davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17

II wsnt to SGT Oh tii. afternoon. So
said iari.y iiornrr 10 his employer,
''Sy srandmoi ',cr'. dead
"i.ooE h~rr." said tho employer.
severely. .iiln', I siv. you mn alter.
noon on "A month ago because your
,rnn'lnoi ltcr Nn. dead -
'f--. sir" f-pli-i the un'brsh-,l
youth. "Shr !. still dead. SIT
brooklyn i.i.r.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17

Amateur vio!inist--Wasn't it q
c uel thing for Nero TO dddlo whilc
Romo was burning.
lrlcnd-Oh. don't know; It must
have reconciled tho poor people 70
their fate somewhat
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17
Looking Ahead.

Isaac-Rcpcc n lci's gcd married
ride away uics
Kcbcccn-whn, for you In such
hurry. key
lsnnc- Der sooner vc mares der
sooner comcdot golden wedding. nin't
it-kntc Field $ Washington.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17

awhcr-Do you notice that tho
cashier in our restaurant has on new
gown every day. Singcr.y-les; but
am no, surprised Mt it strawber-
Why no,P singcrly-Shc's the WHO
oi tue head waiter -C!oai Rcview.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17

Mrs. spint--"f can, pay yon. 7;
haven't II cent. Bu, perhaps my hus.
band will have some money when he
e''s home. believe he's gone to
horse race"
Grocer. wccpini-"Alns' madam.
you nr- mistaken. II wasn't "a horse.
race hc went to. 1t was church
fair. New York Weekly.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17

snoigrass There is one queer
thing about silence.
Snivcly-Name il.
When silence falls it is not neces-
sarily brokoa.'
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17

couboy-'wha. in creation WINS
,hc' thar ;cn.,erloo, ,ryin' ter cor.
rally"
Frontier s,orckccpcr-"lIc wanted
tn buy n night-hir,."
Cowboy-"Oh. | see. He's got nm
invite to the dance at Bfnn,lcm ranch
-'po.". nn' wants tcrso in style" -
New YORK Weekly.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17

.Tack-Iow about bliss Million.
Chnrlle' Have your hopes in that
direction reached IL consummation?
Charlic--Not exactly. Tho iuct is
they have only reached the consomme
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17

second-Gcntlemen, before this duel
begins wish to call attention to one
thing.
Duelist-What do you wish us to
observe?
S-cond-You must be careful that
each one OF you two principals stand
ut an cGt:al distance from the other.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17
Fooled tho Dentist.

Mother-"Nicrcy mel The dentist
has pulled the wron, tooth"
Little Dick t;lceiully)-"I fooled him
bully"
Fooled him?"
"ies'm. Itold him TINT was the
one. knew il he touched tn aehin
one it nd hurt awful"
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17

A scrupnlous dairy man requires his
men to wash their hands beforo BE-
g nnin: to milk each COW SeLlis..
MAJ, is he.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17

A Mig snako vanquIshed By a Bird.
Walter Fewell Witnessed q move,
fght lately bctwoon a gopher snake
and q king bird. The contest wa.
fought TO finish in tho road near the
cemetery. The snake was . largo
one and capable Of swallowing his
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17
somevI,nt GiHcrcnt.

Watts-Did your barber shut up on
SundayP
Potts-No; no morely closed his
shop.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17
He Nigh, Even swoon Away.

Jones-iou may say what you
pleas. bu, this country has never
produced a greater man than George
Washington.
Smith-Don't talk so loud. The, 4.
is n little dude sitting right behind rs,
and it might hurt his feelings to hear
you talk that way,
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17
A weloom. v sitor.

Tell your mother TINT I am going
to see her soon" sud a lady on
Austin avenue to Mrs. Sniverleys
little boy, who was playing in front of
the gate.
~ am glad you are coming, and ma
will he glad TO see you too"
"How dn you know she will be glad
to see me-" nsked Mrs. Sniverly.
"Bece use ] heard her say yesterday
she would be glad to SEQ somebody
who didn't come here to collect bill.
Sho said nobody ever came to the
house except men with bills."
Another Misoaloulation.
Drincinnl 70 hooi L neY1ar- nnrinn
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17

ave shave called, !" said the chairman
OF the subscription committee. ito so.
lie t your aid in behalf Of the widow OF
poor man who lost his life in the
cause o: science"
why, certainly" answered Prof.
Pott.rby, exploring his pockets.
"herc ~ 1854, all | have ut present.
by the way. what branch OF science
did the gentleman pursued"
'Th. science of self defense," an
swered the chairman, as he pocketed
the money. ale was killed in the
ring. "-lndianapolis Journal.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17
M aiiCIous.

