davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial his.
trict Of the State Of Idaho, and In and for the
County OF Ada ~ '''o
In the matter of 8. N. Moe.
an insolvent debtor.
s. N. Moe, having filed IN
this court his petition, schedule and inventory in
insolvency, by which 1t vppears that he is m, in
solvent debtor, the said S. N. Moe is hereby 10.
clared to be insOlveht '' w
The Sheriff OF the County Is hereby directed To
take possession OF all the estate, real and Der.
SOMA, OF the said 8. N. Moe, debtor, except
siich rs may be by law exempt from execution.
and papers; and to keep the same safely ,,ntii
thc appointment OF an assignee OF his estate.
Al persons are forbidden to pay any debts RI
sald lllsolvent or to deliver any property heionS
Ing 10 MIN or 10 any person, firm or cOrporatirn,
or association for his use
Inc said debtor Is hereby forbidden TO transfer
or deliver any property until the further order 81
th,s Sourl, except as herein ordered
~ Is i,irther ordered that the creditor Of sail
debtor be and appear before The Hon EdumrJ
NuSent; Judge OF the district court OF the Third
Jmucfii District Of the State VI Idaho In onc,,
court, at The court room af said co,,rt IL, tsa
n,ouhty OF Ada, on the Goth day OF Novemlrr
ttso!, ~ zen O'Clock n. m of that day to nrovee
!hcir debts and chose one or more asS,,,n,.nu ~
thc estate Of said debtor s'' vi
u. Is further ordered, that this order be NH.
m sr, ~ -, Lille, tlie tALDWELL TRIBUNE, n ncwsna-
per OF general circulation published In the Tnwr
Oh Caldwell, Ada county Idaho. ms often ,s ~.
s sin PAPER Is published before the said div srt
TOT the meeting OF creditors ~ "''
,,n nu ~, " Ilirlher ordered, that, IN the mean
e s,aS az, proceedings against the said asoivcns
DateI Iu,o q, ,.o Il. Nu0ENT,
' june ~ ioE. Judge,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
NOTICE. OF SALE OF REAL, ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of
an order of the Probate court in and for the
c mnty Of Ada, state of Idaho, made on the
18th day Of June, 1891, in the matter OF the
estate OF Patrick Boyle, deceased, the under.
Signed. the administrator OF the estate of Pat.
rick Boyle, deceased, will sell at public auc.
tion, to the highest bidder for cash, lawful
money OF the United States OF America. and
subject to confirmation Of said probate. court.
on Saturday, the first day of October. 1902.
at two O'Clock p. M, attic First National bank
OF Caldwell, in the county of Ada, all right,
title. interest and estate Of the said Patrick
Boyle at the time Of his DEATH and all the
right, title and interest that the said estate has
by operation Of law Or otherwise. acquired other
than or in addition TO that Of the said. Patrick
Boyle at the time OF lis death, in and to all
that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land situ-
ale, and lying and being in the said county of
Ada, state Of Idaho, and bounded and de.
scribed as follows, towit: The northeast
quarter OF the northwest quarter, the west half
Of the north east quarter, and lot numbered
seven OF section seven in the township five
north Of range five west Of the Boise meridian
IN the state OF Idaho, containing one hundred
and sixty acres. Terms and conditions of
Sale: Cash. lawful money Of the United
states OF America, 10 per cent Of the pur.
chase money to he paid 10 the auctoneer on
the day OF sale, balance on confirmation Of
sale ny Superior court: Deed at expense Of
purchaser
CHAs. ]. F. PETERSON.
administrator OF the Estate Of Patrick BOYLE.
deceased.
Parma, Ada county, Idaho, Sept 3, 1892.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
sHlLoH's
consu NJ PTloN
CURE.

