davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

The revival at Mckinney is increasing in
interest. Seven accessions We're made TO
The church this week
The contract for the new Methodist
church al Qua-ah has been let 10 Mr. J. NJ
Forsyth The church will be built of stone
and will be the finest structure of its kind
in the Pan handle.
A protracted meeting was commenced at
the Methodist church at Hockport last Sun
day.
The Houston county Sunday school con-
yention met al Crockett last Thursday.
Over $1,000 has been subscribed to the
Daingerheld school fund.
Prepar atoms are being made for camp
meeting at Liberty Hill, Williamson county
TO commence August |. A well is being
bored, and large arbor with a seating
capacity of 2O00 persons viii bv built.
The Cumberland Presbyterians of Hills
boro have torn down their old church. pre-
paIatory TO building new one.
The meeting at the tabernacle at Paris is
increasing in interest. Up to Saturday
there had been fifteen conversions.
The normal at Abilene begins Wednes-
Gay, July l.
The Baptists of Weather ford have de-
eided to build college.
The Baptist church at Regan. Falls
county, has purchased several lots and is
preparing to build a new church.
GAINESVILLE has decided 10 build a female
college to cost not less than $4,000 A COM
mittee has been appointed % solicit sub
scriptions.
The new Presbyterian church at Brock
enridge, Stephens county, was dedicated
last Sunday The building is large and
well finished.
The revival at Mineola closed Sunday
night. During the meeting there were
eighteen accessions to the Methodist
church.
Tee summer normal at San Angelo will
open July I.
Paint Rock. Concho county, has 5000
raised for rebuilding church. They will
make it $500
ENNIS, ELLIS COUNTY, June 29-Rev
1ilburn, Cumberland Presbyterian evan
gelist, assisted by Mr.. Bargy, is conducting
protracted meeting at the gospel tent in
this city. They are having large congre-
cations, and much interest is manifested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
TEXAS NEEDS AND WANTS.

Mckinney, Collin county, wants city
park.
Caldwell wants an artesian we'll
WaXahachie wants an artesian well.
Chhlicothe wants bank
Arkansas Harbor wants an ice factory, a
cold storage and electric plant, and will
give bonus in the way of lots. etc. to aid
the plants. A blacksmith and repair shop
is also needed.
Workman needs bank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
ALTAR AND TOMB.


