davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06

The regular monthly meeting of the
Cumberland Town Council and Court Of
Probate Was held in the town clerks
Office yesterday afternoon. The meeting
was called TO order by President Currier
at o'clock, aud after dispensing with
the probate business and approving a
large number of bills, the council pro-
ceeded TO general business.
Alvin X. Miller was appointed assist
ant health officer and James Brennan was
chosen coroner.
The commit on claims on the Broad
Street Bridge affair reported favorably to
tho claimants, and the total bill of t904. 63
was ordered paid. Andrew j. Currier
was appointed as a committee to procure
person to write history Of the town Of
Cumberland.
Permission was given Uniform Rank
Sons of ST. George to hold u fair for nine
teen nights.
The following Jurors were drawn for
October term OF the Supreme Court:
Patrick McAtee, Frank Il. Vose, N. j.
Angell, Edmund Clark. Warren 5. Cam
melt and Charles A. England.
Town Treasurer's report was read and
accepted and 5000 was appropriated for
Diamond Hill road, aud 1000 for Broad
street between the crooked bridge and
the Catholic Oak.
session and finally adjourned till the first
Monday In October.
The public schools throughout the town
were opened this morning. The school at
Valley Falls Is in n very crowded condi-
tion. there being over l25 In the primary
room. The people in this district should
seek remedy for this great hindrance
to health ana education.
The town council has awakened to the
fact that we need a historian, and II Is
now probable that in n short time we shall
not be- the one town In the State which
has not its present and past deeds re-
corded in book form.
William Wood of the Cumberland
Cycle Club won first prize in the onc-mile
safety race at Franklin yesterday. The
club run which takes place next Wednes-
day Is To Diamond Hill and return.
T.. j. Griffin has ridden to Boston and
back in nine hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06

Zephron Lambert. sl7i; William r.
Sweet. si5; Olney g. Payne Bros, e9s IS;
& WOOD aS 4 co Co. N PaSn; PsoSSSsSe1 sss ss ALI II
fetal Stone and Drain Pipe Co., ela30;
James Bros. e. Co.. $l0.35; Sewer Com
missioners orders, ~, ,440.23.
uCharles X. Bailey and Joseph Fournier
were appointed special constables
The superintendent or schools was al
lowed the use OF room In the town
house.
The town solicitor was instructed "a
draw no an ordinance to restrain the pro-
miscuous erection of buildings, requiring
that the plans shall be examined by an
Inspector OF buildings, similar to the
method employed In Pawtucket. /:
Adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
RIVERSIDE.

The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Smith, who died on Sunday last at her resi-
dence on jackson avenue, was solemnzed
this morning ut 7;SO, the Rev. Father Harty
officiating,
The public schools OF the village opened yes
terday with large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs James Graffum of New York
city are spending few days with friends In
this village.
Miss Bessie Clemers has arrived home, after
a three weeks sojourn In New York city.
Mrs. A. r.. Shepard OF Concord, n. H.. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. q. Hardy, Jr..
at st. Marks Church roctory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
THE SHORE RESORTS.
SILVER SPRING.

The weekly whist party met last even
ing In the dance hall. and had a very enjoy
able time. There were seven tables. The la
dies first prize was won by Miss Hattie VIII
Ladies' BOBBY prize was won by Mrs. Edward
Young and the gentlemen's by John A. Rider.
The regular weekly hop by tho management
will be given on Friday evening.
Arrivals at tho hotel yesterday was as fol-
lrwf: j. VI. Richmond. w. G. Wheelock, Ruth
B. Wheelock, Of PRovIDEScE; Catharine Ma
Knight. PROVIDENCE: Miss Theresa Mahony
East Providence, and II. Is. Hvntoon, PRovi-
DENcE.
q. S. Merriman has returned from a short
visit 10 New York city. Mrs. Merriman Is ex-
pected this week from Asheville, N. c., where
she has been visiting former home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
CENTRAL FALLS.

