davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
LINING Up THE ENGLISH F1eHrE1a
a TAX with Peter Jack sons Ole SOARING
Partner.

VIZ" Eeter Saekeon'o Old 9DArffng
Partner.
Con Riordan, thu heavy.weisht CaIsorn,., ho,.,
VINO went to Europe with peterSactson AZ his sparrns
partner. returned 10 America on Wednesday, A sus
reporter met him At the Hsa,oed Eers once yestsrda
An speaking Of Charley Mitchell and jim Hall be said
""enen 10 In good condition and says he really
means to night Corbet They are down on him for fair
IN England Many persons there think that he should
nave served his tive months sentence for assault in.
seAo OK appealing the case. English Justice IL very
marsh and II he does not have hearing pretty soou Il
may DO several months before his hearing 10 granted
Jim sI are ne @ hnye to serve out his term. He and
tina. Way n. IN tsss EN- and keep, hm.e
P E4ah. sss' .n ,Sp: e. .,oS.a
o. for :s. IN hs F.,.iy
Eas. I'M 4 SSa a
Zee, a.. II G ss s s sss.
gnsish nshts2! ssiya.n said
s ssn .s E.sy = ~ rSsa%ls!
match o sG:r e, os e. Hp
S.g. men ssnI, o.
S. Tas ;ns
xmer1c. hlnn ns pTs t ct vii leave io
u. an. About r. I.ndon !.
wii nyht N the Club ABOUT I'll. Ist Of nss
'pa wl! g.: purse OF ss00 besides betting
asked. " N 'uso' 'ne reporter
- Mel he's enc OF tho hardest hitters ever ..v
THAT'S about all there Is to him. because he IL NOT hi
Eewer 10 tell you the truth, don't see bow he can
hhu on q clever man Ike Jack McAultde lies 9sms
nowadays" " Au's 'e clever
when asked what seemed to be the trouble with
Ars',n xi.hbons. the big Californian said: Gibbons
fouSht ABBOTT nnd know for fact th no had beer
Nid up Tor three or four days with cbis And fevsr
Those club men there won't listen 10 M a. ~:
nays c ne sck They want you to fight Why look at
rSS IN Nineteen rounda That night was in ter
Tor ten days suffering from stomach trnin,ss Is
hadn't tonGht they would have Thought m q onitter"
Jackson" ~ AA "'' "b"t WIN
try to stop one Of Peters bows he scanned "a
ihg Tor place to land all during tho light don't
xm.Ec saH ne o splr dasr:n.y sayn
Jackson or orhett. He viii back himself" "s" VIZ"
RioIdhn VIII probably be matched 10 tRht Charley
haukins OF Paterson next week. A"1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

AshrRsr, Nov 1o-Ths championship game with
Dartmouth occurs next Saturday. Dartmouth easily
defeated Williams and II she against Amhers, the
pennant is hers. Williams ia out OF the race Conss-
qnenty the game Of Saturday either settles the race
or gives Amherst chance to tie win the champion.
ship, Amherst will have no trouble with tho Williams
peys The Dartmouth players are heavier than usual.
and they know the game well. They showed r.marka
ne SKIN and strength In tho Williams game much
Tue surprise OF Amherst whose stock pegan TO all i'm.
mealAtely, The team have done some strong p.aylng
TINS season, and The men show ths effects.
several OF Amhersts best men ATc barely able to
prantse AMI there great danger that th"y VIII DO
unable 10 line up IN the great game i;Ill Va es old
captain Is here And doing his level best Team
pay in,re Ar. no STARS 10 hnpeni upon. and Il the
Team are to accomplish anything they mast work
unit Inc INTERFERENCE L. poor The runner receiving
harhiy any support. There seems In In little knowI.
edge OF The Signals. ana too much fumbling
Inc second eleven have experienced din Guilty,
nareny N passing the END. and downing the oucss al
10 concert mtch hut then they are injured The boys
drsps these discouragements are TRYING do their
Dest, hni II Dartmouth docs win II Viii 10 no easy
victory ~ ''
capt Pratt was injured on the field to-day. Ewing
taking LIS place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
New. from the Horse World.