The success Of this Great Cough Cure n
without parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell It on pos
tive guarantee, q test that no other cure can
successfully STAND. That it may become
known, the Proprietors, at an enormous ex-
pense, are placing Sample Bottle Free into
every home in the United States and Canada.
II you have Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron-
chitis, use It, for It will cure you. II your
child has the Group, or Whooping Cough, use
it promptly, and relief Is sure. II you dread
that insidious disease Consumption, use 1t.
Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE,
Price 10 cts. so cts. and 81 90. nyour Lungs
are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price IS cts. For sale by all Drug
gists and Dealers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
A MILLION FRIENDS.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have found
such friend in Kings. New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds.-If you
have never used this Great Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has wonder
full curative powers in all diseases Of Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed or money will be
refunded. Trial bottles Tree at H. D. Batch
ley's drug stree.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

- SECOND DAY.
October II, 1892.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Members all present.
In the matter of the petition for
a bridges across Moore's creek, Boise
river, lat Boise) and Boise river,
lat Middleton) ordered that petit
ton be laid over until regular Jan
uary meeting.
Adjourned until 10 a. m, tomor-
row. G. P. BILDERBAcK,
S. G. KING, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
LAST REGULAR SESSION.
County Commissioners Hold a Long and
Interesting Meeting.
The Work OF the Present Board AbOut
Cleared Up--Biils Allowed and Peti.
lions Granted and Denied.
SPECIAL. SESSION,

SPECIAL SESSION.
October /, 1892.
Board met in special session for
purpose of receiving and consider
ing bonds for selling liquor.
Ordered that the following saloon
bonds be approved and that license
be issued to firms and persons
named:
John Lemp-Sureties, F, bangle,
J. Early
John Lemp-Sureties, ]. Early.
F. bangle.
N. s. Parke-Sureties, B. H.
Coleman, II. G. Branstetter.
J. Early-Sureties, F. Dangcl, J..
A. Pinney.
E. C. Observation-Disclosures, Ed
Shainwald, Chas. Van Dorm.
Putnam & Childs-Sureties, l..
III. Cox, H. +. Eastman.
M. Sullivan & Co.-Sureties, B.
H. Coleman, F. Dangel.
J. B. Elliot-Sureties, B. H. Cole
man, A. 0. Nicholson.
Joe. Kinney-Sureties, H. C..
Branstetter, F. Dangel.
John Brodbeck--Sureties, O..
Robbins, T. P. Woodcock.
w. A.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES P.
A. Regain, Geo. Pettengill.
Arid Club-Sureties, w. P. Rich
ards, w. s. Myers.
l.. H: Cryer-Sureties, H. C.
Branstetter, E. A. Stevenson.
A. J. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Thos.
Nipper, Thos. Wilson.
Mitchell & Tullis-Sureties, B.
II. Coleman, w. B. Conner.
EMMETT.
D. Murray-Sureties, Thos. Rus
sell, H. c: Riggs, Jr.
H. c. Riggs. Jr.-Sureties, D.
Murray, M. H. Gill.
Potter 4 Graham-Sureties, B..
II. Coleman, M. Fl. Hughes.
CALDWELL.
c. Fahy-Sureties, A. A. Hoover,
w. E. Mostly.
Gus Observation-Disclosures, C. J..
Northrop. w. J. Hollenbeak.
D. S. Brown & Bro.-Sureties,
Isidor Mayer, NJ. G. Stiles.
Hardy & Thorpe-Sureties, D. D.
Campbell, A. l.. Butts.
NAMPA.
Frank Randall-Sureties, J. E..
Stearns, +. L. Given.
). nj. Bernard-Spretiee, +. L..
Given. A. Needham.
X. s. Ryason-Sureties, A. S.
Robertson, John Thomas.
PAYETTE.
r. Neutrality-suspicious., f.. C.
Moss, Chris. Henricksen.
]. r. Banks-Sureties, D. S.
Lamme, T. Brown.
Blantonx Dros.-Sureties, J. w.
Patton, S. w. Pool.
j. R. Banks-Sureties, G. w. Ed
wards, w. F. Eberle.
MIDDLETON.
II. Kohlhepp-Sureties, T. B.
Cess. J. c. Ruckdaschel.
Adjourned.
REGULAR SESSION.
Oct. 10, 1892.
Board met this day in regular
session. Present, C. P. Bilderback,
T. B. Martin, and J. R. Lusk. S.
G. King, clerk.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

