davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
H,OlfAN SEFFRlGISIS 10 NEEI.

Washington, Jan. l. CSpeca).-rhe twenty fourth
annual convention q tie National American WomanS
suffrage Association will he opened tomorrow at 10
O'Clock by the president Mrs.. Elizabeth Cady stanton
The ie"gicus services, were held ut O'Clock to-day
in the Church II Our Father. There WI, large con
eregat.on. Tie services began with prayer by the Rev
Anna II. Shaw. This followed by John g..
Whiitiers hymn Old and New sung BY the choir.
Miss shaw then read passages Of scripture ard the
hymn Ger seas Of GOi' sung. The Rev. Mia
+. Topper Of Rhode Island. delivered the sermon
The convention will last four days. The day ses-
slons will be devoted 10 report, and ten minute
speeches by the vice presidents Of state associations.
Miss susan Il. Anthony. who is the vice president Of
the National Association, will be In The chair. II Is
pretty certain therefore that enmnutc speakers will
have scdnt chance to go second lover time "
Mrs stanton will open The convention to morrow
morning. and Will go 10 the Capitol and. with other
leaders, have a hearing before the judiciary Commit
tee of the House At the evening session she de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

The Rev. :. y. Halliday Acknowledges TIE Iolowin.
additional subscriptions 10 the fund for the widow
Of clergyman Harold and Donald. BROOKLYN s.
MIS- Edward Foster. s. Mrs. Bartlett. Washington 80.
The annual meeting OF the Brooklyn CITY Blble 80.
Ccty VIII be held In the Johnston Building ti, evening
EN-COngTcssman Roswell G.. lIorr will speak on the
issues of the coming campaign al the Union League
Club on Thursday evening
Mrs. Nal -arct stanton. Of Contest and Hamilton
ave, died suddenly Saturday evening at The house
Of her cosin, Mrs Keavcney. of No. 400 Columbia
where she had come to attend the wake over the body
Of her sister Mrs. Mary Garrity.
\ meeting OF the Legislative Commission on the
Cor, oidaon OF New Work, Brooklyn and Long Island
City will be held AZ No. ia Broadway, New.loIk at
II a. IN. 10 day.
VIII Carleton will lecture at the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal Church Thursday evening on
The Drama of Human Nature and Will rccite from
his WORKS.
The Carlton Club will hold lis annual subscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

church service OF song was conducted by r. p Bliss
STATE Secretary Moore spoke in behalf OK EXtcn''ca
work. which wa, followed By az address personal
work by Elkanah Drake. o. Newark
At o'clock TO day a conservation service was con.
Quoted by D. Il. Todd OF Princeton. state secretary
Moore preached an able sermon In the Presbyterian
Church The Life Worth Living At the Methodist
Episcopal Church addresse, were made by delegates
from Princeton and lIacketi,.own. AZ o'clock a
meeting FOR only was held in The Methodist Ep'-
copal Church. conducted by the Rev. Mr. wills. pastor
OF tie Pe,byteran Church OF Pennington. prs7ident
Reed. OF Dickinson College. was announced 70 speak at
this meeting, but after bis arrival at Pennington
lie was taken III and unable to leave the house.
Al the hour a meeting for the ladies was held
in the seminary chapel. under the direction OF Miss
Cassatt preceptress Of TIC seminary. Al 30 y. m.
platform addresses were made by delegate; ia both
churches and at O'Clock the farewell meeting was
held the Presbyterian Church. Mr.. e. H. Wcvlli,
OF Philadelphia. and the Princeton quarette sang AT
WnnN Il the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
y. W. e. 4. CONTENTION.
CLOSE or THREE DAYS NETTING At pm
NINGTON.

