davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-19

We learn that about October LIST
Evangelist Burnett, of Texas, will
begin religious meeting here, to be
held under large tent.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-19

Correct shapes, in all grades of hats,
from $3.50 to 75c, at Sharpe Il Jor-
dams. 9-14-1m
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-19

Miss Lizzie Evans, one of the most
facinating and popular cOmmediennes:
will be here Friday, in the play of the
Little Blacksmith.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-19

Messrs. Harry and Edgar Kirby,
left this afternoon for Ann Arbor,
Mich, the former to enter the medical
department and latter law department
of the Michigan University.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-19

Save money by buying your shoes
at Gallagher's. 9-l0-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-19

Complete stock Of Hats and Gents
Furnishing goods, just received by
Sharpe 4 Jordan. 9-14-lm
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-19

Dalmation Insect Powder, the best
made, at Smiths Drug Store. If
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-19

Latest Styles of mems neckware. at
Sharpe a. Jordan's. 9-14-1m
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-19

Prof G. L. Bryant has returned
from Chicago, where he purchased a
splendid and complete apparatus,
library, ETC., for the Interstate Col
leUe.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-19

For RENr--A four room
cottage in good repair, and
good water. Apply to E. M.
Williams. 0-10-lw
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-19

ssy- slAck.DRAuGHr tea cures Constipation.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-19

Stock in all departments complete
at Gallagher's. 9-10-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-19

Blue Lick Springs water on tap, at
Lightfoot's Drug Store,
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-19

Da!mation Insect Powder, the bes
made, at Smiths Drug Store. tt
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-19

McE!rss,s VINE q sag1yl 70; female diseases.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-19
McElree's Wine Of CaYdui

and THEDFoRD'S BLACK ORAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Texarkana:
Smith Drug Company.
w A Robinson.
s Lemly.
EN- Williams.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-19

ary.wINE % oAROyI, 4 ronI. IoL women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
Milwaukee. Lake Shore&W Western R. R. Co.

The farmers Loan and Trust company nrI''N
give, Tat the timo fci exchanging NuH auH,
Lake and Western Railway p'lrih7t anu
common Stock Chicago and North w IT. m halNay
common been extended until Nilrh l. i0V- 'or
the conycnirlcu Of >to' khodcr' abroad ana o''i
~ d,.lir % avail themselves of tn IlNu'7' Oh
exchange folUwinr terms 80 ,.... , s.,
Nne shares sliiwaukcr Lake Shore and N,nt.in Pre-
f.rrcG shares thcdgo ana Noith N'NO ih
common stock and cash payment "i ~ 30 per snare
i'm lien ~ the dividend declared SAIL pii'n ''o-h
It,c share MhWaukcc Lake Shore and W rN'Th common
stock for four Chicago and Norti western co"i'i
stOrs. .,..i- ,,..
Iie g.cacr proportion e both Glaze, OF tto,h n'o
already CHANGED. G. ItIn' Itrs 81" MhM'u'' lN
Sior. Western itock presenter iw roll
be duly ASSIGNED blank. for trnh,cr ana ,t a.. "a
d,y with LoIt and Trust 90" pN}'. 10. ~
WllllRmst NcW-NcIK, and 'h'a.o ihi N"i'l " u
HALLWAY stock VIII bu -cady for delivery on the succeeding
da'. ...,. ,.,,>. ,>n Tpt-S1' 20
~ " Il. q. KOLsION, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
fertures ano nleetinss.

a MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-The annual elec-
n non Tor officers and managers will be held THURS
DAY thc Ilth DAY February 1892. at is rooms Nos
Hills w 3Sh.st. The loll, VIII cren from 10 O'Clock
d. ~" '' JAMES C. POWERS. Rec. Sec.
4 MEXICAN INSTlTUTE.-The Annual Meet
~ inc viii be held Thursday. February L. 1892, at
O'Clock D. M, its rooms. NO 1li-ll5 West 3Sh.st.
JAMES q. POWERS, Recording Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
Glnantlal.

THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY.
no. 10 BROADWAY,
NEW.YORK. Feb. ,, 1s92.
III OpOsALS FOR TIE SALE OF ST.
L LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN. AND SOUTHERN
HALLWAY COMPANY'- GENERAL CONSoIIDAi-
ED RAILWAY and LAND GRANT 'i""'"""
DnxnS n tho extent NJ FIFTY tjO bonds. any part
thereof VIII be received by THE MERCANTILE IRUS.
COMPANY TRUSTEE on or before Feb. 10th Inst
The purchase Is to be made from the moceeu' OF iad
ss,e and the right is reserved reject any and all bids
LOUIS gITZGERALD. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

..
London. Feb. 81 y. m.-COnsOls. % VI" loi
money and % - for the account Canadian l'hahc.
Do frc 81 Ii do Second cOn>Os. 100 81; Mexican
ordinary. 30 Ii: -. Paul common, 81 Il.
spanish Is. Oi.
Money. II per cont. -.
The rate Of discount In the open market TOT po''i
short and three months bills j. per cent. =,
India council bills were allotted today at decline
Paris advlccs quote per cent rcntcs ut % francs
70 > ccntimes for the account, AID exchange on
London at 20 francs Is centimes Tor checAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04

l.OOO ....-lO3
West In Deb Is -
Coupon
G.OOr Ills
Wisconsin Cen 60
lrI
y OOO col
BOO. ~ \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Wednesday, Feb. 3-p m
The stock market was little more active To-Day
Int the increase in business resulted III decil"c
in nriccs \ further fall in the industrial S'ochs'
although they mOnopOzcd attention. was '''
,i,,rincant than the continued weakness III the
stacks that have an International market III -
not nlain that Europe ought to sell American bc-
curitics: the declines that continually suheIc'
nv stocks which are largely held abroad simply
nroye European necessities. it is possible 'hac
the lack Of confidence in Europe is nothing more
than the natural result Of the failure of the BarinsS
some fourteen months ago. If this premise ~
admitted the Bank Of England must be attempt
ing 10 realize something on the very doubtful
assets placed under its control. About onc-hiIl
of the time allowed for this purpose has eNpre"'
II has always been supposed that tins niue loo
of 81 900, 900 included only South American Sc
cnriics II is not impossible, Of course, that some
of the gIIarantorS have taken \ hint and reduced
their holdings of stocks outside Of their alleged
collateral security. The continued selling OF
stocks like AtchSon, Louisville and Nashville ana
Northern Pacific preferred can hardly be explained
I'M any other way. The earnings of the companies
are not favorable. and the last dividends on LOUIS
vile and Nashville and Northern Pacific preferred
are generally admitted 10 have been serious mih.
takes In the South certainly, business has Dcel
curtailcd 20 an extent which involves dSappoiHV
mcnt in earnings. . 80, 1900
The decline in Louisville and Nashville was
exceeded only by that in some Of the industrial
stocks which are liable to special manifestation
The quarrel in Distilling and Cattle Feeding has
not been settled. Chicago Gas has not yet De-
come a purely investment stock, and Sugar Rcin
inc NAV possibly move up or down as a puppet
of speculation. Western Union Telegraph has not
been admitted TO dealings at the London stock
Exchange. and the 80, 900 shares of stock held by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have not been
disturbed If Missouri Pacific was dull 1t was
also weak. and while Western Union lost only
small mart of its yesterdays improvement. the other
Gould stocks suffered considerable losses. Inc
closing was at some recovery from the lowest
points but il was not strong.
TIE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
Outside of odd lots there were no transactions
in Government bonds, put The market was s'ro"s
% 1bosa closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04


