davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
ALL In ONE NIGHT
The White Wings of Society
Gaily flutter.
TWO BRILLIANT GATHERINGS
One IA Honor Of Misses Wondsrly.
shepard aad WrhsY and One for
Ma S~snsbeEg -OthsE Events

One Of the dalntsst and prettlest
social functions of the season wAs the
dancing party rendered By Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Boyd Psntlind lasI evening n
tue Morton house 10 the Misses Myra
W0ndeFly, Helen shepard and Maude
Whitney. TIE floor Of the Cd dining
ro0m vas covered With canvas, and
the room served as q dancing hali.
The ordinary Vas furnished as par
Tor and was . thing OF beauty. The
most artistic paintings and draperies
and ths ricnest furniture in the hotel
mad been utilized IN decorating the
rom. TIE walls and drspsries
were fesGooned with smllax and
roses. Between the portleres
that shut Cd the ordinary
from the dancing hall wss hung a
large mistletoe boagn, but the prom
Inenec OF IS position detracted materi-
ally FROM the observance Of It's his
Iorlc Uses. Pariors Nos. 5. aud 10.
weFs turned INTO dressing rooms and
the corridors were admirably suited for
pfomeuades. The new dining room
was separated from the dancing hall
by screens, auc IL Was there that the
supper vas served. Roses aud smIlax
were used 70, table decorations. The
younger element OF society wsspresent
en ma-se. Among those present were:
MIR. and Mira. j. Boyd Psntlnd, Mr..
anu Mrs. Roy :. Bsrnhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley T.. Waters. MIR. NJ. v.
Alcricn, the Misses Myra Wondery,
Helen shepard, Maude Whitney, Caro-
Inc Parker, Mabei Waters. Louise Barn
hart, Frances Hentlz. Mary Robinson,
smith, Emerson, Grace bennington,
Grace GrisSold. Julia Hawkins. Bessie
HeEkner. Anna Calkins. Etfie Calklns,
Milne Pierce, Matte Pierce. Carolyn
ldema. Bessie Widticomb, Carrie Cobb.
I0tta Lacy, Julia Eaton, Irene Ball.
Nora Barnnart. Maud Hazeltine, Jessie
Sis-on, Ethel Richards, Martins Martin,
Mi-s Bixny: Me-srs. Thomas Brad.ield,
Ben Robinson, Harry Worden. Jonn
HOIlister. George HOLSTER, Edward
Avery. Jack Avery. James CTosbv. Ray
Crosby, A. ID. RathbOne. Z ehard smith.
Randall Hawkins, Roy Griswoid. viii
Perk as, Alfred Hunt. Burn Hazeiiine,
Joseph Head. Alfred Esler. Burt Cobb,
Charles Perkins. Cas- Shelby, Littleton
shelby, David Ihl. Ralph WIdticomb,
Georg- Widdieo b, Ralph Mccoy.
George McMullen. Carroll Perkins.
joan MsrIln. Lucius Torrey and
Charles Fox.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
~. ou-.uon q I'm.

In references 20 The objections ~
soule ~ fas aldermen 20 sliovlug the
niii Of J. " Ransom for ass stance in
tie toes ire csses, 1ity Attorney Tav
Tor Yesterday cited a reporter for Tar
HTR4fn 30 the story - TIE matter
On Jgns ~ request far sd toasl
iszsl counsel sss prsscafsa sod 70
TERED 20 ihe ~sys ard means cnm
mites. ~hich COW ~ tee reported
faforshiy 5uns -. Ta~sr report ~as
adopted safi tas eltT suoTnsy SO 4
rscssu 70 sppoins eeans-l sehjset 81 -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
Seemed to Want q Ride,

Mr.. Whtback of No. 80 North For.
rest street was driving on Monroe
street yesterday afternoon and wa,
leading a colt behind the buggy, when,
for some reason, the colt became dis
satisfied with the arrangements and
proceeded 10 climb into the vehicle.
There was not room for Mr.. WhItback
and the colt IN the carriage, so Mr..
Whitback rolled out over the dashboard
while the colt pushed its feet through
the floor of the buggy, which was
tipped over and damaged considerably.
Mr.. Whltback was not injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
As q Canadian Sees Us.

