 1891. via
Robert Kay, for the southwest qusrter Of the
soa.nesst quarter snd the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section three, Township ave
north. Range twenty nine east
he nam 3 the following witne esss 90 pr,ve his
continuous residence npon. and cultivation of
SAIL land. viz: Merton Hawley, ID b. Hawley ]
W. Kyle and J. 8. Brxnson all of Howe Idaho.
". T. RILEY, Register,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-14
THE
"CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN"

Has attained n standard OF excellence
which admits OF no superior.
1t contains every improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-14
Honest Work /! "a:

W furnish the capital! II you mean All All OPT
your eyes Legitimate line Of gnods. sr Ia cous
men wanted tc introduce them - sov = n bo1 eis
try. Rest waltz Address, ~ once ~
Cincinnati. o.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-14
FRIEDMAN" LODE MINING CLAIM,

FRIEDMAN" LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate In Section s. Township north. Range II
east, Boise Meridian. Mineral Hill Mining Dis
trict, Alturas County State Of Idaho, consisting
of SAG linear feet Of the lode, and surta greWAd
600 feet wide being Lot No. &c. aud described in
the field notes snd plat of the ofhcial survey on
Ale in this office, with magnetic variation at 18
degrees and 80 minutes east. ~ follows:
Beginning at the initial point Of this claim, and
running south 81 degrees IS minutes west 300 feet
to corner No. i thence north SO degrees rs min
ates east 600 feet to No. q thence south %
degrees IS minutes east BAG feet to corner No. 3:
thence south a8 degrees rs minutes west GOO feet
to corner No 4, thence north % degrees IS min
utes west BAG teet to corner No. snd place of be-
ginning survey Of exterior boundary OF this claim,
conflicts.
From corner No 2 the quarter section corner be-
tween Section s. Township north Range II east.
ana Section 81, Townships north. Range II east,
feet.
The said claim being of record IN the ONCE Of
the County Recorder Of said mining district ut
HALEY, in Alturas County, State Of Idaho. The
nearest known locations being the "Abbie." Sur
vey 8S5, and the "Bodie." both lode claims.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any por-
tion OF the said FRIEDMAN" rode mining claim or
surface ground are required to file their adverse
States Land Once at HALEY State Of Idsko. with
In the sixty days publication thereof, or they
will be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the
Statute In such cases made and provided.
direct that the foregoing notice Of application
for patent be published for the period Of sixty
days IN the WeoD RIVER DAILY TIMEs, . Aewspa-
per published 1t HALEY. Altaras Couuty. State of
Idaho; being the newspaper published nearest
said claim.
W. T. RILEY, Register.
First public alton January goth. 1891.
W. H. WATT. attorney for applicant
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-14
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO,
Dee Is l6sAo

LAND OrFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
Dec. 16, $780,
Notice 10 hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice of his Intention t.
make nnal proof in support of his claim and III At
Receiver. at HALEY. Idaho. on Jan Is, Is9l. viz
Cornelius c. Husbs. for the south half OF the
southeast quarter Of Section thirty. 6ve Township
one north, Range eighteen east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence ulon. and Guilty. alton of
said land, viz: Cfss. Black, William Black and
sneioy Legsr, Of Spring Greek. Idaho. and James
Cowen, OF HALEY, Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY, Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-14
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
JaNunry a. 1891

Notice 10 hereby given that the GLOWING n AIMED
settler has hled notice of his intention to make
Anal proof in support of hts claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
cetver At HALEY. Idaho. February 10. 1891. viz
Merton Bswley. for the west half OF the southeast
quarter Of section four. Township Ave north.
Range twenty. nine east.
He Names the following witnesses t. prove his
continuous residence upon. snd cultivation Of
said land. viz: Robert Kay. D. B. Hawley. J. "
Kyle and J. 8. Branson sl Of Howe. Idaho.
W 7. RII EY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-14

C7EoO &n GoS0O0 MONTH can be made
W. u 1ZOU-workng for ma Person.
preferred who can furnish horse and give their
be probably employed also. few vacancies
in toWAs aud citieo.
BE-. JOHNSON CO.. 1890 Main 1t. Richmond, Va
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-07-18
II Depepds on the Oh lid.