An author reads his latest farce to
the manager OF n theatre, who listens
sadly without saying word. The
author says: 81 wish to call your
attention to the fact that Mt this Ike
have written, lierc the Duke
lauchs.'"
Manageable does, eh9 Lucky
Dukel
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17
nUAyEA'S VENGEANCE.
, WHO wrl,s Tor

WHO wrlt1 Tor
you this singular
tale. To tho entire
Nvracily oi which
! can testify foni
my own personal
EnoNl.,ls.. shali
not tell my .val
name. nor ni,cre
the inci,lrn. which
an, about To IL
late took place
i, makes M dil-
terence. What.vsi.
to the story, nn'l.
although I An
only "A carp ni-r
ani ioGbsr in n
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17

A Dctroit.r who recently paid n
visi to the city of Washington. was
talking to II friend on l. is return.
by the way" he said. Washing.
ton ism, hall rs bada place as they
say it ia"
In what respcct'" was the very
natural inquiry.
.In MI: and IT hasn't ns bal nm IF.
fec, upon the morals OF people as
they say it has. Now. there's the
President, for instance; hc hasn't
played n game of poker during the
last year.. Not one game"
"And her n statesman"
"Y.s."
"Wcll. how do you account for tn
remarkable abs'incnc p
The returned visitor looked solemn.
because" he replied cautiously,
che doesn't know how 20 play"
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17

Mamma-"You loo!; asifyou hadn't
slept much"
Little Dot--"No'm. didn't
Mammn--"What kept you awake"
Little Dot-u waz waitin' for the
new clock to go to sleep. "-Streot &
Smiths Good News.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17
Something New.

Observation-Disclosures the matter with
your writing this mornins-new penn"
Dookkeeper--"No, Sir
New ink"
mo, sir"
"What, them"
Neuralgia.
The Meeker herald., 1892-09-17

HAN AtlAf i alOltifs MAN j
snot lisr niisc.,lcllatIOn.
"""s" or N" poe''
Mrs A-pos'oF' "ha' TIC amount
Oh your D"
'"s'" -"S scar "'''' a" s""
' 'l'D ' ms !" "' So"
circumstances. \" con l'idei not
Ia make any ei,sr.v. "a, ali.
Mr. A-'i'nsl's all r.s',t. =. far as
IL os-. hnt ! want 10 Lno. sllo is 10
Very Assuu...
Em,,ov.,. liam ~ .u,,,Ie,ou, n,
vonn..n,-n uo.a..ay,. You can't tell
ho. they an. ..o,n,. ,oturnout Whv.
in sls month, tl,ry knou a great deal
,o,. ai,nu, vour I,u.,n--, than vou
ia xo-,,...lf nui want 4. na,ar,, n
,u,,y,lv' e
,,,,ii.n tfo,positlon, ..Ieann.,ur.
yol.. sir. that II yon .n.ae. M. uili
cs-vlnainq Proof
Yon,. I.au,v4r. II claim III. -.
...ss a my ellen, on tile ground al
tlio.y. ,i,I,a s,npi., !ooi. and no,
ar ,r,,,I,tu. i,,,n,y h.,..
Jul - "iie doesn't appear stupid
To 49,"
'i'rieonsr. in,vrrnp'in:s ''iour
p'"J al
a Lasting Excuse.
II want To SGT oil this afternoon. "
said iHrly ii"r1rr 10 Its employer.
''s' y sran'Imot her" dead
LOOK h-r-." said tho employer.
severely, didn't I sivs you nm alter.
noon on "A month pco i,rent.., yot,r
.r. nn. d.nii"
'sY.-. air" f,t,l,-l th. untttrsh-,l
you,h. "Sb, 4, ,tiIi dead ,i,"-
i,,a,LiynI III,
A, n,vt,i rn,,,,
.iohnny." ..iI la. mother. eli von
L,,', o,,, .moLin. .i.,,.,,., va,
-, -, 80,
.pon't r,,citIlon., Z" ,c,,o,i.l
J,b,,v. s,ii.,lv
"hni. al course continued tho
;'n"i ""niH"' ~ y"n l"nt ct my
slstb.. mai. tom yanr t',b,p,, oI.,
on...''
II sic-, Ill-.luit. ma"
prs-srvo tho balance.
1T -. ,., Ct. ID.
E' !" "'"'" w P''''S SUI" W"
W." "' =" "''o"'" p'' s's'''
w., 49, ,. a.,
49,.
uy,,,,.,.,., Va,
ou.l,t tn lend +, m..,,,I or n 81. U-rn
.ui. or som, lin. wit, one hand Ia
balance III. weight OF your can, Ia
the otlics,-'i'ruth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09
SUMMONS.