Z. U. Osborne. furniture dealer OF
Blenheim, Canada, who s spending a
week with relatives IN the city, said
yesterday: "All that we have read
and heard of the furniture interests of
Grand Rapids does not give Us much
OF an idea of that magnificent enter
prise. 1t is well worth while coming
here for that alone. Your city is a
beautiful. prosperous and very hospit.
able one, surprising Detroit for enter
prise and go-ahead. You will be
greatly benefited by deep water to the
lake, which is now being agitated am
glad to seep
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
Natural Selection.

There are 80 many true stories Of hero
ism on the battlefield that an occasional
incident not quite heroic may be for
given human nature.
IL is said that when famous French
his aid-de-camp were fleeing before the
enemy he breathlessly inquired. Who
are the rear guardf"
The men that have the poorest horses.
general. /" replied the aid. who was max
ing good use Of his spurs. Youths Com
paniOn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
TWO DOLLARS WORTH.
What Five Minutes Conversation Amount
ed To.

What Five Minutes Conversation Amount
ed To.
Scene-A long distance telephone Office
in New York. Clerk in charge. Enter
a man in hurry.
Man in Hurry-Can 1 telephone to
Boston here?
Clerk-Yes. sir.
Man in a Hurry-How much do you
charge?
Clerk-Two dollars for five minutes
conversation.
Man in a Hurry-All right. Ring up
Boston and get me the Public library.
Whir-r-r-r.
Clerk Gn 'phone)- Hello! Give me
Boc.on. Pause. Hello! Boston3 Iwant
the Public library. Pause. Hello! Pub
lie library? Here you are. sir.
Man in Hurry Tin 'phone)-Hello! Il
this Boston?
Voice in Phone:
Man in Hurry-Of course. know
that. / didn't think was talking to the
whole city. Where are you att
Voice in Phone: =
Man in Hurry--Confound your i'm
pudencel / didn't ask you anything
about ending sentences with proposition.
l want the Public library.
Voice in Phone: =
Man in a Hurry-Well, why didn't
you say so at first? We haven't got no
time in New York for propositions. Tell
what's that?
Voice in Phone:
Man in Hurry shouting at the top Of
his voice)-Jumping Jupiter! Do you
suppose I'm going to pay twenty-four
dollars an hour to have you teach me
grammar through telephone?
Clerk Cnterposing)-If you talk in an
ordinary tone Of voice. sir. you will be
heard much better.
Man in a Hurry-Confound you, let
me alone! I'm talking to an idiot 200
miles out of my reach.
Clerk Observation-Disclosures me, sir.
Man in q Hurry-Hello! Boston Pub
lie library! / want to talk on matter
Of great importance with Mr.. Smith.
Voice in Phone:
Man in Hurry-Smith, SMITH.
Smith!
Voice in Phone:
Man in a Hurry-By all that's-ex-
cuse me! / don't care whether he spells
his name with Y or an /. Is HE IN?
Voice in Phone:
Man in Hurry (epileptically)-Then
why in thunder and all the elements
didn't you say so at first? Geewillikins!
If had you here I'd
Clerk-Five minutes are up, sir.
Whir-r-r-r.-E. II. Graham Dewey in
Life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
Jefords- Blood.

Miss Gertrude X. Blood and Frank
Jetfords were married at the residence
of the BRIDES parents. No. So Henry
street. last night. TIE Rev. William
DenmAn OF the East street NJ. +. church
performed the ceremony IN the pres
once of about fifty friends and reia-
tives. The bride wore gown OF sill
very creps and earned pink roses.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

The Grand Rapids Corset company
filed articles OF association yesterday
showing the capital stock TO be $50, 600.
OF which 5000 is T'ald IN. TIE stock
q held 10y r. {. Bowling. 207 shares.
Joseph III. Wonderiey. $50 shares; NJ.
K. Borten, 90 share; II. r. wonderley,
300 shares {. =. Wonderly 80 shares.
snd {. NJ. Borten. Is shares.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
Surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Gill.