CLOSE or THREE DAYS NrfTiN5 At Pm
NINGTON.
Pennington. y J.. Jan. l. t>peciall-rhe FIN con.
vcnuon OF the Young Mems Christian Associations o;
the IIIl District Of New Jersey wa, held here Oh Fri
DAY. saturday and to-day. large number Of dele
gates were present from Trenton. Dutch Neck. ienn's
Neck. Princeton College. Ptdd!r ln-tltnIs .he STATE
schools. Centenary COliegl1te Institute. BlarStoWi
Academy and Pennington seminary. Tie convention
opened at the Methodist Episcopal Church with
exercise, ~ -. &. Sander. Of the seminary. The
Few Nr. Bishop. pastor OF the church. made speech
Of welcome 10 The delegates, after which ID. h. Ander
son. Of Bethany Presbyterian Church u Philadelphia,
delivered address 80 \. VI. E. A. Worh.1 The
exercises on Saturday morning were held In the
seminary chapel. al which many subjects OF interest In
Association work discussed At 80 p III. there
song service IN the Presbyterian Church con
ductcd by W. i. Nener secretary Of the Trenton A,,o-
catiOn following which address, Qualities
that Win in the Christian N(r,~ by the Rev C. n.
Yatman. the evangelist; also an address by the boy
preacher Mr. Harrison. In the evening at the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
THE FATHER CoyDoyED The sEcBE1 MARRIAGE

The secret marriage OF liatold Evans. the sixteen
wear old son Of &c A. Evans. the general manager
Of the Bethlehem Works I'm July last. Lucy Burns
eighteen years DID, OF No. 100 Hal-st.. BROOKLYN. has
Just become public. Young Evans lived with his father
No 2j3 Washngt1nayc.. and was student in Adelphi
Academy Miss attended Public School No. IL. 10
R,erson.st whore her sister. Miss Eva Eurns, is
teacher In the primary department. The Evans family
went to Lake for the summer in June last and
the Burns family Echo Lake. by. The boy
and girl were often together walking and driving about
the county About middle Of July Young Evans told
his father that he had married week before BY
clergyman Lake. The father says that at fret
he angry but aerwad concluded that ihe only thing
to DO TO acknowledge his daushterinaw. lie wanted
his go o and finish his education, but the boy
wanted to work, Mr. Evans got him situation
On January the boys mother furnished house for the
young couple Cartonsye and they have just to
housekeeping Young Evans is exceedingly tall and looks
older than lie IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

dinner at the clubhouse, SIXTH and -. Marks ayc,
on Nednc-day evening. Covers Will be laid Tor 100
guest. Ihc invited guest, Mayor David g.
Body General Henry W. sOcim. president o. the
Brooklyn Club: William e. Bryart. prc.iden. Of the
Hanover Club: Francis II. Wilson. president Of the
Union League Club and Charles 4. Moore president
Of the Montauk Club.
Jd'<1 >ohooler. eleven wears Ole. living at No ESQ
Power Il. destroyed the sg,' - tie left cye u Frank
FrohnAoccr, nine years od. Yesterday. with a small
toy air gun, while scveia. oa}s were engaged in a
sham battle.
The disappearance Of winthrop r. Evans. fifteen
wears Old from No. 23S -rmneraye. on Friday. is
causing his parents much gte'. The boy while play
Ing bah last summer va struck In his right temple
with bat. and received wound which seemed t.
unba!ancc his mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
~ THE FIELD OF L5BOR.
FACTORY INSPECTOR coNNOLLY's DI:MissAL
CALLED FOR VIGOROUSLY.