Mr.. S. L. Green and Miss Lizzie Clover
Garvin, June 81.
Mr.. Fred Abrams and Miss frankie
Hamblin, Sherman, June %.
Mr.. J. B. Reid and Miss Fannie Lee,
Nacogdoches, June 81.
MIR Joe Leonard and Miss Myrtle Ware
Mckinney, June 90.
Mr. George p. Daniels and Miss Elma
Sumner, Galveston, June "a
Mr.. Tuck Fox and Miss Ada arks, Rusl,
June IS.
Mr.. Emanuel Grover and Miss Emily
Marucheau, Corpus Christi, June %.
Mr. w. L. Newsom and Miss Bessie
Bradfeld, Daingerfeld, June 49,
MIR: Walter Weisinger and Miss Teresa
Lockhart, Nayasota, June % s1s@
Mr.. George Mccormick and Miss j.
Lyles, Celeste, June IS.
Mr.. Charles Anderson and Miss Smithy
Reed, TeXarkana. June %
MIR. Samuel Hannah and Miss Nettie
Rankin, GroeS beck June %
MIR. G. K. Sowder and Miss Mollie How
ard, Whitesboro. June "a
Mr.. NJ. l.. Allen and Miss Fronie Rodes.
Daingertield, June %
Mr. John Dabney and Miss Sallie Sim
mons, ..Alvord, June IS.
DR.. j. w. Coble and Miss Ella Rose
Feudrich, Dallas, June "a.
Mr.. Ebert Slade and Miss Minnie Rob
ertson. Palestine, June %. 4
Mr.. S. II. Nixon and Miss Annie FYenn
ing, Guadaloupe county, June p
Mr.. Fred Wilkes and Miss Mary Bud
derer, Sweet Home, June %
Mr.. j. S. E'inney and Miss Addie Jones'
Seymour, June 90
Mr.. w. H. Pearson and Miss Annie
Arnett, Bertram, June p
Mr.. Charles H. Wilcox and Mrs I. So
McSween, Burnett, June 20 ~
r. Il. Harris and Miss Malinda Sw1fzf.,
Comanche, June "a
Mr.. j. T. Brock and Miss Roees~Harri-
son, McGregor, June p.
r :. Hodges and Miss NJ E. Nelson
Beaumont, June 23.
Mr.. r. c. Witt and Miss Carrie Camel.
Quanah, June 20.
Mr.. John Bailey and Miss Jessie Howard,
NDcona, June n.
DEATHS.
Sister Saint Theresa, Galveston, June "a
MIR. Hogan Wadsworth. Garland. June 10.
Mr.. Richard Wilsford, Sherman, June 25.
Mn. A. G. Nixon, Mckinney, June "a
Ellie d. Gibson. Rusk, June n
Maysie irene johnson, Rusk, June -.
Mr. Rube Gardenhire Rockwell. June 81.
Mrs. Burks, Llano, June 20
MIR johnson, Gainesville, June %
Miss Ida Miner, Gainesville, June 81.
Mrs. DR.. Joe w. Davenport, Tyler
June 20
Mrs. Joanna NJ. Hays, Honey Grove,
June "a.
Mrs. Genie s. Moss, Arkansas Harbor,
June 20.
Mrs. s. ]. Flower, Colorado, June "a.
Mrs. Bernhart, Moody, June 81.
Hon. John T. Brady, Houston, June &c.
MIR. Fletcher Stroud, Denison, June %
,.,s...,,s.1i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
As GOOD AS HIGH Priced MACHINES.

MOODY, TEX. March %, 1891
Co. Fort Worth
GENTSTe
wife
the market Respectfully, r. LIZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figsis taken; i is pleasant
and refreshing tosthe taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispek colds, head
aches and fevers. and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tha
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
efScts, prepared only from, the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many ezeellent qualities commend it
to all anu have made It the most
popular reniSRH known
Syrup of Ns issfar sale in SOC
and 81 bottles 81 al leading drug
gists. ANY reliable agpggist who
may NOT have-it On handSwin pro-
cure it promptly II any Ole who
wishes to FRY it. Do Mk accept any
substituted ~
cALLE1RNlA Flc SHeLlR co.
sfaAHctsco. cAl.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YOU. W.K.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
ALL THAT rs CLAIMED ron ~.

Democrat Publishing Worth, Tex:
price
The
truly, E. L.. MOURANT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
WELL PLEASED WITH 1T.

The Democrat Pub. Co.. Worth Tex. " - - -
Yours respectfully . Mrs NJ + REyNOIns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
BEYOND HIS EXPECTATIONS.
To the Gazette

TULLA TEX, April 6, 1891.
To -
machine
shown TO several and they F. SCOTT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
so MUCH M0RL THAN EXPECTED.


The Pub Worth,
machine all K 1t much bette
looked
better and just good work machine Thanks for
p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
FIRST CLASS IN ALL RESPECTS
To the Fort Worth Gazette:

~ a., ,,.-r, TUIIA, TEX. May
HghArm orit
received
Truly - SCOTT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
AFTER THOROUGH 7Er.
ALL THAT rs CLAIMED ron m
JOSHUA, JOHN.

Democrat Publishing For Worth - - 49,
ainr sat6sd
it
The exceedingly
uu5 E. l..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
SOL FOR ONLY S24!
$40 FOR ONLY S33 !

0IIR 0EEER Toevery mail subscriber
WI W ILL the HighAm
chasers freight Weekly
Every
GAZETTE Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
$50 TO S25 CAN Be SAVED.