A pleasant surprise party WAS given
TO NJ. and Mrs. y. l.. Gill at their
home, No. ll6 North Union street,
"Wednesday evening by the young
ladies of Corl, Knott & Co.'S e.ore. Re-
freshments were served and an enjoy
able svenlng spent with games and
music
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
1ts Limitations

Mrs. Strongmind--I never could see
any particular reason why the Missis-
sippi river should DO called the Father Of
Waters Why not the Mother Of waters2
Mrs. Strongmind's Husband getting
near the door, Because. my dear, il
hasn't The mouth Of an Amazon. Chi
cago TTihnne.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

"Jsson, said Ma Csiliper - her hus-
hsnd - they szt At dinner. as Wa
zrimE DOWN bft.adway Tins morning |
stopped % look in The window # a pic
turv store While J ws@ standing filsfs
l saw e'lming az f'roalwsy man IN
wofkins eiethes. who lnakel "a ihonsa
Be- might ~ lalssrrT 81 Rad pless
aas face sn3 pa iadsyansisnt manner. l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Last evening large party composed
Of members and friend. of Eureka
lodge, n. OF F.. attended a pedro party
gwen by that popular organization In
ia hall m the Kennedy block After
the games we're over, a bountlfuI sup
per was served IN the back psTIor..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Mrs. TIayssed booking at The oanels1
And 10 they really u@e these creatures
AZ beasts n huf3sn7
Keeper Why, yes.
Mrs.. Havseej That's cruelty - ami
r1slsl Iesi lo1k ~ ~ faonstrous humps
they lasve 70 carry already ~Trpth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

mayors approval, which Vas done
Mr.. Ransom's account Of the services
seems 10 have been carefully kept As
70 the deputy sherIrt's fees for serving
Of papers, which were also objected TO,
they are ixed BY statute.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

ONE HNJO1S
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly OH the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually. dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
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 it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend ii
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE ~. AEw yoax Ah
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
Shot In the E.x,hrnw

Charlie. the 3.yssr-old son Of County
Cierk-eisct Eddy, accidentally shot
himself with revolver al his home N
lowell on Wednesday. The ball for
t1nstely parsed through hls syshros
only and The injury = not serious sside
from the scar inficted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Ragged Riley Sure were IN fashion
far orlct.
Wearie Wraggles kin we bes
Ragged Riley paper Dim raadin
says III new stoyle shoes has ventilated
oes.--Exchsnge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

ever made. : h4t 10 you suppose thar
il fer:
Mr. Gotham presume they want 10
find oat Z tbs top stories IF their houses
are inhabited. New YORK Weskly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

aFs Gotham Nave thsT cay 1hisaee
is - have The mest bowsgfal tslsseos~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
Christmas Cantata.

Not vacant seat or an inch Of stand
ing room was visible at the Church of
Christ last :ght when the time came
to begin the Christmas cantata, 1.-The
Toy Makers of Wonderland" which
was given by the Sunday school. The
cast of characters we're az follows:
Kris krlng.e. chief of the Toy Makers.
N SOfrick
Lieutenant Help. Kris kringle's first as
slStant .--Narl Sihilu
GrumbIer. the leader of the strikers.......
Jumping Jack. a handy fellow..-Carl Emerson
Noah's Ark. useful nan-...--.---.ueorge Todd
Tin Horn. = typical boy. Master Lise Smith
Picture Book. the artist of W CUMBERLAND
Wax Doll the dol maKeT-.... Gertie Nandeven
Little Tot. the stranger OF Wonderland.
Little SOPHIE Goats
Chorus of Toy Makers. children Of Earth
land. chorus of strikers. etc.
Between the acts Mabel Thompson.
Floy Mallory. Genie ReYnders, May
McReady. Nettie Morse, Lizzie Pifer,
Alice Goodwin, and Matte Mccormick
gave fan drill which was both novel
and entertaining. w. II. Knapp acted
as director. Mrs. b. d. Butler as pianist,
and Prof. Walter Wilkins as clsrinetist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
Hard at IL.

What are young Winthrop
and his wife qnarreling about so bliterlyi
Pruneila-Oh, about which OF them
loves the other the most. - Harper's
Bazaar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Holiday goods ~ reduced prices al
Nolgt, Herpolshsimer q Co.'s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
"A Child Enjoys

a S@244 -ajO15
The pleasant favor. gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup Of fJgs, when
in need Of laxative, aud If the father
or mother be costiye or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow It's use;
so that il Is the bes; family remedy
known and every family should have
bottle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Great reductions on blankets ~
Voigt, Herpolsheimer 4 Co.'s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
The Gondoliers!
colbert suHivan's new light opera
Mq fihsbA ND JAN. Q and 10.
Under the auspi ces OF 81 Cecilia
Twenty No.