The black trottipg stallion Cartridge, 2:2aI,
winner Of a match race for 5000. at Fleetwood
Park. on election day. when he entered the
$50 list is the property Of + {. Walker. tho
horseman OF this city As Mr. Walker drove
this horse. some time ago. n mile and repeat
IN 2:2l and 2:?4 =; he should be good enough
Cartridges sire Eld-idge. is son Of Edward
Everett and Jessie Kirk. dam OF Ma loica. . Is
brine Pntchen. cost MIR. Bonner $4,000 when
three years old. for she was then queen OF all
trotters Of that ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Football Notes.

Tho south Orange Field Clubs team will 70 to Bergen
Point on Saturday afternoon TO play the New Jersey
Athletic Club eleven agsin.
Brown University and the Massachusetts Insti.
tuts of Technology played . tie game at Boston on
Wednesday. tho score being six points each.
The sale OF tickets for the Yale University of Penn
gyyania football game on Saturday at Manhattan Field
!. becoming very large y promises TO be one OF Tho
most exciting and evenly contested games or the
season.
The Palma football team OF Jersey City Will play the
seton HAN 'oegc eleven saturday upon the latter
Wonh1s AZ south Orange. ARRANGEMENTS are being
the mouth. "
sovrh bslhtrHrn, Nov. 1o.-The Temperance football
Team OF nhls pace ARE playing Astrong game for anna
~ we Lsfayelts tolltgs eleven They have several
enes open ana would lso 10 hear from come strong
leans tn tho neighborhCod Of New York. Address i.
EpHght. manager, South Bethlehem, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
I.asker 10 P.ny at Brooklyn.

The Brooklyn Chess Club have aya,ltd themselves
OF Herr laskers visit 10 New York. and have secured
the master for eight nights Three matches have b;en
arranged after the plan OF those Just concluded At tho
Manhattan Chess Cub with the exception that only
two games win he tested In rach match. The pro.
granne also includes one su u'aucous and ole blind
fold performance
Iaskers opponents In match pay viii ne Msssrs
BlAckmar. De Wiser. and Richards II. The dates are
rs follows: Tonight AMI rn THURSDAY Soy ~, lAskrr
Will pay Blnckmnr: No.. IL and ~ The German Wiu
play Do Wiser: on Nov l6 aud - la 's"i VIII play
Richardson. The simultaneous peru Will In d
place To- ~ and the biintol AhsliUn OH Nov Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
disappointing Field Trials,

AssoSET. Mass. Nov. 10 The New England
field trials were not run yesterday owing to
the stormy weather. Last evening the English
settlers were judged 10y William Tallman OF
Now York for lest bench show form. The
English setter Club gave silver medal to the
best dos and bitch in the dog class. Roies
Chan. r. q. Damon. owner. won over his kennel
companion The Corsnir Our Pet, Oak land
Kennel. won tho bitch class. The All aged
stake will finish Saturday. weather permitting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Victory for Georsetsw. Uu,v.r.,,x

wAsn'SGros. Nov, lo.-Georgstown University played
the Temperance A. c, OF Bethlehem. Pa, . good uams
OF football on the college campus to-day. and won by
score OF 10 10 lin one'ha Tho grounds In poor
condition. Carmody carried the ball over the line for
touch down, and the same player kicked goal. Muir.
ply by good sprin'ins. around the lett end for
ffty'hrs yards and secured the second touch down
sessr got the third and last touch down The team,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Ex.Aldsrman James Dunno and Barney McQnade are
expected by Phil Casey At the Brooklyn IIandba
Clubs court this afternoon. Tho ex Alderman 10 very
anxious TO have u go with Barney.
II. F. Adams. captain OF the Union Boat Club of Ros
ton has written e" PHI Assy asking for the rules Of
the game as played in the champions court Csp
Adams says that The oArsmen taking the iivsest
interest Ia the sport.
Tommy Dune Is not to be allowed to rest on his re-
Gently won lAurels George Heansy tinka ne can bal
his old opponent. and that Tommy cannot give him
match quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Atf tho HapdbnlI (ourt..