MeetinS Oh tne Lincoln IoWn council.
A meeting of the Lincoln Town Coun-
Gil was held yesterday afternoon, Mr..
Grenor being absent The records OF the
previous meeting were read aud approved
The report Of the commissioner on the
widening and STRENGTHENING Of Dexter
street was presented and read. The
awards for damages for land taken from
the AUDITORS are as follows:
Ann Maria Kelly, sl3l, 40; James Nc
Donough, $500, A. II. Nickerson, g., 900;
John Newton, s7752; Joseph Allenson,
500; William McAllister. SLIP; Hugh
Devlin, $3.50; Mary A. Cheetham, $50;
Mary Hasslin, sl5 Robert Mitchell, $50:
Patrick Dolnu, Sl5: Robert johnson, sl2;
Martin Gilligan. SIS; Mary and Louis
Plant, SIS; Michael Connors, Robert Ber-
den and wife, Morris Lawlor, Mary Law
lor, Jeremiah Lawlor. Jonathan Newton
heirs. Mary j. McGough, deceased. estate,
Frank Mclaughlin, James B. Harvey
s,s and job! John W;,,,, "; !, Brown a,, and wife,
wife, ssos; W. +. and f. c. Sayies, s74 ' 7S;
Joseph Miller heirs. $9S4.3s; Frank W.
Potter, 1925; PROVIDENCE County Savings
Bank, SlsL25; Samuel Briden, deceased,
estate, $500; Lois Rand. s4o420; Franklin
Rand, estate, $4,000; Arthur aud Charles
Miller, s43272; Thomas Moffet, sl3S 6s;
John O'Malley. 5000; Joseph and Ann
Bacon, wlfe's estate, 81, $50; Ruel S. Dar-
ling, estate, S303 43: Mary Northup, 50. IL;
Peter German, $i2; Edward Corbett, Rob.
ert Wright and wife, Robert Smith,
Patrick Fay, Peter Bannon, John
iigan and samuel MitcSeli, $3.50
each: David Bloomfield, $3.50; School
Districts 1 and 2, 81; James ami II Drace
Weeden, estate, $S3. 81; to,ai amount
OF land taken. l,594,4s2 square feet
total amount of damages awarded anu
agreed upon, $40 409.3
,t.u N nj a. a.
following awards, which have not been
agreed to by the abutters: Jonathan
Rylands $780, Augustine O'Malley, 81, 900:
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Young, 81, 800;
total, $500; grand total, Sl3, ,i09.52 The
report was received and the abutters Or
dered notified.
Petition for a sewer In Hawes street was
referred To the committee on sewers, with
power to act.
Petition OF the Olney Arnold Guards
for permission TO parade the streets during
She campaign was granted.
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid: Andrew j. Patti, sl,63i96;
Dwan, sl6i.V6; W. w. Ballou, new
road, sl55.50; jerks Park, s3i2.6S:
Charles Northup, 500; George Il. jerks.
t2'S 60; A. A. Draper, Grea Road. s2li.4O;
David Wilbur, SALT: r.. Dexter, $3.50
Peter McKenna, Sl5935; ii. Mole, 1896. Gs
estate, sas5; George i. tucker. s.; Rich.
ard T. keene, 5000; Charles Carroll,
s317; p. 9. Lull, $3.50; Fales g. jerks
Machine Co., Sl66l: ID. j. Cronin. S56Lsl;
w. Il. Barrett a. CO., $50: Il. l.. Freeman
q Son. $25o; Harry Fawley, s5: Frederick
Charloune, $50; John ID. Sawyer. 50 "a. ID.
Lawrence Wilkinson, s9s; ii. Is. Wood a
g .. s2H.Cong Ion, Car penter a. Go. ,sJC4;
James Blown, IS; Patrick McAIesr, ,s65 A.;
McMillsn & Daiyle, slS.1l Joseph Roy,
Angeil, s12.45; T.. Lippitt, sl9i3; j. B
Laliberte, tl56.l5; Perry Oil Co., t3.6e;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
EAST PROVIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Halliday and their
N. ", spent Sunday with their sons, the
Halliday brothers. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferris and baby of New York. Mrs.
Ferris Is Mr.. Halliday's Oldest daughter.
One disturbance was suppressed on
Fulton avenue. One man was arrested
on Water street drunk and noisy last
night. He pleaded guilty and was fined
81 and costs which was paid.
Officer Munroe brought one man from
Riverside who was also fined $2 and costs
and for want OF funds was committed to
jail.
A delegation from the Netop Council,
o. u. A. NJ. went TO Elmwood last night
to attend the preliminary meeting OF the
lodge about to be instituted there.
Mrs. Halliday Is a sister of Mrs. David
s. Ray. Mr.. Halliday is the son Of the
Rev. s. ID. Halliday, who for many years
was Henry Ward Beecher's assistant.
At the commencement OF the late war
he enlisted In the Second RHODE ISLAND
Regiment. aud was promoted to captain.
During an engagement he was wounded
in the shoulder, and was afterwards
breveted major.
Mr.. Halliday returned to New York
yesterday. but the rest of the family will
remain few days longer
Glass Eleven OF the Haven NJ. f. Sun
day School paid their teacher, Miss Hell
mer Hanson, n surprise visit the other
evening at her home on Vine street. 1t
is class of little girls.
The whole affair was arranged by Jen-
ME Bowen, little Miss Of about ten
years of age. They all met together
about o o'clock. each carrying a little
basket of refreshments They went to
the house just before she arrived home
from work and as she entered the room
tney greeted her with loud shout Of
welcome from behind the curtain In the
bay window. They spent the next two
hours very pleasantly playing games aud
eating their refreshments About 8
o'clock they bid their teacher o very
affcctionate good night.
Mr.. Brooks, CLERK for the Halliday
Brothers, has returned from his vacation
and Is at his accustomed post.
Mr.. Hunter, another OF their clerks. Is
off on O weeks vacation.
Mr.. Howard Ellis, another Of their
clerks, was taken sick yesterday aud was
carried home.
Judge Bliss. superintendent of schools,
Is very busy at present as the schools
commenced yesterday, and the removal
OF scholars from one district to another
making much confusion. The boys draw
ing will be one of the additions to the list
Of studies this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06