TTCEETe-T5c Ard nc. on sale vith White
4 White. Chase Bros Palmer Mecca Co
and julius A. =. friedrich. seats can be re
served ~ Dor o1ice fidsy. Jan. a-no extra
charge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Man in Hurry-Confound your i'm
pudencei / didn't ask you anything
about ending sentences with proposition.
l want the Public library.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Man in a. Hury-By all that's-ex-
cuse me! don't care whether he spells
his name with Y or an /. Is HE IN?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Man in a Hurry Well, why didn't
you say so at first? We haven't got no
time in New York for propositions. Tell
what's that?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Man in a Hurry-Of course. know
that. l didn't think was talking to the
whole city. Where are you att
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

~owERs' GRAND OPERA HOUSE
n wM.T. POWERS, Proprietor.
- Wa. u. POWERS, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
Tomato Notes.

notice that some tomato growers say
that barn yard manure unless it is we'll
rotted will cause them to rot, says Thomas
H. Baird. Last spring put three tons of
fresh manure on plot of ground for 200
tomato plants. After the ground was
ready for billing / put about q teaspoonful
Of fertilizer to each hill and mixed it thor
oughly With the soil and sets the plants My
plants had been transplanted only once,
from the seed bed to the open ground.
never had tomatoes to rot so badly before.
This complaint was made by all growers
and it seems it must have been some what in
the season es it is not likely all used fresh
manure. My usual way of managing to-
motoes is to transplant the plants several
times before setting them out in the open
ground and l have always heretofore used
thoroughly rotted manure in the hill
have always found my tomatoes to quit
rottlnR after they were nearly grown, but
this last season they rotted until ripe.
also have found some varieties more sub
Ject to rot than others, all to receive the
same treatment The Acme tomato is the
one most apt to rot of any l have Guilt
waited.
This last season set the Volunteer, PER-
| lection, Favorite, 400, Brandywine and
Dwarf Champion, all set the same day on
the same ground and all received the same
cultivation. II any it was in favor of the
Volunteer and Perfection, the Brandy wine
| next. The Champion was inferior to any
others, may prove of more value on further
trial. All seemed to rot about the same.
think the Volunteer and Perfection all that
the grower can want,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
Moisture and Manure.

From the earliest ages farmers have
everywhere recognized the fact that their
success depended more on abundant rains
or else on irrigation to furnish moisture
than on any one cause, says the american
CultiUdtor. 1t is quite common to say that
manure is the farmers main stay. Fer
tility is, of course, a necessity, bat even
plant food, unless IN condition to be ap-
propriated by crops can feed through their
roots is by having plant food in solution
with water. A solid mass of manure, bow
ever much fertility it may contain, is an
obstruction and injury rather than bere-
fit. Manure may in excess the plants to
which it is applied, and it does this more
often than in any other way by absor bing
the moisture which the plants need.
All stable manure is largely composed of
carbon that it will absorb great deal of
water without giving any of it out unless
pressed. II the manure ferments in the
soil it becomes moist, but it is from water
that air or soil has furnished. Often when
applied late in spring it does not ferment
during the summer, and especially If it is SO
coarse and strawy that it contains consd-
cradle amount of air. 1t requires really an
enormous amount of water TO make coarse
manure applied late in spring available the
first season, especially as it is generally
dried OUT by exposure to tho air before be-
ing plowed under the furrow. Take one Of
these conHse, dry clods of manure and drop
water slowly upon it until it is thoroughly
saturated and moist on the under side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