AZ the Brooklyn Handbsn Clubs court yes,erday
Bob Malcolm and Frank PrenderEas, induced Cham.
pi"n Casey to play them sisse-handed. When the
pair won the first game by . good score they were
jubant. but In tho next two games Casey went at the
ball III and heat out the pair In the easiest
possible manner. Prof. Coggins was also = prominent
figure in three matches. lie beat Patrick Lukeman
and John Hickey single handed and in company with
j. Hickey played successfully asalnst James Dunno.
Jr. and ". Lennon. Then the Professor gave Tom
Holmes hyc aces and hsat him three straixhI
Billy schmidt and John McEroy had quite tuss.e In
which the former came out ahead Tho results or the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Ths winners at 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 10.-This is q summary OF
to-days races:
First Race-Nine sixtcenths of = mile X. Off nrst
Mozart second. John J. third. Time. O.59.
a.! second Rhes.Ihrssi Of mile McGiny
Third kAce.0ns mile Acclaim hrst. Tom Finley
second. Lizzie " third. Time :42Ly
Walter second, importance third Time l;lGH
sSss Kehona second, Hacksy third. Time. Lacy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
SHARP WORK BY THE aoHLAaa
a Pretty Gsne n the American Tourney ~
the Goth anne and Apolles

The Apollos Of Brooklyn came across the big bnl,s
last night. accompanied BY large delegation Of u
mirers They showed . determination to win both The
sames they were scheduled to play against the Nor,
arch and Gotham clubs in the American National rsu,
nament series At the Germanta alleys Against TIA
Monarcbs they did we'll for the nrst few frame. h,s
after that thoy became careless when the las, frsns
Was nnishsd they were IN the rear by forty ono paS
G0th,ms vas nip and tuck battle from the b.ss.
action OF tho nal ball This favored the Apollos fSs
Monarehs and Gothams played in the third game saS
niRht weret ''s W As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Harvard. R,su, GunrIIr,urrd.

Webster. L. N' - '"' =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
A Tearl,ns Trot,sr sold for $4,000.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. 1o.-Capt. A. =. Wood
son OF Louisville has bought of Il. 7. Pepper 4
Son. South Ekhorn. Ky. tho brown colt
Rounder yenrling. by Norval. 2:14L. dam
Cargo. by Blnckwood. second dam Soubrette,
BY George Wilkes. for the long price Of S4.ONO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
A Customer fer Jack Green.

Jim Dowd stated yesterday that no would accent the
challenge Issued by Jack Green Of Ansterdau, and
would fight him at 1876 pounds. give or take two
pounds for purse and In private Dowd further .,va
maj he WIN BET $3.50 on the outside and desires tbs
battle to be akin gloves purse OF not less than
SOD He Will meet Green ~ the jHuuf.i S.ns otc.
next Mon 'hy afternoon st2 o'clock and be ready TO
make arrangements. :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
NJ ,lIaG rr .nI Ho4HD OF CONTROL.

Jnc'irys Eumilt III aud Murphy Get Ne
TX compensation.
lilo Board OF Control met at their rooms In
ti,e Cumberland Yesterday afternoon and dis
eussrd some important business.
The eases Of the Jockeys Anthony Hamilton
III. lirrre Lcr.Ilnrl and Mr. Frank K. Ehret
i. rrr,ivciy. for extra COMPENSATION for
mounts after they were placed upon the
n~nnr.'. w"rc heard. Tho Board examined
til. contracts Of the Jockeys and decided that
the riders were not entitled to compensation
r. iurrs in which they did not ride for their
om,uyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
ok Burge :" the reporter
Dixon and ar,n. VIM u.r.,, n. x.,..

