davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

The "Give US chance party is
about to crowd the republicans clear
off their platform.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

The country is in a bad tix-the
two old parties did it. What the
Republican party commenced, the
Democratic party is finishing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

The people no longer look to con-
gress-they now turn to the ballot
box for relief.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

More money and less misery-or
less money and more misery-vote for
the one you prefer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
NOTICE
To the American People.

TO the American People.
The Democratic party under the
leadership of Grover Cleveland has
surrendered to John Sherman and
his allies. (tf.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
VOL. XII.
EDITORS CHAIR.
r-F OPINION OF THE EDITOR ON THE
SSUES OF THE DAY.

sam Ashe, editor of the News end
Observer, says that he fears that by
the action of congress "a storm has
been brewed that will partake some
what of the nature of cyclone. -
Capt. Ashe fears that an oppressed
and outraged people will not longer
be- trihed with. He fears that the
righteous wrath of the people will be
the cyclone that will defeat the Dem
ocratic party. This is thedespairing
whine of party server. If Capt.
Ashe were a friend and worthy lead
er Of the people, he would condemn
the party that has trifled with the
people and uphold their hands in
their fight for justice. Capt. Ashe,
be a man! or have you served monop-
oily 50 long that you can't
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

The CAUCASIAN is an eye opener
every week. You can not afford to
do without it. :
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

We have a great deal of confidence
in Mr.. Sherman's ability as fnan-
cier. He may be little more expe-
rlenced but Mr.. Carlisle is just as
safe man as the Ohio Senator
Charlotte Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09
DEMOCRATIC ADMIRERS OF JOHN
SHERMAN.

He (Mr. Sherman) enjoys the re-
spect and admiration Of every man
in the Senate. Though one of the
leaders of the Republican side, it is
well-known that so far as finance
goes Mr.. Sherman is more of states
man than politician. Even the
men who do not agree with him, be-
lieve he Is always actuated by strong
convictions of public duty in his eff
forts to mold the financial system of
the government.-Augusta Chroni-
Gle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

That John Sherman is to-day the
adviser of Cleveland and the leader
Of the Democratic party in congress
no one, who is informed, will deny.
In fact, Senator John W. Daniel of
positively makes the charge, The
Washington Post trying to apologize
for this condition OF things says;
There is no reason why sound
proposition put forward by Mr.. Sher-
man for maintaining the stability of
currency should not be as readily en-
tertained as though it came from the
Democratic side of the chamber"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

John Sherman is patriot.-New
York World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

Some time recently, in letter on
the silver question, discussing the
dishonest attitude Of the bosses of
the Democratic party and their alli-
ance with the money power, Senator
Vance said that conditions might
arise in Il few months, which would
cause majority of the Democratic
party to deliberately walk out of it.
self, leaving nothing behind him but
smell of birthstone and Wall
street" How much longer can Sen
ator Vance and those who think like
him stand the smell of sulphur and
Wall street? Is it not time that they
were walking out of the traitorous
party and getting an airing?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

P. S. Did you have any idea that
so many Of our people wanted Office?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-09

That the late Judge Bond was an
extreme partisan and very unjust in
his rulings in connection with. the
kuklux cases and some election cases
in South Carolina is true beyond
question. But to see papers in
North Carolina that are partisan to
equally as INSCRIPTIONS an extent
for the Democratic party condemn
his actions is very absurd. 1t III be-
comes those Who are nov in favor of
packed election boards to commit
fraud to save the Democratic ma
chine to talk about Judge Bond u.s.
ing packed juries to condemn kuklux.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16
UNION L1BonERs


Denounce Gov. MacCorkie fdr Breaking
Promises Made During the Campaign.
Special Dispa,ch oLhs htniltgsncsr.
CHARLEsToN. W. Va, June 15.-The
amalgamated trades council OF this city
at regular meeting adopted resolu-
ton that "In defouse OF labor and for
the benefit of union organization III this
city, Elk City, and the country at large,
Col. Tlintlock Perry has made and pub.
lIshed certain statements in regard and
relating to the governor OF our state,
viz: 10 promises made to union men
in order to secure their patronage aud
support in the late election to the effect
that If elected union labor would be-
recognized; and, whereas, said governor
has up to this date failed and refused,
and still fails and refuses to perform
obligations solemnly promised, there.
fore resolved, that VIC, the members Of
the amalgamated trades council OF this
city, as body, endorse tho,statements
as published in defense OF union labor,
and further resolve that II required or
requested the members OF this council
viii personally make affidavit before
any court of justice Of competent iuris.
diction to the above statements OF
facts"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16
Ex.MARsHAL WHITE
Gives IL Dinner to His Deputles-A Tribute
from Judge Jackson.
sD,ei1l Dispdtch 10 he Inlelioennsb