Ordered that the following war
rants be ordered drawn on general
bridge fund on account contract
with Bullen Bridge Co., said war
rants to be drawn by auditor of
Ada county in accordance with
contract and the evidence of
said gu litor of the fulfillment of
said contract to be the written GER
tificate Of a majority of the board
Of commissioners:
Bullen Bridge Go acct re-
pairs south approach
Boise bridge on delivery
Of material $4,000 90
Same on completion of
superstructure. 34oo 90
Same on completion and
acceptance of repairs. 1890 90.
STATE FUND.
S. G. King, percentage. 43 IS
>. Is. Oldham, :. 80 II
+. B. Cess 6 :. IS SO
J. O. Baker, F" % AZ
Ordered that an order be given
to Messrs. P. A. Regan & Co., for
500 worth Of groceries and bedding
to Mrs. Jenings-it appearing to
the board that she is needy and
suffering for the necessaries of life.
Adjourned until tomorrow at II
a. m. C. P. BILDERBAcK,
S. G. KING, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

THIRD DAY.
October IL, 1892.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Members all present.
Ordered that following road over
seer's reports be approved and
filed:
NJ. F. Goodwin, District No.
J. B. Wood, !" 2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22


Ordered that joint report oftreas-
urer and auditor be approved and
filed.
Ordered that petition for bounty
on ground squirrels and gophers be
laid over until the January meet
ing.
Report of M. e. Duncan, super
intendent poor farm approved and
filed.
Report Of board Of pharmacy APP
proved and fled.
Report Of s. G. King, clerk, ETC.,
for quarter ending Oct. Z, 1892,
approved and filed.
Continued on It'll page.) ;.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

Poems Of Passion. 12mo. cloth. Price $l.oo
Poems Of Pleasure, IL mo. % LOO
Aaurine and other Poems, l2mo." LOO
These books Of poems by Americas most
gifted poet have met with greater success than
any works OF similar nature published in
century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
Three Burglars Endeavor 10 Escape
From Prison by Climb
log n Wall.
TWO OF THEM ARE FATALLY
SHOT.
A Lively Encounter with the Guards
Before the Prisoners are
Recaptured.
ny Telegraph to the Ssws.i
PRISONERS CLiMBA WALL,
The Discovery Il Made aud the Escnps
Prevented.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 3O.-Edward
huntley, twenty year old Detroit
burglar, John Davis, n five Year old
Kalamazoo burglar, and Ligc Ballard,
Detroit criminal, attempted to e..
cape nom the penltcntiafy this morn.
ing by climbing the prison wall.
Huniley anu Davis were fatally shot
anI all were recaptutvd.
The attempt was make at O'clock
anu WINS timed To the Lest ADVANTAGE,
buntIcy and Ballard W out Ia tho
met squad, anu Davis fifteen minutes
later. In some way the convicts had
secfeteu long ladder near the sruth.
west corner. Keeper Chase saw Hunt
ley hnd Ballad leavs the shOI; anu ne
Instantly followed them. fney ran
swiftly TO tho tOu,h corner where
Davis Joined them. The three con.
victs lut tho ladder up against tho
wall, Davis running TO the top. lie had
his hands hllcd with stones which he
threw at the guard on the wall AZ lie
advanced and ut Others who followed
inBldo the yard. The guard fred
three times Mt the men, but missed.
His gun then failed Ia 20 OF. Ihs
other cOnvicls now mounted beside
Davie on the wall. Seeing that the
euhru'sgu Ind failed g. 10 oil, they
slofmed the guard house, Inside II
which Guard Clark wne, aud attempt
I'd TO batter down tho door to .eouic
gun. HuntlUy carried board for n
thielJ, four feet long and iron coveted,
which he held In front OF hin, 10 PRO.
teot him from tie bullets and rocks
which were directed towards him.
Seeing all three guards coming, hs
Jumped down outside the wall aud
started 10 run. Clark had placed new
cartridge in his gun ana resumed fir-
Ing. He struck Huntl,y ~ Toe, one hall
entering his right side unuer the hip
aud another lower down In the len.
Guard Freeman came up at this juno
lure and brought Davis down with q
bullet In the left arm, which shattered
the bone, causing Davis To fall from
The wall. Ballard then threw up his
hands and was handcuiied and bro ueht
in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