Jimmy Carroll. manager OF Johnny Griffin inform oil
srs reporter last night tina, he couldn't see from
present indications. how match between Griffin And
Coney Island Club said Carroll offers ~ EGo nrr.s
purse. s hRs
The only Obstacle. however. now in the way 10 the
Eeight DIXON holding ont for l1S poands while am
Tor l2O. batte cannot be ARA Rel witt ms COL
oIsd lad. will try snd pit him against Young urif,o y,
Australia at the limit, 122 p0unds 's ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
varsity team some hard games and ecorsl
frequently. This fact insures good eleven


frequently. This fact insures good eleven
for noxt year and puts Cornell IN competition
with the other largo college teams.
Two men who have materially aided capt
Johanson in developing CornelFs varsity
eleven this year are Bert Hanson. iale's old
centre. and Charles {. Courtney OF rowing
did not take part In any OF the games except
with Princeton. This year. after much urging,
he consented to become manager OF the team
and to play He IL now filling the position Of
right tackle, and plays there with all his old
Charles Courtnev. being so successful with
the Cornell crews. has been engaged to look
after the ply scal condition Of the men. ana -
rapidly leurning the ins and outs OF football.
His advice upon points Of tho game and selec-
ton Of mon has been Of great service, As
result Of his faultless training OF men FOR the
crews. it may be mentioned that seven men on
the present foot ball eioven are old-crsw men.
Wagner. White. and W: Young. Qsgoo1 and
Witherbee. the two hall backs, play game
Certainly one of tho best half backs IN tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

This Is tho match that was made some time
ago and about which there was so much dis
cussion in the English newspapers. both par.
was to have come of some time ago. but Nun:
throre was niiing and Bnccancer was said
TO be laine. There was consil erab!e backing
and filing. and the friends OF both Lord Ross.
lyn and Col. North were not spariug in their
criticism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Lord Rossiyn's Buccnneer Defeats Col.
North's Nunthorpe at Portsmouth.
LONDON. Nov. 10.-Ths match race between
Lord Rosslyn's four-year-old Buccaneer and
Col. North's six-year-old Nunthorpe for cup
valued at $500. offered by the Portsmouth
Park ex ocutivc, was decided to-day. Buccaneer
winning with little to spare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
N.nesi.. l0i Young Mem. I..ru.

tho football teams Of tho Young Mems Athletic
3Asue Aha the nemesis Athletic Association of Brook
lay. Although amuch lighter team than IN. I.,.n.
he Nemesis managed 10 win by 1900. The t.sm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

boston. Nov io-Bob Acton 'he right guard of liar
ARD prose one OF hih RIBS to-day irar;ice and ihis
WIN shut him out Of ms game with ruIs. Irs.ty Ia
Mace en- tbs team. " ' >~' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

1VenH'.'' I'D 10 10 6UUI Totab....13 70 10 0l0
rRAhHl
Gotham III 100 26S $3.50 Abl b2o 500 eos 78o ~
Apollo.... 10 $50 $40 29+ 1888 4So 6SS 66l 1<2 I'D
umpre|. Moench. Jr scoren-H. Hsnsr and
Averags-Gothan. 100: Apollo. 1es SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Tho Tigers Think It Would Destroy Their
Chances with Ynlc.