A man down east has invented n
washing-machine, the motive power of
which is a swing in which a child is
placed. The child swings to and fro,
and the motion causes the machine to
run, with the result that the family
washing is done up in good shape AS
long as the child does not know that it
is doing any work it would seem that
this would be good scheme; but those
who are familiar with the nature OF
children will readily see that as soon
as the child finds out that the swing is
connected with a washing machine, it
will suddenly take strong dislike to
the amusement of swinging and get out
of it by some excuse or another.-oeck
Sun.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-07-18

the bedroom stairs in n silent agony OF
longing, the rascal clutched the key, in
a spasm of thankfulness.
by golly! you're good 'un"' NUT
tered he, wrenching round the lock-
IAN I'll never come after the old chap 4
chany bank as longs you're here, SO
help me Bob" as Ers
With one terrified, backward glance
at the dread vision of wrath and its
fiery weapon. he tore out at the door,
and cIattered down the frozen road,
leaving Alice staring after him like
person in n trance.
1 OF course, she recovered herself in
time to alarm the household and have
the rascal caught?
Not She She carried the shovel OF
oinders back to the parlor. put them in
the CRATE, and sank down on the
hearth-rug in a swoon, while the cod
winter wind blew in at the open hall
door, and dozen thieves might have
plundered the house twice over.
But at last her brother. reused by the
repeated slamming of doors and the
whistle of the icy air through his own
keyhole, came down to reconnolter
found affairs rs described. and filled
with amazement made all fast
Never was there SO timorous guar
dian, never house SO effectually
guarded. and yet she never dreamed ot
defense.-Annie Ashmore. in \.
Weel<ly w.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-07-18

DrBDLE USED FOR rLUNGISG .roTs
two otlier important gains are secured,
namely the pot is. afforded perfect
drainage, and the trouble Of ''rooting
through. ;. the drain hole of. the pot is
oyerrome. D. !Gr.- S.,
!; Figure &c represents the use OF sthe
dibblc for ., a,smalle erSIzedeppot. Gpsaing
to :; point as it .dJeass:, :'tafe- tool cap be
used for pots Of the-smaAest size Quite
as readily. as for larger ones.
In getting ready-fo pluneing pots by
| this means the s6a .slsosld. first be
worked over to depth equal to the
| length of the dibble, otherwise it will be
| difficult to thrust it into the earth In
pressing it down the weight OF the
body may be applied through the foot
| placed on top of the dibble. This too.
also comes into play at times in trans
| planting small shrubs, vines. etc
G. Warlander, in Popular Gardening.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-07-18
DAIRY suGaESTloNS.

CALVES fed milk like drink Of water
hot days. '-'--3
Is THERE. any shade in your pasture?
There should be.
PROVIDE a regular supply of salt for
the cows. Let them help themselves.
If the cows teats get scratched or
cracked grease them after each milk
ing. -.E
WE believe a regular time for milk
ing is more important than regular
mixer. ~
REMEMBER that the eye often con-
demns butter that would be relishcd If
put up in neat packa ges.
IEyon are a patron of a cooperative
factory-chcese or butter-insist upon
every patron taking the best care of his
milk
If yoll are selling cream be sure it is
in good ordcr.'when delivered to, the
driver or at, tho station, then insist upon
full payment for it.
A PIECE of muslin fresh from the bolt
is more attractive over package o1
| butter than a piece of cloth with one OF
| tw buttonholes in it.
THE early care of the calf has much
| to dc with the milking qualities of the
COW. Stunted in early life, the calf car
never make cow of the best.-Farn
| Field and Stockman.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-07-18
a Handsome Pair.