Tor,o -
democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth.
to
b"R G you can recommend the machine As does equal
neatly finished
nlhe 10 an those IN need OF good machine You
will be well
A.. G.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
WELL PLEASED WIN 1T.
TOLoSA, KAUFMAN COUNTY,


SIRy machine
nended My we'll pleased
respectfully NJ PTTrN.V
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
AS NEAR PERFECTION AS POSSIBLE.

The Gazette, Tex. ' 10y N' ~
machine
In
fault could
respectfully, - Mrs .Tovrp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
Both Legs Broken.

Special to the Gazette
WACO, TEX, June 29.-Gen. Thomas Har-
rison, an old citizen of Waco and a survivor
OF the civil war. in which he was a distin-
guished brigadier in Lees army. fell this
morning and broke both legs. He is nearly
seventy years old and is very feeble. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
GAZETTE. Fort Worth. Texas.

GAZETTE Fort Worth Texas
$50 TO s25
Dst p,,.,. -, HOWE, TEX, May
and Hss nae s A y 0r a5 s9 9a amy
hf fen machines thin will your bargain &
PERFECTION AS POSSIBLE
Nh ,. FLAToNIA, Tex, May 49,
4 sehins e bssr 1ss geo order and inc
respectfully ~ " 0u0 anu a' the thread post Ms too 4qst Yours
FIRST CLASS RESPECTS.
~ TUL1A, TEX May 1891
G s IN Ssr1 High :,
1t No one can be dissatisfied wit" at the price Ra sco for it
PLEASED IT.
ToLosA, KAUFMAN COUNTY Tex April 90 1891
1'3 vine arrived ss G' work or T s tan yso sss
WELL PLEASED WIN IT.
The Democrat Pub Co., Fort Worth Tex ROANOKE Tex May 81 1891
s@% a Ei's fssia s ePas ss
soxucs EXPECTED.
The ss Democrat o Pub Co. Fort Worth Tex
"
Box s., VERNON TEX, March %, 1891
9[a premium sewing machine was received
II ss
As COOP AS s-es,csD MACHINES
MOODY TEX March ss 1891
ESs any s % @ :s2:ss
sErox0 EXPECTATIONS.
TuIlA. TEX. April 6 1891.
ssa TIT a Il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24

FIG. y

the spade in regular rtws. and then the
plants are lifted, with mass OF earth
on them and placed in position in the
new bed. This work may be done any
time in the year. when the ground is
not frozen. We have had ripe berries
in this way six weeks after early spring
planting. Caution Is necessary in
adopting this mode on adhesive or
heavy soils. not to press it with the
spade with such firmness As to make 1t
compact, solid or adhesive.
These different methods have various
advantages. but IL should Be borne in
mind that the plants exhaust the soil
moro or less, and require the annual
application of manure or fertilizers.
But the most perfect growth. and es-
pecially required 70. marketing. and
berries Of the finest quality are to be
Obtained only by making new beds BY
transplausing into rich. fresh. well-pre-
pared soil. If done Is soon IS the crop
has been gathered, Aay about the mid
die of summer. when the soil II suf-
ficiently moist they will come forward
and make good growth through su-
tumn. and be nearly ~ forward Is II
set out the previous fpring. They may
be set q month later, cutting on all the
old and large leavcs, and preserving
the freshly-applied moisture in the soil
with q fine mulch of manure.-Country
Centleman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24
FARM AND GARDEN.