PRINCETON Nov. 10.-A telegram sent from
New York by President Fraser OF the Football
Association late Inst evening was the first
authentic announcement to Princeton men
that the game with Cornell to have been
played on Nov Ii. has been cancelled. There
have been rumors to this effect afoat for sew
sral daya. hut they were not believed by tho
team and were denied by President Fraser
himself. 1t was not until the Advisory Com
mittee at their meeting in New York last even
ing. strongly recommended the cancellation
that the management decided that the game
Considerable speculation has been INDUCED
In regarding tho possible outcome OF this
game: some persons t-lnG OF the onninn that
ton. and when the rumor was spread that the
game would be cancelled it was at once said
princeton's team resent these speculations.
saturdays game was an uncomfortable sur
prise to them. but its result has ~ no m cans
ton learned at Mannheim will enable her to
present stronger front in future games The
pteh. and Discrimination sf TO r e, ths lost
glory is to be seen in the face OF every player.
is int SF SanSes hs s9rns
ing the Chicago Athletic CluE only short
that most all Of tho rush line were 30 badly
criDrled that they were In no condition to
pay on saturday. several OF tho best Suhstl-
tutes. too were on the sick list. so that Prince
ton showing against the University OF Penn
Sylvania was not Il fair test Of her strength.
Inc condition OF the men now Is far worse
than before tho Chicago game and :or Prince.
ton to play Cornell in tina present condition Of
her team would 'e deliberately to unfit her
II no lard games are played before Thanks
giving Day. Princeton will then be able to
show her strength. Although the sick list is
fullar than eyer lust now. oil tho men are
DONG We'll and promise to be in excellent con-
ditioH for the Thanksgiving Day game.
What They Think OF Princeton at Cornell,
IrHAcs Nov. loon Tuesday night rumor was cur.
rent her" that frince had cancelled the game the
10th wish corn"i'. Manager Hanson Immediately
wired President Fraser about the rumor. President
Fraser wired hacs' Absolutely no foundation for tho
report. Princeton viii play"
This morning Manager Hanson received message
from PRESIDENT Fraser saying: Have just received
word from the Alumni Assoc iation advising to can.
Gel game with your team. and please consider /, on
VIII write"
when This fact became known there was quite stir
pr roa 1S for w. AND WA. asd
;.ohansoh could not understand how an eleven OF
.sreed readily 40 early in the season Wtrin
three or four days Of tue time set for II sacks too
The Cornell MANAGEMENT arc in debt and aut. he.v
n.y. Astins on To-. good word or Princeton that she
have. great fnsnoia los. brought diasrsnt .isv
Than as fn rom . soSyy
Ine Harvard ,n zane was played TO much smaller
p." S tn sam. s:
Ing 800 When me news came from Prnceo. Il vas T
mn as d:.p.r.,. thu.
MT Hanson cSnc!uded 70 go TO New York and havos
played fn Hnss s"ad no be
nt"0a mn1tsrs she would icty le.cind and
at 10 O'Clock for New York. '' '''A'sn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

orange - 3. 1873 ..l 33l 33S 4GS E35 631 III 7aA
Nurlh Ind IL IA. 2l3 "n $40 t27 I'll 5s5 s47 ,23
Imrlrcs-J rctut AM j. BALDWIN. seore's-P. r.
IimpsOn anu &. /. cameron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
riasr GAM
Totals. IS sou Totals. 80. o1ao 7
SECOND GAMK

Elizabeth. 70 158 23s sl9 3sl &53 6i6 ssz los id
tmpirss-Ilerman Naethin2 and W. Lana, scorsrs-
". Jay Barker aud 7. b. Morse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
FIRST oAnl-

Apollo; ...ee 1872 24s 323 391 4se b7l CPS 1888 IN
honarch....tI lIe 2<9 83S 40 b3+ Gle 6S5 $50 o5S
Hener. ~ -
Average-Apollo. $50 10: Monarch, I'LL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

n. A. C,....75 141 23l al5 S94 4e5 Sol e5s 72S 500
r. A. c., ...62 1877 244 a2s Alb 5O+ $50 CAT 10 7so
umpires-Hermnn Naething and W. Lane scorer,.
". Jay Barker and +. ID. Morse.
Tie teams of tho Orange and North Eni athletic
clubs rolled two game- IN the Athletic Bow ling League
ktriet, on the formers alleys on WrdnesdA ntRht.
The nrst game WAS "os-. Orange being tho rear il
every frame but the rr-t auG when Timpsun's
score In the wind up won lhr game by fifteen pins In
the second game Orange MAD the lead from tue start
The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Good News for Skater doe Done ghu-.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 10,-Hagsn. tho cham.
pion skater here. has started from Christisnis
for the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

The Climax club defeated tho Brooklyn team In The
third game IN IRrIuturrss BrookHn tournament on
"Wednesday nahi by hii'en pms me scnrr ,.
,'rimnN uiirT. ~. Calder. IA. Ebhetts loS;
Bridsrn 1870 t,garry. 1876 Total, 90.
HiSos !.u-i umrv, lh3i Allen. li.. Griffin. 40. Ward
lGT Lough.aI. I1s TUta., 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
THIRD CAM
FRAMES.