FACTORY Inspector CONNOLLYs ID MiSSAL
CALLED FOR VIGOROUSLY.
The Central Labor Union Convention held in Clar
ndon Han Yesterday by far the most lively
that body has he'd II many months When James
p Archibald read the report OF the legislative com
mittee the delegates became excited The report
dealt with the WORK OF the state Factory Inspectors
and il was not praised. This report was immediately
foliiwed by a motion that the Central Labor Union
request the immediate removal OF Chief Factory In
spector Connolly. W. F. Connolly, delegate, was
prepared 10 defend his pamesakc. and did so In a
spcctor Conlolly. saying that he was tr1nnoa and
unjust and 10 friend yanzcd labor. II was hoped
that Governor Flower would the folly OF lighting
labor organizations. ,,,
to get justice at the hands OF Democratic Executive
Mr. Archibald thought that w0rkingmen were greatly
10 blame for studying thoroughly every year me
reports OF the factory nspeccrS The report OF the
factory Inspector, last year showed that there were
| 900 manufacturing establishments In Now-l orr
city between Twentythird 81. and the Battery. let
last wear there were wentyh violations OF the
factory law reported by the inspectors. MI. Archi
bald lad spent much Of his time In studying these
reports. and he had reached the conclusion ',,a IA,
the report Of the department In thl1 cry was ho'
worth the paper on which II was printed ,,. man
Frank Bslnic reported that the strike VI eighty men
in the furniture shops OF ID. = Hess q CO. had been sct
tied the hrm agreeing to na'c All ticr WoOlcafNlht
done in their own shops in tie future
Resolutions were adopted expressing sorrow ana
deep ,cn,c Of loss TO wOrkngncn caused by the deatt
II Cardinal Manning. II wes decided 10 attend u'e
memorial services 10 be held in 81. LeO's Church OF
Friday morning . $40 ,,,,. -, ,..o. .,
n-inrla labor organization OF Brooklyn, also adopted
resolutions yesterday expressing sorrow Tor the dcati
~ Cardinal Manning ard paving trblte 10 his valuable
service to the worhingmen OF EnglInd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
COMMON COUNCIL COMMITTEES.

Michael j. COncy, president Of the Common Council
.s completed hfs list of committees for the coming year
ma chairmcn follows Law, Pickering; Finance
,o,dan: ASS ssnent, Black Water and Drainage FcrCu
soo Open/g Streets. Maurer; Ferry and Water Rights
N,eKellar; Election Returns. Beard Salaries and Com
is,ioncrs Of Deeds Mckee; Railroads, McGrath; Docks
.nd Markets, Ntzgbhon; Parks and Bridges McGarry ;
Ieoslaton. Nolckennmg; Public Health Beard Grading
os PAVING, Black Public Lands and Buildings Ucanev
p,,ntng ard Supplies, Pickering Education and Tfuaat
uome Mc(ifath Police and Excise, McGaIry; Fire De-
,.rtment, Mckee; Lamps and Gas, Wafer. The four Re-
npblican members of the Council have places on the
Committees follows ThomI> Law, Railroads Public
Ufath, Public Lands and Buildings and Fire Depart.
rent; Meyers Finance, Election Returns Docks and
Markets Grading ana Paving, Printing and Supplies
police and Excise, Lamps and Gas; Hess, Opening
streets Election Returns. Parks and Bidcos Education
and Trusnt Home Meier Assessments Ferry ana Water
gghts Salaries and Commissioners OF DECD legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
HOW THE ST. JomxLAND FARM is RUN

4 visitor the Kings County Farm NJ St Johnland
Yesterday reported that the temperature one Of the cot
taccs Saturday degrees Fahrenheit and
that inmates found huddcd around the steam
radiators. and then shvermc with cold Md-
cal Superintendent Nac0mbcr srs thai as yet the Chart
ties Commissioners have made movement toward carry.
ING the orders Of the State Lunacy Commits, on
for better Management Of Flatbu,h and s. Johnlanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
DEATH IF WILLIAM r. HICKS

William l.. Hicks, ninety years old. died yes
teiday at his home, No. 100 Rutcdgest lie was
porn at Lahevle. L. l., ia 1901. and came to
Brooklyn in 1886. lie established a truck business
but retired from IL in order 10 accept place IN the
Custom House, which he held for fifteen years HIS
wife was Miss Phoebe Foster. who died In 1876.
SIX children, twenty grandchildren and four great
grandchildren survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
ACADEMY OF MUSIC ELECTION CONTEST

The annual meeting Of the socEholder, OF the Academy
Of Music will be held today and there is every prospect
f lively contest the question Of the future man
esmcnt OF Five director, 70 be elected
The party at precnt in power have nominated for
John James. j. j. Piercpont, 5 b. Chtenden Henry
W Maxwell and CrOwell Hadd,n. opposition has been
olrCized. and it, ticket the r. Duryra
f. 8 and George W Meade. and IL is said that the
name. Of Mr. Lockwood and Judge Clement viii complete
tie list. The theory OF the opposition that Academy
should pay better dividends. 1t is charged that the
present beard does not control anywhere majority
Of the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
NETWORK DAILY MONDAY, JANUARY IS Ios-TwELvE