and to secure deeper breaking of it. Do
TINS IN January. List on the manure fur
row two scooter burrows on each side,
maklnR narrow but not high bed. With
oloble make holes every Is inches in the
center of this bed. Make the holes at least
inches deeper than the sets are long; drop
the cuttings in and then press the soil firmly
to the cutting.
To secure uniform depth Of planting It
may be better, perhaps. to make the hole
and catching the cptting at the top of the
large end between the thumb and forefinger,
insert 1t as low as the length of the thumb
and while holding on TO it press the soil
nrnly TO 1t with the other hand
Push the plants by good cultivation. Six
or eight weeks after the plants are up break
the middies thoroughly with diamond
scooter and keep clean the rest of the season
by shallow cultivation, given as often as
may be necessary.
When cold weather comes and stops
growth dig ths crop for market. trimming
Of all the roots and bedding them some
where where they will keep moist until
needed for planting in January or Febru-
airy. In our section planting can be made
in November or December, but we prefer TO
wait until January.
The harlequin bug, when abundant. feeds
upon the horseradish as freely as upon cab
oages, but it can be kept in check by a little
pyretArum or diluted paris green as used
upon Irish potatoes.
After one has made g start horseradish
culture is as simple as onion growing. Near
canning establishments it is also a very
profitable CROP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
sEA-dOING RATTLEsNAKE.
Stories of Their Exploits as Naviga-
tors Off the Coast of Texas.
r,-o,,, Oh Looat

Stories OF Their Exploits as NaViRa-
tors Off the Coast of Texas.
From the Post Ldvacean.
It is generally accepted that the poisonous
rattler is dry land snake. But, like a
great many other popular beliefs. this is
wide of the mark. On the Texas coast we
have great many broad bodies of water,
and frequently miles of water, and FREE
Quently mile after mile Of trackleSs waste
iutervenes between point and point or
island and island. The experienced boat
men who travel these broad bays and bay
Gus can tell different story about the rat
tier. They know that his favorite place
of abode is along the water fronts, where
sufficient brush or other means of conceal
ment can be had, and that swina of few
miles Is but q pastime. Said an old boatman
yesterday:
II have seen rattlers swimming far out
in Matagorda Bay, at least eight miles
from the nearest point of land. They seem
TO have location in view. and nothing can
make them turn back Or depart from their
course. have tried TO make them face
a out 90 move along different point of
the compass. but all to no purpose. The
snake loses much of his courage and ferocity
in the water, for instant teaches him that
he cannot strike TO advantage. He swims
well, and will try to escape. and l have
known him TO dive. but the regular route
will always be resum91, aud the bee return
ing to the hive with a deposit of gathered
sweets to be converted into honey could not
be more exact"
It is the testimony of all who have made
study of the rattler that he will always
try to return to the place OF birth. Wehave
an illustration of this instinct on the Texas
coast.
Fronting on the Gulf of Mexico in places
are low sand islands partly covered with
catus, brush, and other vegetation. in addi-
ton to the native grasses. These islands are
the homes of hundred OF rattlers. They
were submerged in the great storm of 1875
and every living thing washed away and
not snake remained. They we're found in
swarms on the mainland for days after the
storm, but it was not noticed that they
gradually disappeared. and it was soon dis
covered that they returned home by swim
ming across the bays and bsyous, and the
succeeding season found as many Of the
dangerous reptiles on the islands as ever.
No RATHER was drowned, and the hope en-
tertained by the returning that they were
all destroyed was soon dispelled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
The Culture of"aorseradish. ii


There is nothing easier to grow in south
Fra gardens than horseradish, and as it is
lne most delightful OF all condiments. it Is
angular that more attention Is not given to
in culture, both in the home and market
gardens.
10 make its growing profitable sufficient
SaFe must be given to secure crop of long
ftralght roots that can be easily grated. 1t
flould bee treated as an annual in our
! lllnates. though in more northen latitudes
y 10 treated as a biennial.
when planted outin January or February
makes very fine roots by October if
painted on good soil aud well cultivated.
'0rseradish is propsgsted by root cuttings
euu the smallest part of the crown Of the
II root can be made to grow, but the best
r. Tor planting are the pieces of the lateral
t0os that grow out from the main root
I'd about the size of lead or slate pencil
i little smaller. These rootlets are cut
no lengths of or 6 inches and planted
~ Trr Win the smallest ends downward.
uen planted on a large scale the rows
ould De laid off 80 to sc inches apart, and
sets put In is to 20 inches in the row.
LAY OH burrows with shovel that throws
- the SOIL then apply a good supply OF
~ ola compost that has been well fer
4u'ea, adding, if practicable. some bone
-, taen run a subsoiler or long scooter
'4kn 70 mix the manure with the soil