moderator aud town clerk, OF the warden
and ward clerk, or the moderator and
district clerk. shall, In open town, ward
or district meeting, count said ballots
and seal up tho same, and shall certify
that the ballots by them sealed up arc
the ballots given in at said meetings OF
the electors, the number OF such ballots,
and that the number OF ballots on said
proposition does not exceed the number
OF electors voting at said meetings, and
shall deliver or send such ballots, so
sealed up and certified, to the secretary
OF state within five days after said eighth
day OF November, A. ID. 1892.
Sec. g. The governor, secretary OF state,
and attorney general shall count said
ballots on or before the twenty-third day
OF November, A. ID. 1892. And the gov
ernor lshRl announce tie result, by pro-
clamation, on or before the first day OF
December, 1892, and II said proposition OF
amendment snail have been approved by
thrce-fifths OF the electors OF the state
present and voting thereon In said town,
ward and district meetings, the same
shall be declared to be part OF the con-
stitution OF the state, and shall be num-
bered as an additional article In amend
ment thereto.
Sec. z. This act shall take effect on and
after it's passage.
certify the foregoing 10 be true copies.
GEORGE n. UTTER,
Secretary Of State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
APPONAUG.

Miss Louis, Hartman Of Lowell, Mass.
II visiting friends. Miss Louisa for n number
of years resided in this place.
A large number from East Greenwich,
Hills Grove, Phcnix. River Point and other
places attended the band concert at this place
last evening. The concert given was the last
of the season and many thanks are duo Rcli-
ence hand for thcir Kindness.
Capt. John n. Northup and his force of
men arrived home yesterday from their work
mt Rocky Point.
The suburbs OF our village was the scene Of
n quiet wedding. yesterday, tho contracting
parties being bred Bremen, ana Miss sadie
Battey, both of this place.
Mrs. Louisa kinneeom. and daughter, of
Uxbridge, Mass, returned home yesterday,
after n brief visis with friends.
School commenced In this place yesterday
with full attendance. Miss Leader will
have charge OF the Grammar Department and
Miss Carrie Arnold the Primary.
Miss Nellie Nixon of PROVIDENCE, who has
been spending n few weeks with relatives, As
visiting friends In Phenix at this writing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 6.-Labor
Day was very generally celebrated here
more interest being taken than ever be-
fore. There were two trades pnrades,
one being made up OF the Spinners and
Weavers' Associations and the other OF
building trades union. There were about
1910 men In the two parades.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
PEACEDAlE.

The Grammar School opened its fall
term yesterday. with the Miss Strout, Miss
Pullcn and Miss Sargent as instructors. The
High school also opened with the samo corps
of teachers rs last year
The young people Of the Wakefield Episco-
pal church gave an entertainment which
farce entitled "a Box of Monkeys" in which
the various parts were well taken by Edward
Aborn, Edward Robinson, Miss Barnard and
the Misses Robinson.
The secretary of the Washington County
Agricultural Fair reports forty-eght entries
for the races.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
rnree namrona men Drowned.

CRANsToNs, N. Y, Sept. 6.-The West
Shore railroad train which left New
York at Alb O'Clock yesterday afternoon
for Albany, jumped the track about one
mile below here. The engine, tender and
two baggage cars went into the Hudson
river. The engineer, fireman and bag
gagemaster were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
inspecting quarantine arrangements.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The international
quarantine commission of the state boards
of health Of tho United States. Mexico
and Canada, inspected the quarantine
station hero and the methods employed
by the officials. The commission met and
made some recommendations with a view
to making the quarantine more efficient.
The commission left for Boston, where
another inspection will be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
She Knew Death Was Coming.