Iocation Character Amount.
N,w.g Bedford M,.s- Pending ia city Council
Iropo-if.on {, petition Sat I'ri-ll-
~ for leave issue jO.Nc4r bonds -
ffI PARK purIo-,- TO amount u ..- SlVVV'u
EOND ISSUES VOTED
New rlran- 1.-the resolution autAorflug
tne N"s- pf .1n- N1t.r Company ~
,1Lcc. -lrj 600 u unsoid bonds, ana $1,000.
o. l.-ur bonds 10 amount OF -JVVJO
ha. passed city Council ana
bond. arr % De- sold. III 'oml1n.
In.d . per cent semi annual d'Id "a
1901.
BOND SALES.
Johnston, l. The { per cent. -cmannuai. ..
bonds 10 amount ~ -1DVJO
have been sold TO Mes-r~ Blakr Bro.
4 co. Ho.ton. They W,r, Originally
2i.y,ar bond. but for some frt-on
not made public. they wci' Ll'ic'1
into tfrc series, f'Gf'nfbl' 100
ten. it..n and t~city nv years.
Price not reported.
Buffalo y N.-Ne-srs Blake Bfo~. 4 Co.. y.
y. the successful bidders
for g., per cent. scmi-annual, 3Oyclr
iond. 10 amount Of ..... ......... 9ipstG9i
l.. Morrison TOOK 800 900. tn
remainder Of original issue Of
al 0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04

The business in State issues was limited TO srna u
sales Of North Carolina conscl IS at 9o and Ten
neesec Settlement IS at Gs IL. OF city Dank
stocks. Amercap Exchange sold lJOl al $50. ana
Commerce az at ls3. The sales at auction are
reported in another place.
The general bond market was active ana strong
Chicago and Erie incomes closed the fraction hlgh'r
al .3 II. w-NOTS, Chicago and ~. Louis y
further advanced IS per cent 10 IS -. Inc
Wabash issues recovered a part OF their picN
decline bat the Texas Pacific Issues lost their I'M
proycmcnt The market was tdthcr firm IMAM
weak. Reference is made to our fun report OF noh"
sales. 80
Money on call continued TO rule OF / u per
cent. Ghc transactions at per ctnt were cA-
ccptonal. ,-..
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges Sl3g.O62,14l: balances, So -.
The Sub-Ircasurv was debtor 10 ne lcallhg
House S6i3,933. Its net .Eln on Dalah'c Nuy
5000 91 made up by gains of : 90" IN CON an
cluded Receipts S3,479 022 payments S;'9o9
425 resulting in general balance OF Sb.9d';i
100, consisting of Sl24,4@j60i coin ana slo'i -
l29 currency 49,
The United States Treasury AT Washington re-
ccvcd to-day Sllj,3j3 National bank notes ioI
redemption. -.
The customs receipts were S624.03i. the inter
nal revenue receipts Sls3,j56, and the miscei"
ncous recc ps Sj3,Gj3. ,
To-days Washington Treasury statement OF casi
on hand and deposits in bank compares WIZ
lows:
Ne. gold on nS3 90, sii9 90 5ssee Dec
silver on hid. l3,4l7.l3O l3O1ioJz Dec ''''0''
Net legal.tend,fs 80 90. ~. 400 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
BID. ASK.

Outside of odd lots there were no transactions
in Government bonds, put Tie market was s'ions
AT these closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
81 LOUIS. lRDN MOI 1T Mn AND
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.


NO 10, BROADWAY. AIM- ul,K. Jan. 2l 1892
" OllCE Is hereby given that the ANNA meet
~ .r az tAc lo.GDf> of tr 81. Louis Iron Mountain
and southern Railway tomfy VIII u" held 40 a. CON-
Office loui, Missouri, oa Trc-li'
hc SIN day Marcn next 40 O'Clock . IA. Tor IN e,f
f.u a. 10 Directors Tor the on-uu. year ana ior th3
transaction any other business mat may come before sau
meeting . ~, , r,t.,..... ,,tl ho
held at the Office Wednesday, tn 9Th day OF Marin
next It l. o'clock noon. l.. =, 4,
The stock transfer books will b. closed on TUESDAY leD
ruary Q 1872 NJ o'clock and r'cpcnod on lhutsuN
-4"E'" ~ '''-' ~ ~ JAY GOULD, President.
4 rninr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04