Gives Dinner to His Deputies-A Tribute
from Judge Jackson.
Special Dispatch to tAs HtelioenOss
PARKERsBuRa. W. Va, June l5,-The
new force of United States marshals
are in charge Of the United States court.
Marshal White is here, and has closed
up his official connection with the
court Yesterday at the Blennerhassett
hotel ho gave a dinner to all OF his de-
puties who we're in the clty-about
fifteen in number. II was very pleas.
ant occasion. The deputies were all
10th to part from their chief, and so eX.
pressed themselves In round table talks
after dinner was served. Ex-Marshal
&. w. Atkinson was also an invited
guest, During the afternoon the mar
shal and deputies called upon Judge
Jackson and bade him good bye before
they left town. All OF them are warm
ly attached to the old Judge, He COM
pllmented the marshal and his force as
having beon efficient and valuable oii-
oials,
Marshal S. s. Vinson is in attendance
upon the court; but 1t seems generally
understood that your handsome towns
man, Lafe Garden, is the head Of tho
machine. Lafe starts out well and is
going to be q popular official.
There il no doubt about II that Mar
shat White has been a very efficient
officer, and his force Of deputies, with
out an exception, are worthy, reliable
men. They GO into private lie enjoy.
ing the good will Of everybody who had
business transactions with them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16
n1c nn11GIous SCANDAL
Monks Arrested For PlundOring the Cars
ChuroIl--Tho lIoOty Recovered.

Monks Arrested For PlundOring the Cars
Churoli--Tho noOty Recovered.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 15-The church
OF the Chudov monastery, which is
within tho walls OF tho kremlln, was re-
Gently robbed OF vast amount OF
plate, money and gems Tho plate had
Just boen used in tho ceremonies at
tendant upon tho reception Of tho cEnr,
and had not boon returned TO the vaults
whoro It was usually kopL The prop.
crty and money takon amounted to boz
tween 100000 and 100000 roubles.
To-day all tho monks belonging to tho
monastery woro arrested.
A search OF tho cells occupied by tho
monks revealed that they had per.
petrntcd tho robbery. secroted In tho
cells woro found diamonds and oLhor
gems which had boon hastily torn
from tlUlr settings; holy robes, and
tho missing holy vessels mndo OF prOcl.
oua metals, A charge Of Bucrilego has
been made against the monks. This 10
uhmb that 10 punishable In Russia
with tho most severe penalties. II ls
probable that many Of the Culprils will
be banishpd to Siberia for llic, Aside
from tho scandal arising from the rob.
bOry aud arrUHta, another uauSo has
been given through tho fact that the
police In searching tho inonaStcry for
the stolen property learned beyond
dispute TINT q number OF women Ind
been living secretly with tho monks for
n nnusidnrabln TINA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16
THEY WE'RE an THEnR.
Trlmble s. Lutz Entertain their Forty En-
pl0yss at u Feast,

Trlmble s. Lutz Entertain their Forty Em-
ployes at a Feast,
One OF the most enjoyable events that
has occurred for some time took place
last evening in Bursts leo cream par
lors, when Trimble & Lutz entertained
the employees Of their establishment at
feast Of good things. In no establish
nent IN town does better feeling exist
between employer and employo than
in theirs. This was shown by the pres
enGe of every one at the little surprise
arranged for them. The employees,
who number forty, marched In q body,
each neatly Rttired In his best, be-
hind n big boutounlere, and proceeded
to demolish Durst's ane layout
That they know what to do Sheh
they have what is known Rs q 'lead
Pipe cinch" was illustrated by the way
they finished up the layout Of Ice cream,
strawberries and cake, without having
to stop to repair break. After cement
ing the good feeling with choice cups
OF coffee and fine Havannas, Mr., Lay
iayette Stark arose and thanked thegen-
erous hosts on behalf OF the employees,
Those present were Messrs. ]. S. Trim.
BILE, G. W. Lutz, John Walters, II. A,
Ebbert and L. X. Cartwright, OF the
Office force; Messrs. +. SChenk, Mills,
Fortney, Larson, Starks, Applegate,
Charnock, Lyons, Seamon, Kavanagh,
W. Blowers, Mullarkey, Groscurth,
Brown, Rankin, W, schenA +. Blowers,
Roberts, Happy, Richardson, T. o.
Lynch, Brands, Redman. McCahon,
Vockler, Miller, Wolff, Colvin, Fiber,
Morgan, Lynch, Myles, Troy, Richey,
McFarling and Hughes, oftheplumbins
department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16
United states Court.