Women pride themselves on the exelu
slvcnciss Of their clubs. They wall them
about with whnt they are pleased TO call
"cpl,crvatism."
Not many months ago Mt buslncs.
meeting Of the foremost woman's club Ia
The world the name was proposed Tor
membership Of a woman desirable In every
way Her one incapauity was that she
was not known, a member u the club
who dcvo'es her tiue and money to phlnn.
thropy AMI good works generally, aid who
desires To be known ~ a helper OF women.
rose aud s.iil IAN this stated regarding
this lady may hc true But We do not
know her, aud cannot see why we should
admit TO our club amy one regarding whom
there Is the slightest shadow OF doubt.r
The name did not ppss. Margaret Man.
ton Ia New Yogl, World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
nemeernile lny a. seanIIn.

KANSAS CRY, Aug. 3O.-ThIs was
Democratic Jay Mt Sedalia. The oc.
casl0n was apreat democratic rally at
which General" Adlai Stevenson,
Democratic candidate Tor Vlce.Preei.
dent; w. j. stone, Democratic cahdi.
date for governor, Senator Vest and
Congressman Heard we're the ptinci.
pal speakers. Stovtnpon hold an Ia.
formal reception Ia the forenoon. The
parade formed ut 9 O'Clock aud thirt y
Democratic clubs escorted the visiting
clubs and speakers to the CITY
park, where Messrs. Stevenson amt
Stone spoke on the political issuee 81
the campaign. Mir. Stevenson was
wildly applauded when he arose 10
speak aud II was several minutes before
the enthusiasm subsidized sufficiently
10 allow him 10 ptoceoI. His fcmnIks
were intently listened 10 and frequent
ly applauded. He addressed his re-.
marks particularly to the agrlcul-
,ural class, many farmers being among
tho audience. Continuing Mfr. Ste
venson spoke few words for the
State ticket.
This evening Senator Vest addressed
an immense audience at tho Opera
House, and Congressman Heard spoke
to largo meeting Mt tho court house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

Many cssol Of cholera were reported
yesterday In Barmbeck, three miles
northeast Of Hamburg. A renewal Of
the warm weather threatens 10 Increase
the rsyages OF tho epidemic In that
city.
-Four deaths from cholera disorders
were reported nj Safcellis yesterday.
Three dealhs from the same causes &C.
CURED at 81. Ouin, suburbs Of Paris.
IL IL officially announced that
cholefa 10 prevalent In sixteen places
In Schleswig aud In three places In the
district Of Laucnbcfg.
At Leipsio onc case Of the disease
has occurred.
One case Is reported at Newstadt.
The patients at beipsic aud Newetadt,
both came from Hamburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

a farm cato that appears to have de
oided advantages Is described in Tho
Rural New Yorker. This cato was built
in two sections. which closed In the
confer. The agatcs were each about
eight feet wide, A socket on tho ground
in tho center Of the driveway received
tho posts of the gate when closed and
prevented sagging, The advantages Of
such gate are obyiouo, i can be built
Of short timber, aud as the weight Is
divided, the wear on each section is less
than whore the gate is in one piece. II
Is far more convenient 90 open n small
gate than n large one when much width
= not required. The double gHto is neat
and attractive, and it. construction Is
80 simple that any ono "hnndy" with
tools can construct one with ease.
Women laugh when they can ana
weep when they please,
1t il pity 10 SEQ Il woman weep or
n goose so barefoot
Take wifo'5 first advice, but not
her second thought.
Where women and geese are there
Is no lack Of noise.
Maids want nothing but husbands,
then want everything,
Women must have their wills
while alive, for they make mono
when they die. - N% -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