State of Minnesota, County OF T n;strict
Distr;ct Court Ninth Judicial
Ole <. Thompson & Isak Thompson Flalii-
t:M. - VS.
Inhn Sb11lsan and c. Strom the 1nk now,
heirs Of said John Shulsan and dr - stroc or
n,,d also all other persons 4;+1a %
nn,ties urInown claiming any GIT tlt de
psrate. lien or interest in the real es6at e u5
SsSrihed in the complaint hereln.-DeIee1niu-
ants ErTe state of Minnesota, to the above
Ynn and each of you are hereby sum sun,
aad and required to answer the corn com,
plant Of the Plaintiff in the e aboHs 81 the
GEEK Of the District Court Of the M1nt Of
.Tndicial Distrlctin and for the Cou lnis, 70
guu,u@ sad State Of Minnesota and to serve
copy Of your answer e+ +6 TO s Office in
the ai city Of New Uln, Brown Cou uftsy
MINI. within twenty days a &c
the service of this summons upon YOU e =
elusive OF the day Of such service a With b
Won fail to answer the said COMPANY ~ =
in the time aforesaid, the Pla1nF'I ~
action will apply to the Court TOT tiie ieiie1
dernanded in said com plaint
Dated October 10Th AID. 16S2.
e'eo = 800 lind d HAGBERG
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09
NOTICE or BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT.

New Ul Mimi Oct 28th 1892
making
sadclty
meeting D. 1892 430 o'clock
p.m ohavesai dasses all things confirmed
time.
Said End South Street
to NorhS of 1892
erty benefited and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

State of Minnesota, County OF BIo :x; ar+ -
District Court, Ninth Judicial Dlsi u
Ole A. Thompson & Isak Ihorn : is'ii'-
John Shu1san &c C Strom,, the u IIIoN.1l
heirs Of said John Sh1lsan and Y. otTon
and also all other persons .;4, OF
parties unknown claiming any Ilght,4 w. a
estate, lien or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the plant herein.
Notice is hereby given, that an act1 1s,a
has been commenced in this court by me
above named Plaintiff against the apoVe
named defendants. the ObleCtof Wnlcn az
ton is to have the plaintiff adJudged 70
be the owner in fee simple absolutely q
said real estate, in the cornpla int in SAID u
action and hereinafter descrlped ana -
have the plaintiffs title to said real estaIS
auieted and confirmed in said plalnIln
their heirs and assigns forever aad 70 nave
said defendants and each OF them
forever barred from claiming any rlgn :
title, estate, lien or interest IN or TO sa1d
real estate or any part thereof
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the County of Brown and STARE
of Minnesota and described as follows VS.
The Northeast quarter of section NO thirty
1901 in Township one hundred and INNS lbs
IDOL North of Range No. Thirty Three lo5
West.
LIND & HAGBERG
Plaintiffs Attorney
New Uln, Minr
Dated October 25th A. ID, 1892.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09

Writing and hled the
CITY CLERK VI sar of Public
Clerk Board of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09

CROCKERY,CHEAP CUPS
& SAUCERS AT8OCTS. PER
.DOZ. AT THE BARGAIN
STORE, MASONIC BLOCK.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05
EFFECT OF NARROWING GRAIN.