Instead OF there being assistant physician r each 40
l~VehI' ~ required there ave two Tor go paent and
nun" a. d" lof hsht duV The attendant, ordered to
number one to ten patients during dsy end ono to thirty
at night but there are actually one 10 twenty in tho d,y
end one to bfty.twO at night. The sieel.v trained
nurses ana inc spotheeay have not been procured Neither
has there been any provision made for the indu-,r, ~
PATTON Of the patients ordered. The Charlie, Com
misoneIS. when the orders issued pofs,.od 10 be
heartily In sympathy with them but as We, no, even
printed copy OF the instructions has been placed in the
llnd, @ nmnloYp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
miscellaneous.

ID OOKS old and new. every deception,
ID bought. sold and exchanged lsizr ut
mall quantities calls ~ residence ne" u
oNp,n,c. send postal cad. LON IRlNG'N =.
y. Y. BOOK EXCHANGE. 1ol BioIdwa,.
opposite DcnriuG's.
- OOKS old boots. pip'r novels. mag
ID zines, bought back numb-r- ~ mt-d.
zines supplied. S1Lk > BOOK INPO-
Rum. AZ Oth.aNe.
DUY "Steven,' Dish Washr-." re- h0'-e o..
ID w.ie's comforter family sire. 80. PEI
feet washing and diving d dishes rusIsn-
,eed or money refunded. - last i4th-t
GENTLEMEN wishing 70 .-lo-' II their
u lotion clothing o.. iail Na'I" viii
ple1sc rail on or acdres- DWARD NIL
1IR. - dth-aNc.
WANTED 300 n. ..ln. ,h1ft.ng WIN
w pullrY- AID hangers. EANNERMAN. .
ils Broad 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
Uork Uante0.
Males.

Males.
NJ ANTED.-By . young man (2l) Of good
| w address "A position where he can make
himself useful; good penman quick at ng-
Address W. ID. C.. Tribune Uptown once,
rs Broadway.
| \NANIED.-By grad ate Of Albany Bust
w ness College. situation a. boOkkecprr
! best OF references from the col cgc. Address
IL. g.. - SorfolS-st., Dorchester. Mass.
) VOUNC MAN t2O) would like u situation
4 as assistant shipping clerk OF packer
PETIT 2.435 l-tav".
Vot!NG MAN want, position Of trust /;
dres. }. DUEL. 2li East s0th.st
" oUSts MAN 10 years Of esc -peak,
L English and German, wishe, position
saloon preferred. where he cen learn bar
tenains. u ANDERSON - "arden-'t''
VOU NJ Man. 2s wants employment Of
i any kind last place "a porter best Of
otcrenccs. and not afraid II work. j.
GEABOKoNSkY, l. Clnton-st.. Ho0okcn.
YOUTH understanding Bookkeeping. Of
nee work, typer ting and general use.
funr-- desire. 20 build up Wtute, hlghf 81
references. 1870 Msdson'avr.
Young sWEDE Of good education ,pcat-
ing snd writing English and t'"rH"n,
A4dr'- TEGNtR. 8.C22 sd-.ye.
v orNG Man. age 3, strictly ,qoCr,
wants position - col ectot Ia reliable
house. ie'efsnce ard security Address
&. IT. NJ. IL last i2oth-s,.. top floor.
Youth o. - with eX ellcnt references.
I dss'rr. situation where ability VIII ~.
s.te promotion. Address lNTRoDUC-
TORY Box 10. Tribune Once.
NOCNG MAN desires position has for
l merry ben shipping tlera Address
ii. l. WIfTER. ~ hast ilthst
" OUXG Man NJ 30. college education,
I knowledge q Eng ish, German, Dutch
and Slahish. seeks emEioyneaI r, re d.
AqdfsA, H. r. care OF Noinand, ~ Itcsl
dentist Brooklyn.
y1OijNG MAS desires TRANSACTIONS for
noNspap~fs commerce, g.. from o. into
spanish French aDd English rapid. cofiect
ard mat. ohsrN, moderate. NJ. A, loo
Vest -H.st
Females
EXPEET LADY stenogrsp her and type
IL wr.t.r desire, poitioni y.sfs' ~
prrlcncc GIL kinds OF work. Addreo ia
fldert,t.. BrOoAl'n
IIAigDREsSEK -situitIon wanted by
III an rNp@ri.Tced hairdrc-s"r IN ladies'
1fe.,s.,s ,arior. NATHAN. 2l9 sth.a,e.
s,rENCGRAPUFR and TYPEWRITER
- Yong lady de-lrcs position cNperirn.'r
and Al rcieiebc.s sa.ary nlydCa''. M
docs Mr.. CLAEA NENkE, 100 last
lO6th.st
=, TFNOGRAPHER.- ~. wcIl-"ducated
- AID competent Canadian lIdj A. sen
ogrspl-r or cashier, good references. Box
g. Is Z. kV!il~. CANADA.
TYPEWRITER and STENOGRAPHEK.
gy ~ Young lady qualified "h M
C.llgf,ph and smith Premier ma him, 81
,rv no Object NJ nr-t. address {. II, Box
3. Tribune once.
rp,IpTWRITING .tly aud promyly
i done. Mr.. KALI u. FINLEY. WIN
Thonra, HILL. typrNft'ts' suppllo' ana ir'
Ialr> $50 Broadway.
txyNNTED. Work on oil portrait, or land
w ~ra~ painting nr-'D ia>s Work a.
,rl-,natis p-ice- Mr.. FOX. 1874 5Jth'st
y -o0klsn y. Y.
NrOTNt LADY. experienced ~ working
4 unnografus Into nnr linen. desires WORK
.ut-if. or At houf"; be-J references. CLARA
ZII,h Err % Sth--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