TFANES.
Monarch Isl l7s 2s2 1913 40 lpl $50 6B6 IRA ak
otham.....77 1G1 237 3o1 800 4s8 sol o2I o7o isl
Umpire-J. Moench. s-oren-G schenck and T. u
Averags-Monarch. 1903: Gotham. 1bl.
The new and handsome alleys OF the Eligabeth A n
held large crowd OF ladies and gentlemen last MIDI
to witness the two games in Athletic League sofieS
Getween tho ElizAbeths and Manhattan A g. Clu6 Fl
New York The results were,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Orsrr. 81 lC2 al ~ 1913 40 $50 632 10 Sl2
North End, :; o. .ic JI'' +W ~! $50 665 13l 797
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-19
lSHiDDiHY or IfNHIiHV Bees.

One very important point in ship
ping bees is, according to the Bee-kep
ers Review, to load the hives so that
the comgs will run the long way of the
railroad car-paralcll with the rails
but cross wise of the wagon when
hauled. The reason for this is that on
the railroad the only severe shocks
come from the end. while on the wagon
the worst humping is from side to side.
The last is easily tested. While in a
wagon hold an ordinary pail by the rail
1t can swing freely in one direction
only. IL held so that it can move only
lengthwise of the wagon will not swing
nearly as much as if it is free to move
cross wise. On steep rough hills or
where it will often happen that both
front wheels strike an obstruction
ut the same time, it might he best to
reverse this and have the combs run
the long way of the wagon. But ordi-
rarily the other way is better. Springs
under a wagon for hauling bees are
Il very good investment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-19
1l9firltIf3trdI Notes,

If the clover roots are plowed under
after the clover has been cut for hay.
an average acre will return about four
tons to the soil. 1t will readily be seen
that the decomposition of such mass
of organic matter would greatly enrich
the ground.
A clover sod, turned under this fall
and left tC decay through the winter,
will furnish an excellent seed bed for
osund tubers, and have plenty Of plant
plant food for ensuing grain crop.
In addition to the plant food fur
njshod by clover, it has another element
of value not sufficiently understood
This is its good effect in opening up the
subSoil and rendering it more friable
and pcryious to the roots of other crops.
The farmer who has Just enough land
and no more than enough. is 4 fortunate
Individual. He can cultivate every acre
to its fullest capacity. ard with the
greatest profit and comfort to himself.
The season thus far has been eNcep-
honally hot in many regions, and in
some seriously interfered with the
planting of crops and with their proper
cultivation. thus occasioning quite
heavy losses. This may prove not
wholly an evil. if it only calls attention
more closely to the matter of drainage.
Almost any good agricultural land can
be put in such condition by the thor
Ough drainage that it will be ready for
the plow within "A hours after thor
oughly wate-SOaked. We have been
upon farms where a heavy midsummer
shower would compel the cessation of
work for Il day, and where an all night
rain would keep the men and teams
idle for two or three days. This was
because the water had no way of oS-
Gaping by surface evaporation, or, the
still slower percolation through an al
most impervious sub-soil. Upon such
farms understanding would pay well,
not only in the production of better
crops. but in the saving of much tine
and labor. Often the complaint Of too
much rain by a farmer is only confess
sion that his land stands badly in need
of dr,lining.-Ex
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-19

The cellar should be dry, well lighted
and ventilated, non-freeZing, and at
least seven and half feet in height.
A basket carried on the shoulders
should not strike the ceiling. An out
side cellar door is useful for carrying
down fruit, milk and vegetables. 1t
saves tracking dirt through the house.
A narrow trench fifteen inches deep
around the cellar door close to the wall
filed nearly full with coarse gravel
or broken stone and covered with earth,
will catch all the water ooZing through
1t which should then be carried away
by a tile drain. Double windows will
keep out the cold and let in the light.
Use wire screens instead of windows
during the summer trailing some morn
ing glOries or other quick growing vine
Cn the outside of Il shade.