The foreign exchanges were dull for the simple
reason that there will bc fast mail lIntll Satur
day. Transfers by cable were made al small con-
ccssions. Following are quotations lor actu.,i
business Bankers bills. Asa "a and ~ 80 80.
for long aud short sterling respectively: french
francs 30 SIS and DIG Us TPicnih'iN''
9jag5 Is and % ID.
In London British cOnsOlS closed unchlnged au
95 Ole for money, and % SIS for the account In
The open market money was slightly easier AT
1-Sa2 per cent for discounts. and 1al IA per
cent for daily balances. Bar silver was quoted
steady at II Q-l6d. an ounce. although Indlt
Council bills were allotted at decline OF l-io';
pcr rupcc American railway shares were SIN
dull. but a trihe higher. closing with new con
fdcncc At Paris French per cents rallied II
few ccntmes 10 o. Il, sight exchange on
London being IBIS francs to the stcrlngg'
The following secute>, AMONG othgr' w'ic S2o n ~
Limited bv Adrian H. Muller \ Bon;
shares Pcnnsy!yani Ccai Conl"nv, -eps, Al
~ 600 cltv Kansas CITY per cent bond l-Sn'n -
Kansa> aud Nco,ho Railroad Company, dae January l.
GG shares Pcoplr's Fire Insurance Company. sol.
30 shares Ncw.York Wafchousc aud security company
in liquidation. 40 per cent pail ~ per N9r. p,,,,d
600 f:'ccckcr street Fulton Tcrry Eailro2a
COMPANY first mortgage per cent bonds, que Jhhu'fJ J.
I' IVA h,r. LAWYERS T,lc In,uranc" COMPANY. 1j7a.
l., shares Corn Exchange Bdui. 90. 49,
10 shares Title 'uarantec aud Trtst Conn any lO'.
800 shares Acadia -oIl Company. llmIt'n. u
500 shares - Louis ana MISSISSIPPI N'iIcN HAMS
poTiatlon COMPANY. ~.
500 Coupor Milling toml-iin,, ..Si,.. Commune 81,
100 shares Fsfragut Flre lh.utln." on ',N Vv.oo
~hairs Importers and Trader Natloh! i'an" '0''
100 shares Manhattan Iru-t oml"hNt 10 f.,
- shares Journey and Burnham per cent pF'e'''l'
s3'e Mutual Fro IP,ss9gsGc coo 1 y, q Nc%fo'k
101 share, Ku.hfoih Feed water Heater C01plny u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
BOND NEWS.

Austin, TeNas-The committee Of the bondholl-
err 81 the Austin Water. Lichi
Power Co. had a mcetlnr thi, week.
and all Efforts for an aniclblr Ncitl"-
.uent ~ their difference WIN The
mrniIpa authoritir. ~ Austin
having failed. they resolved to hcgin
proceedings AZ One IN the I hitfd
St1fc- Circuit Court. N TeNas. 10 c'i-
force their contract with th" ciiN
and to cnJon H. from constructing
any other works. and tp test the
cCnstitutlObaliy ~ the bonds which
thn city j. NOW offering 10 sell ADD OF
the construction u such WOKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
South CarO|InaRaiiWaVCO.

TO TIE HOLDERS or SECOND CON~oii-
DATED MORTGAGE BONDS. INCOME BONDS
AND STOCK or THIS COMPANl.
The proposed agreement for the reorganization of
this company. dated Jan. 20 1872 il now ready for
distribution the holders of it, securities TIL"
New York security and Trust Company has agreed
the drposiiary OF the Committee. copies OF
the plan mny be obtained nj it, Office, No. 40 wall
81 New orI, CITY. The circular letter OF the tom-
miticc. together with letter Of the KccciNrr mp
proving and indorsiug the plan. may he had NJ thc
Office. The last day fixed Tor tic deposit oil ihc
securities IL Monday. Feb. - 1892.
TIE RECEIPTS or TIE NEW-IORk ~ECI RlTi
AND TRI 1T COMPANY FOR INCOME BONDS AND
STOCK HAVE BEEN LISTED On TIE Unlisted
DEPARTMENT OF THE NEW-NcRk STOCK En-
CHANGE. AND NAY NOW BE DEAL" N On Ti,E
FLOOR OF THE Exc HiNGE
Dated New orIs. Jan. 30, 1892.
CHARLES - FtlR(ltllD:
10 Wall -.
GEORGE w DILLtN ~.
IL Wall ~.
THOMAS l.. MANSON. .Jr.
ID Brond ~.
~. H. POMROY,
30 Broad -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04