Passing over field of spring oats
which showed leaves three to four inches
high, we were reminded of many points
that would be of importance to the own
er if he were aware of them. In the
first place, there was plentiful supply
of annual weeds from small seeds that,
though much smaller and less firmly
rooted than the grain, would soon be-
come firmly rooted and serious injury
to it. Narrowing with even the lightest
drag would uproot most of these and
destroy them. 1t would also break the
crust that had formed over the surface
from rains that fell before the grain was
up. The grain was sown by the drill,
and the narrowing, while not disturbing
its strongly rooted growth, would break
down the ridges and spread mulch
around its roots. If it also covered
some of the leaves, no injury would be
done. The root, invigorated by cutiva-
ton, would send up two leaves in place
of every one that was injured. The
stirring of the soil, as is well understood,
would increase its available fertility, be-
sides destroying weeds that preyed upon
it.-Boston Cultivator.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05
cOPVRloH iosl

You're through
with Catarrh, finally and completely,
-or you have $500 in cash.
That's what is promised you, no
matter how bad your case or of how
long standing, by the proprietors of
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Catarrh can be cured. Not with
the poisonous, irritating snuffs and
strong, caustic solutions, that simply
palliate for time, or perhaps, drive
the disease to the lungs but with
DR.. Sage's Remedy. ,
The worst cases yield to its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing prop
critics. "Cold in the Head" needs
but few applications. Catarrhal
Headache, and all the effects of Ca
tarrh in the Head such as often
sive breath, loss or impairment of
the senses of taste, smell and hear
ing, watering or weak eyes-are at
once relieved and cured.
In thousands of cases, where ev-
erything else has failed, DR.. Sage's
Remedy has produced perfect. and
permanent cures. That gives its
proprietors faith to make the offer.
It's $500, or a cure. They mean
to pay you, if they can't cure you.
But they mean to cure you, and
they can.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05

ment of olive oil and extract of lead, is a
good remedy for sprained joint.
For eczema take carbolic acid, one
half ounce; glycerine, four ounces;
water, twelve ounces; mix we'll together,
clip off the hair closely aud apply twice
each day.
For sore mouth iu lambs take olive
oil, four ounces; carbolic acid, three
drains; calamus, half an ounce; mix
we'll together and apply with a small
brush or sponge.
Another good liniment for sprains is
turpentine and spirits of camphor, each
half pint, and laudanum, one gill;
shake we'll together before using.
For worms in growing colts give
dram OF santonin in the feed once a day
for week, and then give cathartic of
four drains of aloes and one dram of
ground ginger mixed well together.
Half dram of aloes and one dram of
pulverized ginger made into ball and
given at one dose is good remedy for
constipation in young colts.
A powder made of powdered BELLE
donna, one ounce; squills, one scruple;
bismuth, two drains; mixed in warm
bran mash and given twice day. is a
good remedy for chronic cough in a
horse.
From one to two grains of physostig-
mine or escrine given as n hypodermic
injection is good to use in case of collie
in horses where quick treatments neces-
sary.
A liniment composed of equal parts of
olive oil and spirits of camphor is one OF
the best to use with rheumatism in horses,
keeping the animal dry and warm during
treatment.
Iodine of lead, four drains, and vase
line, four ounces, made into an ointment
and applied daily for two weeks, is one
of the best remedies for itch in cows.
Two ounces each of tincture of arnica,
glyceriue and Goulard's extract applied
with brush Is good remedy for
scratches. In order to secure the best
results the animal should be kept in
dry pasture.
For chronic sore mouth in horses a
good remedy is to take of tincure OF
aloes half pint, tincture of myrrh half
a pint, water one pint; mix we'll together
and use a wash.
For founder in steer, give one pound
of EPSON salts with two drains of Jamai-
ca ginger in a quart of water, follow this
up with half an ounce of saltpeter, twice
day until the animal is relieved.
For swelling on leg caused by kick,
bathe daily with warm water and then
apply wash made of carbolic acid, one
ounce; glycerine, half pint, and clear
water, one and one-half, pints.
One of the best blood purifiers for cat
tie or horses Is: Powdered saltpeter,
four ounces; flowers OF sulphur, four
ounces; black antimony, four ounces;
powdered rosin, five ounces; mix and
put tablespoonful in each feed of bran
or shorts.
For milk fever in cows give as pur-
gative EPSON salts, sixteen ounces;
Jamaica ginger, one ounce; give in four
doses. Then of saltpeter, two ounces;
digitalis, one ounce; tartar emetic, one
ounce mix we'll and divide into twelve
powders and give one every six hours. -
st. Louis Republic.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05
FROZEN DAINrrEs.