Comparatively few persons know that
The Worth monument, beside being n
monument to the ''bravest of the brave"
whom "a NOR patrin ducit," is tomb
stone as well. But it is. William Jen-
kins Worth. gallan and successful
soldier, sleeps underneath the obelisk
whereon his battles are sculptured, and
hundreds of thousands to whom tho
monument is daily sight know moth.
ing of the man to whom it was raised
At one time Worth was aide to Gen.
Scott. Scott was six feet four inches
in height, Worth six feet two inches.
Scott admits that he considered himself
handsome; Worth was acknowledged to
be the handsomest man in the army. A
glorious sight the two giants must have
mnde as they walked in the gorgeous
uniforms of half century ago down
Broadway to army headquarters. or
sauntered among the bloods and fair
ladies of those days.-N. Y. sun.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-07-18
:.4ln1s. ABOUT. .RENNET.
Tho Proper waysst Preparing. It fs

Tho p,oper way: Sf Preparing. 1t fof-,
Cheese Making Purposes. :,
A repnet as atits. best when a Healthy
calf is,5betwecn three and five days oaa
:and has a stomach full of milk. The
contents of the stomach should oe
EN- mptied, but no washing OF the INSIDE
should be, allowed. Sailing and stretch.
ing over bow is better than to hiEfuIl
of salt. :YNone but the best and clean
est salt: should ever tonsaf At ~
.4tfetched over stick or filed with salt
Hans sc in; a: pure dry. air, so that the
skins do not touch one another-as
| they will mold. if they do Many be.
Heve the older they: are II. kept dry
and White. the stronger they are. bus
| we don't know about that, but uscd
| them when dried to crisped condition.
When ready to extract the rennet ele'
| ment from them, soak them IN water
| that has been boiled and cooled, VITA
| salt enough in it to keep the liquos
from tainting, as it is an animal sub
| stance and will taint nearly as quickly
| as fresh meat. Lukewarrn water Will
hasten the process, but in no case use
water up to 12O. for that temperature
| ruins the rennet and makes the coaSu-
latinr element inert end worthless. 81.
Let the skins soak a week or more,
then handle and squeeze, getting aa
strong liquor as possible from tnen'
Then set them again, in more fresh wa
ter, and get liquor OF less strength. al
ways bearing in mind to avoid weak
| dilutions as much as possible. Then
mix the first and second tinctnrcs. SO
l that all will be of one strength. To
purify the liquor filter 1T through layers
Of straw. clean gravel and charcoal,
after. having strained out all animal
tissues by passing through cloth
BE sure and have it salt enough to
keep we'll: then put in jugs, or well
covered jars, and set in cool cellar III
wanted. 1t is we'll to make enough
early in the spring. when the calf croI
: is pienteous. to last the season. As the
whole has the same strength, the
cheesemaker can soon learn how mucf
of it touse per 1000 pounds Of milk
I Hoards Dairyman. q
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-07-18
ON THE GOLD COAST.
Some singular Habits and custons sf a

Some Singular Habits and Customs. oi thS
: '-'' Natives.
: The native habits and customs Of
these extremely interesting people arc
gradually reducing them to = state OF
absolute pauperism, Among the
pernicious practices is ode vshfchreiens
as supreme to-day ,as'it did hundreds OF.
years'ago, by which death in his lam;
lily means ruin to a q old Coast peasant:
Should he DE unfortunate enough to
lose wife. a child, his father. or. more
important OF all, his uncle. Custom"
reauires him TO fire off guns, to provide
rum fOr sll comers for a wenk after thu
death, and to repeat these Obligations
again after the lapse of @sn year.
be made Ut fhe funeral. and at other
times, as directed by the {etishYnan, and
:. perhaps 4. fetish made for the purpose
, OF laying the ghost at the deceased:
Y9 .elv4. all this outlay the .bereaved
) LPersSh Generally is obliged to 20 TO the
rich man of -1saeesr-aAd .horro1k
money at fifty. seventy-fve OF. even 9
hundred per cent. Until this is.rePaid
the borrower is q slave and is obliged
to work two days each,tweek tor the
lender, receiving no recompense foE hia
labor. This unfortunate condition OF
affai1s may go on for years untH tke
debtor is fortunate enough to obtain
sufficient money to pay principal and
interest. A man may also be held re-
sponsible for the debts of his deceased
relatives, for he who makes custom
is invariably liable, for the obligations
! of the deceased. f''Custom, that seem
ingly ineradicablc. evil, is probably re-
sponsible for rseven-eighths of the debts
of the country, and weighs like an in.
cubus on its prosperity by causing a
| vast amount of useless expenditure and
I implanting in the people. from child.
hood to old age, a love Of drink and
idleness. The obscrvancesl referred t.
7 arc enforced by superstition and abjecf
fear Of the anger of the dead. of the
! wrath Of the fetish, and, scarcely less
| public opinion, which is sure to applauC
the man who makes what is'termed {
"big custom" 1t is invariably to pay
for a .'custom" that an immense pro
portion of the land is pawned, and no
! infreauently for it's full value.-Drake'!
MapaZinc,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-07-18
THE RHINoGERos' FRIEND.
a Eird that -Iads tho Awkward Beast of
Parasitic Foes, :..!.