To keep the complexion aud spirits good,
10 preserve grace, stpns ,h and agility Of
motion, there l. no gymnasium so valuable,
no exercise morr bcnoilccnt In result than
swecping, busting, making beds, washing
dishes and the polishing II brass and sil.
yer One year Of such muscular effort
within doors, together with regular cAcr.
else Ia open air, will do more for won.
ans complexion than all the lotions aud
pomudcs that were ever Invented. Per.
haps the ronson why homework does so
much more for women than games Il the
fact that exercise which IS Immediately
productive cheers the spirit. IL gives
women courage 10 60 on living and makes
things seem really worth while. -Medical
Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

A correspondent writing in tho New
York World says "Ono often reads di.
reetions about not feeding of pastures
too early in the spring, but tho caution
b nots frequently given about feeding
oil too laio in autumn. According to
my experience aud observation, there Is
no soyerer drain on the vitality Of the
plants than the one occasioncd by close
cropping Of pastures and meadows late
In tho fail, Tho injury is especially
pronounced Il the season chances to be
very dry one, Tho following spring
the grass win fail to stnrt early, and
throughout tho season there will be n
short crop OF grass aud hay. There is
not II doubt but that some growth IN
autumn ia required to give grass the
strength for good, fair start tho sue.
ceeding SPRING"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

The keeper Of first class private board.
Ing house Ia one Of our great cities recently
gave this reason Tor discharging waitrc.s +:
she was neat, prepos,c.slng and honest ."
said this very efficient woman. "hlt after
hboring with her tor whole month 70 i'm.
pres upon her mind that the people lnIny
house must not be- subjected 10 the crash.
inS "nd banging Of china and glass. which
She would not take the trouble to handle
nulsclcssly had 20 discharge her"
This lady had learned the Important les
ton TINT though a gentle tlnklc Of dishes
l. grateful 70 the ear " hungry man,
when this tiqAle is carried beyond the
point Of absolute necessity Il becomes nn
onrnsc. II Is ~ mark of vulsarlty. and
forms n sufficient excuse Tor leaving an
otherwise satisfactory bounding place. Tho
efficiency Of any housekcopcr may almost
always DO gnugod by the amount Of noise
which she permits among her servants
during Tho performance OF ihrlr duties. =.
Kate Epson CLARK In Food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
PRESERVATION OF EGGS.
A Commission Merchants Advice Abo
the Popular Lime Method.