DEDHAM, Mass, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Eliza.
beth vogel died suddenly at her home on
German street. She was seated In chair
near the window when she exclaimed, T
am going to die" and fell back dead.
The cause of her death was an internal
hemorrhage. She was Al years of age
and leaves q husban and three small
children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
zne Elections 10 Arxausas.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. GA heavy
vote was polled here yesterday. It is
conceded that the Demo cratic ticket has
been elected by large majority over the
ticket nominated by fusion of the Re-
publicans with the Third party. For
governor IL is estimated that Fishback,
the Democratic nominee, will secure a
majority of 900 over the Repu blican and
Third party nominees in this county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
non. Dansey Dougnerry nc.n.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Hon. Daniel
Dougherty, the famous "silver- tongued"
orator is dead, after a long illness. He
was born in Philadelphia, Dec. IS, ISIS.
He made great name as one OF the fore
most lyceum speakers OF the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
lanor ilay nj I,naton.

Boston, Sept. 6-Labor Day was given
q grand clepration here. The principal
feature was tho big parade in which were
nearly 10000 men. The procession was
reviewed by Gov. Russell and Mayor
Matthews. Sports occupied the rest OF
tho dav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06

Frank +. McFee. superintendent of
schools is moving toward the holding of
the public celebration of the discovery of
America by Columbus, which will be
taken. part in by the pupils of the public
schools.
This movement is general throughout
the country, n general committee having
been appointed for this purpos..
Superintendent McFee has asked the
city council to assist in this matter, by
the appointment of committee. and by
an appropriation. On that day flags will
fly from every school building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
why Libby" was Len.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Mr. Gladstone has
written q letter to a correspondent stat
ing that he did not offer Mr.. Labouchere
an Office because OF certain incidents con-
nected with Mr.. Labouchere's position
and occupation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
Forty Thousand Men Parade.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Forty thousan,.
workingmen paraded the streets here
yesterday. The procession was nearly
double the size OF any previous one on
LABOR Day In Chicago and reached three
or iour times the size of the average
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
AN r,opeinenr sp5T;eo.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. 6.-Charles
Gilbert and Miss Grace Cook, elopers
from Vineyard Haven, were intercepted
and the girl was arrested here by Officer
Atwood at the request of her parents.
Gilbert was allowed to kiss her good bye
and she was taken home. Gilbert board
ed with the Cooks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06

The tariff plank Of the platform adopted
at Chicago has made every workshop and
factory I'm the United States n Republican
campaign headqusrtsr.- David u. Hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
FALL RIVER.

The Chinese are preparing to have their
pictures taken In accordance with the recent
regulations OF the u ;. Government.
The Robert Emmett Society went to New
Bedford yesterday TO participate in a prize
drill
The deaths in the city last week numbered
fort v-aiV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
NEW YORK h NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. week Days Ger
rooted to Nay 22, 1802.

HoCsC0 W >oy s~s ASS~s
Trains leave PROVIDENCE a. follows.-
For BOsTON-s os. II 80 A. -, 80 z; -. N
wgsS1 wTgRHIs ss A 4 ma ns sSsSoff u
nEhgSaRos nRIfSeRos K ii Nil se3 TO- II ~
3 HvEs q Pssr r. !, y T
l2lb. 2a5, = 50, So Gil %. az 50. < 1o y; u.
50, s.Il 90. sis 80, IS Top.
p0NTIAG AKcTIc. SUIpNIeR.7 70. IL - \ ~
AsSheSYs q. ..ii 90 .fs .S g. is q 4 NJ s@
SUMMIT, ,S 0SES2 y e 3 sTEHLISo-7 1910 a. ~
C0yENTES. GknENE, MoosyP PILaaA5EEzELp X
yEMEfT u e el4Y NJ IERssiGs s RsiF II scurx
wINDhAM wILLIMANTic-s 10 A. n; - ~
7: "a :si INV
EbfLFnA E2hwISfhLFan Il V VIZ Nj hR5aua&kslRfjzs as II e u
cifi6Aqo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRo
rs. SiS A. Nj 20, rs. . % 81 and su lSs{vf ~.
.sSsnSs " iss!s e. rss'S.s g. a. a. 3 ana -
s;s,nE ffSvMSsnss S Ms N: 'SS:Sss S.. z
frains for Boston leave. east end Of Unioa
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from weee
end. For Pascoag and way stations froun Gaspeo
street Depot. Providence.
Sn .Sa op ms
20 eents unlimited 81.
w. s. JONES. Supt. 4. g. w. ~ = '+N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
ASHTON.