Special Dispatch TO he IatlIlaenc:r.
PARKERsBURd, W. Va, June l5.-The
suit Of ]. A. Carle against the Western
Union Telegraph Company for $4,000
damages is now on trial in the United
States court. Mr. Carle brought suit
for damages for the failure to deliver a
message summoning Drs. Sharp and
Harris, during his wiie's fatal Illness
three years ago. The claim Is made
that if the message had been delivered
to the physicians they would have been
able to save her life. Mr.. CNrle's coun-
sci are Judge Loomis, Gov Jackson and
L. N. Tavennor. The Western Union
company is represented by John A.
Hutchinson.
United States vs. Dal Everson, not
guilty; United States We. Robert Nut
ter, guilty, fined 500 and so days in
jail; United States vs. James Adams
and Emery Powers, verdict set aside
and new trial granted; United States
We. Melvin Butcher, guilty, fined Sl0O
and 80 days in the Wayne county jail
United States vs.. I. D. Everson, guilty,
fined 500 and so days in Jail.
A grand jury was ordered sum moned
for June 28.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16

ToSAwANpA, N. Y, June 1b.-Tho
carly morning train which brings tho
Poles from Buffalo to work on tho lum.
ber docks was Tagged about two milOa
from tho village by u farmer, who
warned the conductor that an Ottompt
would bo made to wrcck tho train,
Great caution was exercised by tho
train mon aud tho train proceeded
slowly. Just before tho village was
reached u shower Of stonos WIS hurled
at tho train, breaking number of win.
dows, but injurng nobody This was
tho only attack made and tho workiuOn
reached tho docks without further In.
tericroncO In anticipation OF an out
break OF this kind the whole police
iorco and several doputloa paLrolled tho
streets from D to Z o'clock this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16
BOILED DOWN DISPATCHES

Union seminary has voted to rOtuin
DR.. Brlggs,
Yellow fever is reported on tho
Isthmus OF Panama.
Argument began on tho Sunday clos.
ing question on the appeal yesterday at
Chicago
The president was i'll yesterday and
did not 20 TO the white house. No ap'
pointmonts were made.
Baso ball games yesterday: Boston
5, st. Louis / Washington !, Louisville
s.; New York 0, Chicago 81 Philadelphia
q, Pittsburg 0; Baltimore s, Cincinnati
9; brooklyn IA, Cleveland 3,
Henry Starr tho notorious train rob.
Dor and bank wrorker, is surrounded In
Indian territory and will likely bp emp.
turol, though not without q 6ghh
There Is q reward OF $4,000 for him.
A report has been received that OK.
King Mataata, OF Samoa, has returned
to regain his throne. King Maliotoa has
called on the United States, Germany
aud England for protection according
to tho tripartltU agreement.
Tho secret OF tho assault by w. w.
Vnrney on cx.liditor Elliott, II lie pris.
onor In the Columbus penitcntiary,
who was 80 terribly injured with vtrcl
OH Tuesday, is said by tho prison on
clals to hnvO bpon part OF n murdorous
plot for tho Wholesale escape Of con.
VlGig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16

Special DispGtch 10 hs IRtGlt0cHcsr.
MARTlNsDURo, W. VA, June 15.-Dr.
Charles L. Mitchell was found dead cit
ting in his office in Hedgesville, this
county, by his wife this morning. Mrs.
Mitchell passed through the room
whom going to her room last night, but
noticed nothing wrong, DR.. Mitchell
was one OF the most prominent doctors
Of this county, was native Of Mary
land, but has lived here for over fifteen
years. Heart disease is supposed to
have been tho cause OF his death
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16
diamond Merchant Fnlla.

Nav YonK, Juno l6.---u, Cottior 4
Sons, dealers In diamonds, at III Broad.
way, to-day assigned to Samuel Green
baum without preferences Liabilities,
IL ls snid, exceed SlOO,00O Tho ussots
will ID, Gust equal tho liabilities. Tho
failure ~ Is said, wgS caused by poor
business aud hOayy lOssOs caused by ro'
cont failures,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16
GERMAN ELECTION
The Returns Indicate Defeat for
the Emperor.
/ COMPARATIVELY QUIET DAY