Election NOTICE
80. 1o5 BROADWAY, NEW-YoRK. Jan. FL 1872,
~ Office is hereby given that the annual meet
" ing Of the stockholders Of THE MISSOURI PACIFIC
Halfway COMPANY VIII be held 4t The CON.
ine en- % IN the CIV II St Louis Missouri, on TUESDAY
tha 9th day OF March next az o'clock NJ foI me clcr
tlnu Of ~ Directors the ensuing year, ana Tor the
transaction Of any other business come before said
meeting. , ri.u.,... ,.,,, -
hold nj 6 "wednesday. the 9TH Gay OF March
uaNt - oclorS ,,--,- -,
The stock transfer book. be closed on Tucsday FEB
ruary 1892. ut ocioch ana Icopeneu Oh IhursdaS
-'"''" w. ' 80 ~ JAY GOULD, President.
A. H. CALET. Secretary.
0rrIrE IFUlGU AND WILKFSBNEEE CONL CO..
~ - TrpiitTv tTEf'r.r Vr'W YORK Ian 90 1892
rVlIE ANNUAL ELECTION for President and
Z .iN Dl,ct,r, NJ hi. ComInnv will he held ~ it,
PHILADELPHIA onc, ~. 3o6 south Third Street on Thurs
U Tho tran.ror book win be- closed on Fob. - and
'''',' '> - Bv order @ the Board.
" T. ZELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
EANK CHANGES.

Rock, Nrb.-f'armcrs' state Bank. Jacob
Good prc.idcnt. J.. L. Good cashier
Columbus, OhO-Thc HAYDEN Bank j. to b"
merged into National Bank. J.. w.
Huntington. PRESIDENT: capital 49,.
Huntington & Co... private bank VIII
be contli ucd under the direction OF MI
Huntington. ".
UoIyoh Mass-Pafk National Bank. l.. l..
Mum. pee dent not stated.
Fertile Mlnn.-Fcitiie state Bank, WIN. W.
Mathews, president ....-..... 20
Anoka, Minn.-State Rank Of Anoka. Goo. u.
Bartlett Minneapolis, president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
STOCKS.

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
IROLEUM EXCHANGE.
NTOCEc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-29
4 FAMOUS COUNTY.

catch on to agricultural facts" said A.:
81 will state that, when a boy, /
had the good fortune to sojourn a
short time in Lancaster County, Pa.
l need scarce say to those present
that this is the crack county of our
whole country and that it has been
made what it is by judicious and sue
cessful cultivation. With the single
exception of fine springs for diaries
and butter making it is doubtful if
Lancaster had greater natural advan-
tages than Audrain County. The
soils OF both are on the top of clays,
highly impregnated with lime. Lam
caster county has been in cultivation
ior over a century and its farms are
thought to be more productive to-
day than at the start. This is the
result OF rotating cereals with clover.
The fact that clover enriched land
was discovered by Them at least one
hundred years before the scientists
announcedt that clover extracted plant
nourishment from the atmosphere.
Indeedt the fact that leaves were made
to sustain vegetable growth and en-
rich land was known to Moses when
he directed the ~Israelites to LET their
land lie uncultivated and announced
that this was the Deity's plan for
preserving soils from deterioration.
We are not indebted to the scientist
for a knowledge of these facts. Their
highest Office is to trace cause to eff
fect and explain their modus oper-
andi. | have no quarrel with scien.
hsts. What is scientia but knov1.
edge and farmers can not know too
much? They can use all the knowl-
edge they can acquire with advantage.
a. aliusion has been made 10 Ian.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-29
10 took keelboat ON the Ohio to