Biscuit Glace--Take six ounces OF
crisp maearoon, pound in mortar,
pour over quart OF cream beat in eight
eggs add two cups of sugar, flavor with
extract Of vanilla. Place on the fire,
and stir until thick, pour in freezer
and freeze.
Bisque-Put gallon of milk in
saucepan, beat four eggs and stir IN
with four cups of sugar; let come to a
boil and add a pound OF stale sponge
cake, grated, and freeze.
Tutti Frutti-Chop half a pound OF
candied cherries, half pound OF can.
died apricots and quarter of a pound
OF eanded pineapple; have ready q
quart OF lemon water ice, remove the
dasher and stir in the fruit; beat, aud
stand aside packed in ice to harden.
Iced Cake Make a plain white cake
and bake in deep square mould; make
rich custard aud freeze. Cut the top of
the cake, take out the center. leaving
the bottom and sides solid; dill with the
eus,ard, put the top oyeri ice on the
outside.
Orange Toutfie-Cover half q box OF
gelatine with half cup OF cold water
aud soak Que hour, add halt eLp OF
boiling water and stir uatil dissolved,
mix the juice OF dozen oranges and
pound otsugar together; beat the yolks
Of six eggs to cream; whip a quart NJ
rich cream, mix the orange juice aud
yolks together ia q tia pau, stand la les
water, strain the gelatlne into il aud stir
until Il thlekens, then add the cream,
turn into an Ice cream mold, pack ia
sal, aud Ice and freeze ten hours. -Cour.
ier,Journal.
Chocolate parfait-Whip q quart Of
cream 10 froth, ssesten t0 taste aud
flavor with vanilla, CRATE two ounces OF
chocolate aud add carefully. put Ia aa
Ice cream mold, press the I'D dowa, pack
Ia salt and Ice aud fFee4s Ihfes hours.
Ffo1en raidiag fake one pint Of
cream, the yelks ol foar eggs. aai mase
syrup OF eae pound Of sugar aad aae
piai OF salsf pat Ga the hFs, when
neatly bllllag stiF Ia forty blaaehei al
maada poaasled nne, one paaai Of slt.
raa chopped, lso ounce, each Of Falslas
aad euiraats, ohe ounce II caadled
orange aad lemoa peel each pouf u
iTseksF aad iFeexs,
ffoten Alsei feults Pare dozsa
colt llpe peaehes aad chop nas with :
silver kalle, seali mat II plams, -
move the sklas and stanea AL "a al tbs
plumsi mlk pouaa II sussf aai al u
IL ifalls, i stand aae haAG ani paaf
ofsI quaFt II baEilas aalea. slll until
tbs sa4af Dissolve shea eaal pour il :
llss xef sad lfeeHe.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05
FIELD EXPERIMENTS WITH CORN.