Michael Cusick entertained his friends
Sunday afternoon with n clambake.
st. Johns Sunday school has reopened,
after a vacation of two months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06

n-nry murry u..u.s-ass ga neynoiGs,
while yachting In the river near Hsver-
bill, were run down by steamer. They
were rescued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
IONSOAlE.

Officer Pollard and family left yester-
day for Fall River for the purpose of at
tending a reunion of the Pollard family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
WOONSOCkET.

The following interesting figures show.
ing the taxation values for 1898 aud 1892
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06

in- Upp.r rorest TN plate company,
near Swansea, Eng, has announced its
intentions OF closing the works. This
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
EAST GREENWICH.

John +. Calvin has returned from Kan
sas, where he has been visiting since last
April.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06

Furnished rooms supplied with Le6o1uu
BY lo-esnt sdvertissment II Ne Nounp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06

BY ISAAC l.. GoFF. Auctioneer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06

IAA I1CFt n q, g. .fJf ~.
Total tax imposed. $l7S,414.1l.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-11-11
Exercise for Winter Mixers.

Winter mixers are not bred until
December and January, and the pasture
exercise from May until late fall is
sufficient The COW that is giving a
copious flow of milk, having demands
made upon her system that equal the
demands made upon a horse under train
ing for the races, and any other demand
made upon her takes just SO much out
of the final result at the pail, and if she
is made warm and thoroughly comfort
able, with plenty of light and con-
tinuous supply of fresh air, how is this
winter mixer injured in any way for
the four winter months by this sort Of
prison q life?
Were she due to calve in April, and
not giving milk. then would advise to
give her daily walk of half mile or
so, but in the case of the COW that we
are milking for the same eighteen weeks,
the birth of whose calf is at least seven
months away, and which has to make
endless daily rounds of the pasture with
in that time, am still heterodox enough
to believe, after trying the plan three
winters and closely watching the cows,
their health, actions, performances and
the general results, that chewing the
cud" for the eighteen weeks of winter is
exercise enough. -John Gould in Rural
New Yorker.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-11-11
Breathing.

The average human being gets about
one-fourth as much air into his lungs as
he needs; certainly not more than that.
A lady who was thought to have con-
sumption was told to begin and breathe
slowly and deeply, taking in at each
breath all the air her lungs would hold,
breathing only through the nose. In
twelve hours II marked change for the
better was noticed. She coughed less
than she had done in month; her eye
had sparkle; her face had begun to
lose its parchment color. She had the
grit to continue the same deep, slow
breathing, and that was the end of her
consumption.
1t is laziness that prevents us from
getting the air we need. 1t is bore, and
troublesome at first to remember to fill
your lungs as full as they can hold with
air at each inspiration, letting the re-
sulting contaminated air slowly and
gently out at the nostrils, but there is
magic in it for the individual who will
continue The Bible saying that the
breath is the life is exactly true. We
draw into our bodies through the nostrils
the very spirit of life itself. Thin blood
is SO because it is starved for oxygen
Give it plenty of that to work on, and
its purifying fires will cleanse your body
and set you free, Good, rich blood will
take the place of the old, starved, thin
fluid; your complexion will become white
and red; your whole being elastic. Try
it. Take in air like an OK drinking wa
ter-by the pailful-and you will see
what wonders it will work Then keep
it up.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-11-11
Things That Are Told.

1t is told at the Hatch experiment sta
ton that young trees may be protected
from injury by mice by painting with
Portland cement and paris green.
A wire netting fence 100 miles long is
one of the late Australian wonders. The
fence separates the colonies Of New
South Wales and Queensland, and its OBJ
ject is to keep the rabbits out Of the lat
ter country.
Saddle horses are the scarcest Of any
kinds in eastern markets. The demand
for them is moderate, but increasing.
ard they command good price.
Improving pastures by reseeding is not
a certain operation, but is often worth
trying. Seeding literally in the autumn
or very early spring, narrowing pretty
thoroughly and rolling in the spring.
may give good results. In some cases a
good application Of either stable OF arti-
fetal manures may be all that is needed.
At the Pennsylvania station results
gained are in favor of thicker seeding Of
ensilage corn and the use Of large stalked
varieties, even when these do not fully
mature.