he took keelboat on the Ohio to
Maysville, KY, and by wagon road
to Harrison county. It took four
months to make the trip. / made
the same trip a short time ago in
% hours. In 1874, when the bitter
fight was made between Clay and
Polk it took us two weeks to hear
from New York the result of the
Presidential election. In 1852 we
knewtAe result the morning after
the election.
"My grandfather rented 80 acres
awhile and finally bought go acres.
Logs were hewed for the house and
a whipsaw was used to cut the
boards for the doors and flooring.
There we're iron nails in the doors
and flooring, but the remainder of
the house was put together with
pegs. The locks on the doors were
made of wood, locked with a
key and were very intricate. The
good old gentleman lived there SO
years on 60 acres and never cared
for more land. We farm too much
land nowadays.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-29

we have ii safely harvested ID is diff
ficult for most corn growers to tell
with any degree of certainty Just
which cause or causes produced GER
tain results or conditions OF growth.
Corn is grown everywhere, and soils
as well as climatic influences are so
varied that ire atment that answers
the purpose in one section may in
another produce quite different re-
suits. Sensible men learn to vary
somewhat their practice so as to ac-
cord with condition of soil, climate,
etc. and instead of forming a hasty
and perhaps incorrect opinion re-
garding any one method they will
carefully test each side by side; and
mot for / or 2 seasons, but for a term
of years sufficient to establish be-
yond doubt the practicability of any
particular theory. From this they
are able to chose the n producing
a maximum crop with the least out
Law of labor on the fewest acres.
''The primary Oh first rootlets OF
the corn plant almost always will be
found to have started with a slight
upward slant toward the surface as
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-29

caster county rotation, perh.n.a
present that have not heara :, !.
there be such here, would me-
know what it is. In that -.
they divide their farms into Ga.
as to furnish for each year,acpssa
ton say % acres Of corn, Is 8 $.
Is of wheat, 10 of clover and ~
thy and % of WOODLAND ps,,a~
making a farm OF IT'S acres =
start their rotation with CON, az.
manuring it heavily. The ..s.
years crop is oats the third Is a..
thefourth and fifth is clover ands-a
thy yielding two crops annualI,a
ing that time, and during the .;,s
year pasturage which is ploueh.d,
the following spring, manursd
planted in corn and the rotation, 8
tinued." Inquiry was here ma.
Mr.. Gill whether it was the cla,,,s
manure that had kept up the iertlb,,
of Lancaster county. It mas IS
doubtedly both, replied Nj. Gin =.
without the clover where sas Ii. s.
nure to come from? Lancaster 4,
mers feed their clover to stock IS
convert it into manure for The N,
pose of assisting the mechanical =
enrichening properties of clover M,
We have been told that clover lam.
extracted plant nourishmens nm
the atmosphere and conveyitthraoS
their roots to the soil. Such bss,
the fact what foIiowsy A farm a
clover may be likened to a trapsst {
catch the plant nourishment th,s
constantly filling the air from Is.
provident farming, or without i
to the man that raises buckvb.s
for his neighbours bees. Gases m.
decaying matter are constant, !.
cending; dew causes them 70 d
scend upon plants and their lean
absorb them. This is both The f,n
and the theory.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-29
CHUBBUeK.

Levi Chubbuck, Secretary q IL
State Board of Agriculture, il Il
years old, a native of New Ham
shire, but removed with his rarautS
when five years old, to farm i
Daviess county, this state, Shsh
he grew to manhood. After attend.
ing the district school, a local aeaa.
envy, and teaching school one zen,
he went TO Columbia and enisrsi
the Agricultural College Of the st.k
University, graduating thsreifur
in 1892. He was then empIoyc
for two years as Superintendent d