where one has Q small plat and pre-
fers to grow flowers, the sOapsuds will
bc found excellent il thrown around
the shrubs and bushes, but the surface
of the ground should not be allowed to
bake or become hard.
when = plant produces seed It will
not afterward make an attempt to
flower. PansiAs, which bear flowers
profusely. should be kept clean by
picking the Aowers on daily. II this
i not done the supply Of flowers will
soon fall OF.
TIE familiar gseen cabbage worm
(Pieris rape) il bred by . whitish but
terny. There are. two broods, one in
April, ono in ths fall The worm
works down into the head. cutting
through leaf after 1eaf in its search for
the tenderest parts
Tax rules that apply to beef cattle
apply, to some extent, To poultry raised
for their nesh. A fowl 70 be profitable
for this purpose must be ''near the
ground" that is. the legs should be
short and thick. Long.legged fowls
are not desirable.
MANY small fruit growers have been
dissatisfied with The dewberry on &C
count of its Troublesome habit oi
growth. A Pennsylvania cultivator has
trained his buslees upon .. light wire
trellis, and thus overcome al diff
culties Of cultivation.
II you are going 10 buy cow for
your dairy test her first We know oi
dairymaR that when about to buy q
COW, rides throueh the country gather
ing sampaes Of milk from the cows
offered for sale. He tests the milk u
his home. and huys accordingly. HI
makes money out Of his dairy.
In making the wellknown kerosene
emulsion It d az easy natter to make
. mistake, 30 tpat the kerosene sep
arates from the.water. Kerosene vii
mix with milk o. soapsudA but in max
ing the emulsiois plenty Of soap shoult
be used. - Il will be difficult to NIL
~ satstasess falsss sesaistae esss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
SETTING STRAWBERRIES.

TIVE Ferns 81 Securing Ssif-Reaswsl by
Means % 1uanefs.
There are two distinct ways OF 70
newing strawberry plantations-the
one which is generally preferred and
adopted being simply transplanting,
and the other some form Of self-renew-
n by the agency Of runners An OBJ
lection to the latter is the continued oc-
cupation of the same piece of ground.
the fertility being partly exhausted by
the previous growth. This objection
may be in great degree remedied BY
copious and skillful manuring. and II
the soil has been found by trial to be
especially bene flied by some particular
fertilizer, the plant will be improved
by IN addition of it to the barn manure.
A mode adopted by . cultivatOr in Can
ada, and reported to a fruit-growers'
meeting. was fouui to have some par
ticular advantages. The rows were
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24

a Feed That KOepe Live Se0e8 - Ooee
CouaitIoa In the W1nesssi
Good corn fodder Is one Of the cheap
est and best rough feeds on the farm.
In making the necessary grain the fod-
der is grown 20 that the only item OF
expense il the cutting, shocking upand
hauling out Vet when there Is con-
siderable acreage this il quite task. 90
much SO that in many cases . sumclene
quantity cannot be gathered 1t the
right stage to be of the best quality
without hiring extra help To con-
siderable extent the quality or value OF
feed is largely determined by the ego
at which it is cut and the manner OF
curing and storing away.
As with much other farm work. ma
chinery will not only lessen the labor.
but afford . much better opportunity
of getting the work done in good sea-
SON. With q corn harvester, two men
and one horse will put from six to
eight acres Of corn in the shock, and in
this way q considerable quantity OF
good feed can be secured in . short
time and at . comparatively small
cost. Too much fodder is allowed to
get too ripe before cutting. So far -
is psosible it will be best to begin cut
ting when the grain begins to harden
well.
The size Of the shocks should b de-
termined largely by the management
to be given. If. rs is often done, the
fodder is to stand in the field until IL 10
hauled out and fed to the stock, it Will
be best to put up in large shocks. while
II it is to be hauled in and stored under
shelter as soon IS il is sufficiently
cured, small shocks are much the best;
where fodder is left standing out there
is always more or less damaged fodder
on the outside of the shocks. The rain.
snow, wind and sun bleach and evapo-
rate q good portion of the nutriment In
the stalks SO that it is quite IN item to
lessen the amount that is exposed to
these elements rs much as possible.
and this is the advantage in putting up
in large shocks Sixteen hills square
is not too large. But when it Is TO b
hauled in under shelter rs soon IS pos
sible eight or ten hills square is large
enough.
With good shelter cattle, sheep and
horses can be kept in good thrifty con-
dition all winter with very little grain
and consequently at q low cost If tho
fodder is of good quality, or II the fod-
der is cut up fine and q small quantity
of oil, meal and bran added this class
of stock can be kept thrifty during the
winter, and much feed that is allowed
to 20 to waste can be used in this way
and thus much grain be saved to feed
to fattenin 2 gstock.-St Louis Republic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24
CONSTRUCTION OF siLOa