a Eird that .Iads tho Awkward Beast of
Parasitic Foes, :...3.,. 80
The forest of central Africa, like
those of our own southern states,- are
infested with minute insects called
ticks; and as the forests, of the dark.
continent are more hot, more pestilen.:
tial. more gloomy. than our. OWN. so is
tho tick that infests them more per-
sistcnt and more. irritating than the
little pest that we have to avoid. One
would think that the thick hide of the
hippopotamus. rhinoceros, elephant and
buffalo would be proof against such a
tiny creature. as a tick, but. as a latter
of fact. it is not, and all these pachy-
dcrms suffer severely from tick bites.
The little creatures burrow deep into
the hide, and it would be as difficult for
a rhinoccros to pick them out with his
horn as for you to cut down redwood
tree with pair of scissors
But the ''rhino" and the hippo have
little friend who is thoroughly equip
ped to play the part of surgeon in this
| case lie is little red-beaked bird,
with Z sharp bill, who is endowed by
nature with er-satistied appetite
for ticks, and he finds n never-failins
! supply of this dainty food in the pach-
yderm's hide. He drives his sharp bill
| into the most tender spots in the thick
skin. enters the ears and mouth, and
takes special care Of the eyes.
This faithful little Guardian is known
as the ox-biter. or rhinoceros- bird, and
it is proper that Ire shouldsbe'' named
after the latter animal, for undoubtedly y
the "rhino" has more use for his serv
ices than the hippo" for the river
] horse" spends great part OF his time
in the water. with nothing but his snout
left open to attack by the swarmine
insect tribes.-EIarper's Young People
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-07-18
THE 1RuNoLE-eEu VALLEY.

I know little valley. in among tho noun
tains hid,
A trundle.bed fer NatuE's babes with grass
green coveriid,
All buttoned down 18th tulips, an all trimmed
with dandelion.
crib for Natur's child, like me, to toddls to
ana lie on ~ i.,.,.r, ,
love to watch the covsrlid saved with the lily's
An the trout brook is its bindin' thet eurves
way aroun' its hem.
wen the burden is too heavy fer my heart an
,.ss nss choke * 1es" %osn my tiled .:..an sock my
srunais.OeA. i 'it'i.itAGtx ! =
-Four big mountains are its bed-postsxan' down
through its awning high
The sun shines like o breAs'-pin In the blzzum
OF the sky. >
An It shines SO warm an frienly "hese ny
coverlid is spread
Thet J ddnt need sans esudlss wenI seef ny
Fundlesbed 81 F-~s : Il -
Mother Natur' loves her child'en SO the good
OIL soul has spread q
Tiger-lily- tangled bed-qtiffs over my btg trun
An to ats,ssn give nnieYess sass.raes s.ouse 70,
She has 's s,used . asky pfaer.wish VI sofses'
kind OF moss.
SO, wen I'm torn on tired, do my weary foot
Up the pnssy.willer valley to my little trundle
bed;
Mother Natur' bends her fsce down, and she
seems to love nae 80. 49, -. -
Thct rise and toddle bravely all the way
have to go!
S. w. Toss, in Yankee Blade.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-07-18
mouth in a frantic but dumb ep..,al