The agricultural station of the Uni
versity of Illinois has been conducting
experiments in the culture of corn for
four years, of which results have been
published in its bulletins. The soil of
the station grounds has great natural
fertility, hence many of the results there
found would doubtless be different in
other situations less favorable to large
yield of corn. Only such will be men,
toned here as it is thought will be of
general interest.
In 1891 for the first time in four years,
there was larger yield from plat deep
cultivated than from one shallow cult.
waited. For four years the average yields
have been at the rate of seventy one
bushels from deep, seventy.six from
shallow cultivated plats aud seventy
three from plats not cultivated except
to remove weeds by soraping the surface
with hoe.
No appreciable effect on yield Of field
corn resulted FROM cutting the tops when
IN good condition for fodder or from re.
moving the tassels from alternate rows
as they appeared.
Experiment made for three years illus.
trate the fact that there is relatively little
dry matter in corn during the early stages
of its growth.
The average yields for the four years
are in favor of planting from the 11th to
the 10th Of May, any time in May being
safe for a medium maturing variety.
hau 18th 1901 th.a. .....l IL A
jacent plats were ploughed as nearly as
possible at depths of two, tive aud ten
inches aud planted to eoru. The differ
enee in yield was so slight that it can
not be said with confidence that the
difference in the depth of ploughing
caused il.
Alternate rows were root ,pruned three
times from June 10 To July 10 to depth
of four inches, each hill standing within
an area twelve inches square, around
which the knife was run. The operation
caused decrease at the rate OF twenty.
four bushels per acre.
For three years plats OF corn have been
cut for fodder at three different periods
las nearly as might be when the ears
were In the milk stage. when they were
nearly mature, and when the plant was
fully ripened. In each year there was
a notieeabiy less yield, both of the whole
crop and OF the grain, from the early
harvested plals than from either OF the
others. The yield OF corr has been
largest from the fully Fipenei plats. Es
eept when the soil Is veTy drY, covering
the seed we'll, QUE to two inches Is bet
te' than deeper toveriag,
Ia such soil as thai al the station the
chief good from cultivation seems 10 hs
ia killing the weeds rather than ia loos.
ening the soil. Cultiyating four iaehe,
deep, within slx 10 tea inches OF the
stalks after they have male far
gFosth, will destroy many ol the roels
New York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-05
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Do not crowd the plants in window
boxes.
Breeding birds should be kept in good
condition.
The longer Moore's early grape re-
mains on the vine the better for it.
Hoeiug bed of strawberries once or
twice week, will pay enormously.
Rotation is advised in the flower gar
den as we'll as in the vegetable garden.
Prune in June to promote fruitfulness;
to promote tree growth, pruue in winter.
During the winter months, radishes
may be successfully grown in shallox
box OF rich earth placed indoors.
II you are in any doubt as to the best
place to put the manure, put the bulk OF
it ON the grass and clover. 1t will al.
ways pay its way there.
Mtllet and Hungarian grass make good
winter food for the cows, il cut early.
II allowed to ripen their seeds, the hay
becomes OF little value.
ALI that is required OF soil for the cul.
tivation OF Strawberries, is, that 1t shall
he OF good fertility and OF sufficient cul.
ture to keep IL from weeis.
When transplanting plants from hot
beds to seed.beds, good scheme is 10
thoroughly wet tae soil two or three
hours before taking up the plants.
One good point about dairy farming Is
that il gives a continuous income through
the year, This Is better than TO get a
large sum once or twice during the
twelve months.
A little grain fed after the cows are
turned upon grass, will more than repay
the cost. A sudden aud complete change
ot fooi is almost always detrimental To
tue milk hpw.
Potatoes furnish a cash crop, aai
rarely sell below price that affords
fair proht, aal II you give extra culllva-
tloa aud raise aa extra crop yoa are re-
warded accordingly,
Farmers seem 10 neglect the growing
ol pumpkins more than they used Ia.
A crop can be easlly aud eheaply grown
anaag the eern, and eau be made use.
iul ia numbes OF Ways.
c.bbages thrive besler when .hey are
set low Ia the gfaaat, 50 - " make
room for a cavity abaut each plant. Ia
which water may be pauFei eaeh eyeaiag
~hen The ground Il dFy,
fahaeeo pogdef the dfass Of cigar
factories, eau be successfully ussi 10 ed
eneumbefs, aaua,nes, els II the pesky,
striped bug. fhls pasdeg Il tAe same
llnle aets a. ieFtllixaf
hklm milk snd yoaag calves and pig
maka cosablaalloa thtt grass lato
money fAplllS, u the dafy does aal
pas, a mas be hseause . pogtiaa VI this
combination i laoAlus.
faa soft II = paAf efohsfd eaaaol ba
iaa Ilsh Cos success laf u ths lIass sla
plsalsi loftf lsel aIsaEg sai ssgasbeEglss
ass plaated "a lhe lalsfFsala4 spscss. III
atlsadsd slla gesalzl aad esEelal eal.
tuae tho asasT slll haze hllls Gauss =
usaafas tae soea efaps eaa hs gfaaa
% lhe sAsae lahd aaasi lss llghl eoads'
ilslA.