knowledge Gained froo Observntls0 oe
Various klnds 0f Then.
Bulletin twenty-eight of the Wis
consin experiment station is devoted tn
silos, their location. construction and
arrangements; methods Of preserving
silagc from decay filling, etc. Obser-
vatiOn of various materials used and
methods employed in building. pro-
serving, filing and covering, through
out the state 60 to show: 1. That .
round silo lasts longest and preserves
the ensilage best, as it has the least
possible surface, fewest cracks and
corners, costs least and Is strongest be-
cause the siding. lining, etc, acting ~
hoops give additional strength; 50
light material may be used = That
the deeper the silo and the smoother
the sides the better, ~ the increased
weight of cnsilage secures firmer pack
ing, and excludes the air better than in
q shallow one. Also there ID less sur
face exposed at the top
3. The ensilage should; Be fed from
the top. rs this exposes less TO the air
than when taken from the side.
4. That for tho same reason large
silos should be divided into compartA
ments and one compartment fed out as
. time.
S. That unless feeding il begun soon
sfter the silo is filled, . close cover
should be provided. Such protection
may CONSIST of coarse hay. chan. straw.
earth, boards. ETC., the necessary con-
dition being that the air be excluded
Q. That the bottom of tho silo should
be SO constructed as TO exclude rats. By
q layer of small stones or grout laid be-
fore tho cement is applied
In constructing . sil0 only sound and
weu-seasoned timber should be used
Unsound or sappy wood will rot out tn
. short time. II any difference existss
the best lumber should be reserved for
the inside lining and should be placed
at the bottom. Perfect ventilation On
both sides of the lining, beams sills.
etc, should bc provided to prevent
rotting. The best Innings consist OF
two layers of narrow boartiSwith tarred
paper between them. 1t 10 not essen
tial that the Innings should be matched
but the boards should bo Of uniform
width. The linings may be made moro
effective by painting the sides next the
paper with hot coal tar. The silla
should likewise be tarred and should
rest on q good stone wall.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24
KIMBERLEY DIAMOND MINES.


4 Very Hard Il6e For workers in the Earth
-Ssarchlag the Allness.
did I 60 down . diamond miner
repeated . traveller in response to .
query. "Well, not exactly. You can
take horse to the water. but you can.
not make him drink. I was taken 70
the mouth Of the pit but they could
not get me down. In the 6rst place, I
was told BY every one that . diamond
pit was just like q coal pit-as dark
and dirty and repulsive-and not the
hall Of dazzling light which itoften ap-
posrs to be to the popular imagination.
have been down in . coal pit and no
one who has ever done SO ever cares to
60 down again. aud here the descent
was decidedly unattractive.
AT the top of the incline there was
dolorous wooden structure of the shape
OF . coffin. You step into that coffin
and you are launched into darkness
with awful speed, till, after you have
dropped some six hundred feet you
come to full stop The sensation is
more startling than agreeable. I did
not care about it and watched the
black, coal-like substance ever brought
to the pits mouth and ever being car
ried away on iron wagons on . primi-
tive tramway to the mill where the
diamonds are washed out was most
interested in the compound.
II was taken over it by . guide. who
seemed determined that I should learn
as little rs possible from anything he
might have to say. The compound,
may as well inform the reader. is the
space where the works are carried on
and the miners dwell No one
can leave it until his time
is mp which is generally
q period of three months No one can
enter the place without an order. Com
munication with the outer world is Is
scanty rs possible. II the men have
wives they are permitted to come to =
gate, where the men give them money
whenever they require it, but nothing
Is permitted by means of which . dia-
mond can be taken outside.
Each man Is he comes up from the
pit, which Is worked night and day, is
searched of course they are thieves.
said my guide: they are brought up to
it. and l fear he spoke truly. But the
men looked happy; they are Of all
races. Kaffirs being held to be the best
II only they would work. and some Of
them. indeed the majority, were wonder.
fully ine men. There were also large
number of BasutoA They all live
by themselves and while not at work
lounge and chat outside their sleeping
sheds.
1.-THE company has established . good
hospital and the men are well looked
over. At the company's stores the
men are provided with everything they
require except the drink. which is rigor-
ously forbidden. OF course this is the
truck system which the British parlia-
ment has times without number con.
demned At Kimberley it fourishcs
and apparently answers well. But at
Kimberley. rs we'll as over South Africa,
political economy rs we understand 1t
1t home Is unknown. News
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24