lvers the first address The Solitude Of scll' For
q woman Of seventy six It Will be q busy day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
1 HOME FOR cHRTSTTIY JEWS

4 home for prosecuted Christian Jews was opened yes
to-day afternoon at No 6j Avenue d. Many intcre.;
i, ,ha work OF converting the Jews present. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
domestic Gituations Uanteo
Females.

"a MRS. l.. SEELY
(formerly MI. l.. CempbelD,
IS WEST 22D-ST.
| FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
lALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED
dismissed from Office and forfeit all claim
=. BIO BRANCH OFFICE.
6S WEST 22D-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
flats 60 Get, linfnrnishe0.

III HE CLINTON. 253 Wcst 42d-st.-Tnres
rooms and bah all wen lighted steam
heat. elevator choice restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

n )USEWORK.-By . neat clean German
eral Homework; no objection to the c0un.
Try; z years references. Call - n.
BRICKS. ll9 East l2th.st.. between ~
and 4th ayes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29
Asparagus Growing.

Having special fondness for nspara-
gus, and having given the subject OF its
growth in small way considerable at.
tention, n correspondent of the New York
World has reached the following among
other cancellations: One Is TINT mnny as
paragus beds, especially in cold and
heavy SOILS die out from rotting OF tho
ilcshy roots. While TO certain extent
asparagus likes moisture, this is easily
oyordonc when the growth is Mt q stand
still. Asparagus in state of nature
grows in a sandy, well drained alluvial
deposit. Now the point wish to yet Mt
is that heavy mulching on a cold, heavy
soil, in my opinion, only renders tho soil
more cold and sodden and the roots more
liable 10 decay. Allowing the tops to re-
mnin on throughout the winter is SLOW
emily method, and besides II prevents
the frost and air from having FREQ access
to swceten the surface soil / make n
practice Of cutting the tops Off close with
the scythe aud clearing them away M
soon AZ thoroughly ripened. have had
good success in top dressing with decom.
posed manure and decayed garden ref
use in equal parts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29
wlnirr rrn,,c,lnn fnr rlnn,..