commission meEchnuts advice About
the Popular Lime Method.
The limo method is tho most popular
mode Of preserving eggs whore largo
quantities nro to be kept an indefinite
time. II must ho told, however. that
lined eggs arc by no means ns good ne
aro fresh eggs, though those serve tho
cooks purposes very well, provided thoy
are not boiled. For custards, cake aud
the like, lined cls;a figure conspicuous
ly. In reply to numerous queries Is hero
given in full the advice Of commission
merchant on the pickling process;
To make u pickle in which TO Pre-.
serve eggs use strictly pure stone lime,
iiuc, clean salt and pure watcr In the
following proportion; Two quarts Of
salt. sixty gallons Of water and one
bushel Of lime. Tho stronger the lime
water and frcer from sediment the bet.
ter slnko tho lime In part OF the
watcr and ihon add tho balance Of the
water and salt. Sir VOL three or four
times at intervals, and then let stand
until it Is well settled and cold. Either
dip or draw the clean pickle into the
casli or vat In which Il Is decided 10 pro-
serve the eggs When the cask or vat
~ tlllod abont fifteen or eighteen inches
deep. put in eggs about one foot deep.
Spread over thcm some pickle that 10 a
littlo milky In appearance, made 30 by
stirring up some of the very light par.
ticlcs that settled last, and continue this
rs each foot Of eggs is added. When
the eggs aro within about four inches "
tho top of the cgslt or vat cover them
with faciory cloth and spread on two on
thrco inches Of the limo that settles In
working tho pickle. II Is Of the gi,at
est Importance that tho pickle be kent
continually mp over this limo. For put
ting the eggs into the pickle Il Is con
vonicnt TO have tin basin punched full
Of holes and large enough to hold six oi
eight dozen cggs. Tho edges Of the
basin should be covered with leather.
aud II should have handle about three
feet long. Fill the basin with oggs aud
put both under the pickle and turn tho
eggs out. They will so to tho bdttom
without breaking.
When thc tino comes TO market the
eggs they must DO takon out Of the
pcNc, cleaned, dfied anu packed. To
clean them secure half n molasses hogs.
head or something like it, filling 1t about
half full Of water. Have n sufficient
number Of crates TO hold twenty o;
twenty-five dozen eggs, mndo Of Stats
placed about throc-fourths of an inch
npart. Sink ono Of tho crates in III,
half hogshead. Take the basin used t.
put the eggs into the pickle and dir
them out, turning them into this crate.
When full rinse the eggs 10y raising 1,
mp and down in the water and IL noccg.
sary to properly clean them, SGT the
cratic up and douse water over the oggs.
Then II amy eggs were found when pack.
ing from which tho limo has not been
fully removed they should DO laid out
out and all tie limo cleansed of before
packing. When carefully washed they
can DO set out In suitable place TO dry
in tho crates. They should dry quickly
md DO packed as soon rs dry. In pack.
ing the same rules should be observed as
in packing fresh eggs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
feR1IL!zlNe PASTURE LANDS.

fnrcts OF Artificial Nnnurcs 90 tue
nsaiity aud Cumpositiun Of icrbagr.
In u summary u results gained 10y
mauurial experiments extending over
two years ON pasture lands Ia north
Wales, It was concluded:
First-phuaphntic muuures containing
phosphoriC acid In an easily assimilable
condition arc the most valuable artificial
inhnurcs Such manuros encouraged u
fine bottom growth Of gruss aud clover
heritage, ami ARE therefore especially
valuable in improving pasture land.
sccond-Nitrate Of soda largely in.
crcascs the bulk Of hay produced In tho
first year after APP LEGATION. but this re-
suit was not 20 apparent IN the second
year after application. Nitrate OF soda
tends TO encourage the grasses md to
bring the hcrhagc earlier to maturity.
Nitrate Of soda has dclctorious effect
on the crop that follows tho TO which
IL Is directly applied.
Third-Potaah manure does not seer,
to have any great beneficial effect ol
this land.
Fuurih-Bono meal, for ut least two
years after a. application, IS not suitable
rs q source OF phosphofic acid Tor TIL.
land. Dissolved bones are much more
oilicaciuus.
Filth-Superphospha,e aud basic Stag
arc much more economical sources Of
phosphoric acid IN manure for this
land than either bone meal or dissolved
bones, and while both these manurcs
give good result. on the whole the eco.
nomic advantages arc largely In favor Of
basi" slng u tho best quality.
Six'h-A dre, sing of lime. even In tho
second season after IT, application, has
had almost NO effect In improving the
quality Of the bulk Of the heritage.
Soyonth-Nhilo different manurcs
give different results, when applied 60
pasture, judicious mgnurng will i'm.
prove aud alter tho composition Of tho
hcrbigo Of a pasture, although seed
mixture is not sowcd with the mnnures.
The grasses most abundant through.
ont the experimental field under con.
fidcrution were crested dogstail, sweet
vcrnal grass and other grasses OF poor
quality In smaller quantities were such
grussCs ~ meadow foXtail, timothy, pc
ronuial rye grass, oat grass, meadow fcs-
cue and sheep fcscuc. In certain parts
Of the field also occurred clover aud ire.
foil and numerous pcrnicious weeds.
Tho nitrate OF soda was applied 10 tho
plots April -; tho other manures were
applied March 81.