Certain doctors Of wisdom and re.
uown have made the unpleasant dis
covery that the admirable facilities for
transportation in our cities ere attended
by the not altogether satisfaetory re-
suit of an alarming increase in chronic
dyspepsia. At first glance the connec-
ton between . prevalence Of dyspeptic
symptoms and an abundance Of street
car lines seems Is insubstantial - the
bond Of union established BY Darwin
between the number Of old maids in .
rural community and the number Of
tons in the clover crop Looked st from
the doctors point Of view. however.
the conundrum is easily solved Cheap
aud rapid transit tends TO the diseour.
agement of walking - IN exercisei
also Induces the industrious to spend
more time 1t their business. Lack ol
exercise and closer employment con-
duce to the stagnation Of the vital fluids.
the system becomes clogged. the food
il i'll sssimilated. II at all, and chronil
indigestion. with its attendant horrors,
seizes on the frsme.-St Louis Globe
Democrat,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24

strawberry plants, leaving . strip six
inches wide Of the OLD plants. which
will form o narrow matted row, and
filing the shallow furrows with hne
old manure. Another mode OF self.
planting is represented by Fig: !. and
which will be useful for small beds
All the runners are cut of but two
immediately after the gathering OF
the crop These two set each q new
plant The middle row, after fruit'ng.
may be cut out Still another mode we
have used where we have few rare
plants to be removed to another place
IN the same garden is represented by
Fig. = Square cavities are made with
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24
uoxExApE srUBBLE BnsAKE&

'.like pipe-stems." The breaker is made
Of . two or threc-inch plank. and with
pieces bolted on the top. 80 that .
hinge can be attached. it works well on
uneven ground. and is easily taken
apart in storing away. Being eighteen
feet long. il works fast and u not hard
for the team. To take Il TO the field.
unhook the chain at and draw IL end
wise. The hinge should be one Of those
with an eye and key to take apart eaa-
ily.-American Agriculturist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24

set four feet
apart, and when
renewi n g " as
desired. the old
rows were rolled
over an d not
plowed up and
the trench thus
forme d W . 3
filled with fine
manure, the old
plants sendi . z
their runners
over it and TAX
ing strong hold
The next season
the old row was
cut ont and the
new plants CIV
en- entire posses
sion. Ano the =
mode is to plow
the grOu i'd.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24

''Have you seen that volume contain
ing the best fifty books eondensed9''
"No haven't had time - look IL
up Iem prepaEisg sn edition OF the
Cyelofsedia BrltapuicA' b b psletsd
~ spostsl card rd:srJsdgA. ss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24
STuB6lE BREAKER.

a Homenads Impleneat which Seems %
Work Well Enough.
The accompanying sketch gives .
rood idea of . homemade stubble-break-
er and leveler to use after sowing grain.
The inventor Of il, J. Flomerfelt, Som
erset county, N. J.. writes - that It
works best on . moving when the
stubble is frozen, rs then IL breaks Il