The opinion sometimes expressed that
hardy plants need 10 protection during
winter is not shared in by persons who
find increased crops whore protection Is
given. II Is argued by some that the
strawberry, for instance, Is naturally as
hardy as many other plants which re-
quiro and receive no protection what.
ever, aud so with the other cultivated
plants. such rs the grape, raspberry, etc,
This Ia true TO certain extent, and II
nothing further were looked for than
the mere existence Of plant II would
not greatly matter whether II received
protection or not. But II Is found In
practice, says Mr.. william Saunders.
superintendent Of gardens and grounds
at Washington, that n proper degree OF
covering notably increases the crops Of
fruit, aud 1t IA well to keep in mind
that the best varieties Of our fruit bear.
ing plants have been far removed from
the natural conditions Of their ancestors
aud have acquired artificial qual >, an
It were, by careful cultivation, and
which can only be maintained by con-
slant attention TO their needs. II neg
lected they will soon show the ordinary
result Of negligence. and It is only by
giving all tho judicious attention and
care which the best experience suggests
that they can develop their greatest
profit and usefulness. But II Is also a
common observation that u good prac-
tico may DO rendered nugatory by in
judieious application.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29
Err.rim,ni. with Pe,ntoe..

In IN experiment at the Utah station,
m which whole tubers, halves, quarters
and one eye and two eye cuttings were
planted, tho yield increased with the
amount Of seed used, but 1t is reported
doubtful whether pieces larger than
thrce-quarters will yield enough more
TO pay for the extra amount Of seed re-
quired." Pieces cut from the stem end
Of potatoes gave larger yields than those
cut from the seed end. Experiments
with large and small potatoes for seed
during two years have given inconclu-
sive results. Flat culture Of potatoes
gave much better results than ridge cul-
ture. Tho newer varieties most promis-
ing are Hoffman, Governor Rusk and
Rural New Yorker No. ..
At tho Maryland station varieties used
In an experiment. in which large and
small whole potatoes, two or three eye
pieces and one oye pieces were planted,
wero Early Rose, New Queen. Dakota
Red and Early Harbinger. Tho results
Of this and OF two previous experiments
indicated that the yield Increases with
tho amount OF seed, but that when largo
whole potatoes arc used for seed there
arc very many small potatoes in the
crop. The most profitable results were
obtained whonsmall whole potatoes were
planted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29

The wheat crop in Europe IS reported
M better than In 1891 and worse than in
1890.
The cotton crop Is light, with short
staple and generally fair quality.
Tho agricultural department makes
the average corn yield a9,A bushels per
acre, or an aggregate production OF u
little moro than 1000, COO, 900 bushels.
The national statis,ician indicates the
total wheat production TO DO about 900,
900 900 bushels.
Tho average yield of tobacco is lesl
than last year.
Tho average yield OF hay is reported
TO be III tons per acre.
This year Idaho and Montana lead In
wheat with cropa of 22,j and % bushels
per acre, respectively, Colorado follow
ing with 1911 and Washington with 1874
bushels. Thu great wheat fields of the
northwest-the two Dakotas--.,rop To
1873 bushels. Kansas is reckoned At 1,
bushels, lllinos and Michigan at i4.7,
Pennsylvania AZ IA, New York ut li.3.
Indiana at IL, Ohio at l3.2, California ~
1878. Missouri at ILL., and Iowa at ll.5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29

Tho laying Of draintilc Is now one
feature or foundation of success in farm.
ing. The incroaso in the production OF
the soil Is great. A correspondent In
The New England Homestead reminds
farmers that there are good and bad tile,
az there Is land OF the best and inferior
qualities. The best tile run from ten.
twelve and fourteen dollars per 1000
and upward, according to the size. The
round tile arc considered tho best and
largely used. although the square bot
tom tile arc sometimes laid. The
8-inch tile IL tho most used In the fat
lands Of Ohio, then the 4 and 5-inch
sizes, and also larger. All tile should be
laid in angles across tho land. Tho
larger size tile nro more frequently used
Mt the end, tho smaller sizes along the
sides OF the field. Tho conditions OF
each portion Of the land must be under.
stood TO intelligently lay the tile.