''ss-sss ~ s<z+srsss
Al for Alice, Ghoi was ~ far froDi
thinking of aggressive measures as is
the mouse beneath the paw ofits de'-
vourer.
If she could have run away she would
thankfully have done SO, but hef limbs
seemed petrified
Here was some terrible robber in the
house, with intent to stealss sthe core.
tents Sna.o of thst he. I'D E gs s. wsl. "a.
oxen the previous Say. and shat. he
would nut bis money in : china says,
,9ss ing ss:sss s:$s fEi1S9aass.Esa IL
sofa ~1stlstlss-4ssnaiys shoua't" huve.ses'
tired. and fallen asleep, and, d2pbtless,
sss,. tss .ese as tSs ss1 ts sataE him: ths
OF. course he would arise aud make
fa es &; re- Hss' snse, ;snS ST IL u
eaFo1I I.sslaiiisss-wos,ld-aand 3tl-.ssi4-.
isG sAseding piece Of clay. 8. go
- tazcS1lknss sake,s -3et ns oh, !"
gasped the .monster.shrsa,ttpgsiS in upon
her sad reyeriss 'sands4'A'nexsr tSx TIA
witt tns bine flames iiicketing npoh
her white, sse1Ace. zassas asthered. ciu0efS
dropping unheeded, the puissaatasene
\ ger moved back, and the man crawled
out from his hidins.place andsgatheredfl =. q
Wien Ilice saw the. size Of him fhe
was. .atnleasts six4feet) ishe would have
got into a,dnutshen had it bcenc within
the bounds Of possibility; butsshe could
only gdze up at him, her eyes wide aud
awful. the shovel unconsciously
clutched in her hand l. as.7 sassa ssHa
'.Shosy, me the tvaysout, ma'ams' NUT.
tered the. fobber,, ''arfd on my Bible
oath I'll rot not Jay yp hand on % the value Of 2
Urged to, flight by the impetus Of
great fear, Observation-Disclosures cartor
moved among the dusl<y furniture es-if
her legs worked bys.galvanism, and the
; panic-strick ken, captiyess slouched close
beside her, his eyes bulging' at every
/ sound, the drops of perspiration stream
ing from his forehead. f'N -
Also the su1phurous smoke. which
/ now plentifully, waited backward in
his nostrils from that shovel, caused
/ such an insnpportable tickling therein
r that it required much caution to avoid
r loud and fatal sneezing.*sg g. "'aS =
l Through the loag,s .dranghty ball
/: where the boa4ds screaked appallhgly
!; beneath their tread, these. two tflnid
}, ones passed, and reached the .lockes
z frontdo and swhile "A lice cgased u1
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-07-18

The waiter came back to the table for
the third time.
'.Will you have your steak plain, sir?"
he asked.
'sThat's what said ten minutes ago.
Eyes, sir. Have it we'll done?"
"That's what told you" a1- 2
:. Eyes, sir. All right, sir. Have it ex-
ira thick?"
That was my order" -a~ -..-.
"All right, SIR .... .-.
Then as the waiter started to go the
customer rstraightenedup and called him
back. ....aT "
You forgot one thing he said.
Eyes. sir"
"I'u also have it served"
What, sir? .r
40. that's all right. I know the
place. You have good meats here. You
have them rare, medium and well done;
you have them tender; you have them
plain and with trimmings: but it's only
about once in three hours that you have
them served, and I'm particular to have
mine that way. Now go ahead"
He got his order in three minutes
Shicago Tribune. e.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-07-18

Ordinary farmyard manure is a

Ordinary farmyard manure is very
natural fertilizer, coming as it does
wholly'fr vegetation, and to rcturp.
it to vegetation is a very natural proc
css. To make it as;inmediately avail
able, and the plant food contained in
it Us readily soluble as these conditions
are found in concentrated fertilizers
all waste liquids from both the stable
and the house should be turned upon
the solid manure. All tie ups and
horse stalls should be arranged to this
end. Throw a layer of earth upon it
from time to time while the manure
accumufates. In spring the heaps
should be well forl<ed over. When in
field incorporate it thoroughly with the
soil. If it gets into the ground at just
the right time and in a solnb ble state,
nature will attend to the rest of the
process.-Popular Gardening.