And No Disturbances RepOrtod-The
Government Leaders Vote EARLY
Active Work Done BY tho Socialist
Demoorats-The Women Take Great
Interest-sooialist Victories in Ber'
lin-Paul Singer Gets a Big Major.
ity--rhe Result Can Not Be Known
Until All Returns Are In,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16

peror, to the mighty impulse he has
given the work, The protection, the
care and assistance he has given US.
Thanks to the commissioner Of the
empire-Herr Wermuth, who with
great tact and restless devotion and
energy, has arranged, prepared, pro-
NOTED and guarded this work. His
name will always be held in high re-
spect and friendship, Thanks to every
German who participated in this work,
whether in a large or small degree"
When the applause following Mr.
Schurz' address had died away, Inn
perial Commissioners Wermuth spoke
upon the Worlds Columbian Exposi.
ton, and welcomed the assembled
guests to the German building,
THE INDIANA DUILDISG,
At the dedication Of the Indiana
building to-day ex,President Harrison
spoke, after repeated calls. 1t was an
eloquent effort, and characteristic Of
the man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16
GERMAN DAY
AT tho Worlds Fair the Greatest
Success of Any,
ENORMOUS CROWDS PARTICIPATE,

A Groar Parade of rGerman.Amorlean
Societies, While Hundreds OF Thou
sands Look on-Betore Ten O'clock
in the Morning Over a Hundred
Thousand Were on the Grounds
and They Game BY Tens of Thou.
sands All Day = Tho Eloquent
Speech of Carl Sohurz-The Atten-
dance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16
ARE CLEARING AWAY.
The Clouds That Hang Darkly
Over Lizzie Borden's Head
HAVE A SILVER LINING FOR HER.

Another Point Scored Against tho
Prosecution-The Court Refuses to
admit Testimony That She Tried to
Buy PrusSIo AoId-,rhe Defense Be'
slns-What Her AttornoyExpccts to
Show : Policeman AIedloy's Barn
Story Knocked in the Head by Three
wltnessos-A Good Beginning for
the Accused.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16

of Joseph L. MAY, who found man
covered with blood near Steep Brooke,
August 16, who talked about the Bor-
den murder, The question was re-
served until morning and court ad
journed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16

SOUTHAMPTON, Juno l5, - Arrived
Columbia, Now York
BALTIMORE, Juno l6.-Arrlvcd--l Him
gariN, Hamburg,
GLASGOW Juno l6-Arrivod--Nos.
torian, Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16

WAsulEGToS, d. O., June 15.-Post-
masters appointed: ReniCus, Wood
county, Miss Eva Harris, vice Wm. D.
Eaton, resigned Sloan, Wood county,
Poster Tice, vice +. Grewell, resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-16
FA1nMoNr NORMAL SCHOOL.
Twcnty.Socond Annual Commencement.
Large Glass Graduated.
Special Dispdlch TO Ms IaiGHi1enosr.

IWCntysSOOOnu AnnNul commandments
A Large Glass Graduated.
Special Dispdtch 10 Tho fntOAt1enosr
FA1nMoNr, W. Va, June l6.--This has
been one of tho hottest days Of tho sea.
son and the dust was sitting, yet over
1000 people gathered in tho auditori-
um Of the state normal school building
to witness the graduation Of one OF tho
largest classes In the history Of the in
stitution. In many respects some OF
tho graduates were OF a high order,
The old hall, which would accommodate
about 600, was too small and this new
one Is not large enough for the in
creased attendance, due to the growth
OF the town and the numerous friends
OF the school that como on these com.
mencement days.
The exercises were opened promptly
at 8 o'clock this morning with prayer
by Rev. George NJ, Shot, Of tine First
Baptist church.
The programme was then carried out
rs follows:
Orn "ratriotio Ambition"
Orpha j. Fleming.
Nil: i S:.;;, %SrGs1 IL LitsFa'uF9 VS
v
oratlonoY Y,r.,. Tho Stability Of tho American
N'PGao% e. " G. ii; Bians FairaonI W Va
oration.;;; THE Development Of WeEt Virginia"
W.. Talbot, phillippn!!;; ", ya' ,.,
o'D''0; e. Evans; BariacEsvIile, " Wv Va D'
Grafton. "The Eminenco"
IL q Hamilton, FoIrmont, W Va !.
His; NJ HALL FSPmost fGa'sa ~ " v vFa'p0'o
il, N, Freeman, EnnSyiIiS, " Va.
oration",,y The Instability of tho American
puP!VM Johnson Levels ~ Va
Essay ......,.,... .". The Mystic Numbers"
Miss H. L. Holbert, MononEnh ". Va.
Grafton Elements OF Success"
2, L, iiutchlnson Meadow Dale v. Va, .
O''''' &. Iic6acii, Ma1ninStO9 " Va. D
Oratlon. .,.... Lessons from pestulozsl'
james William ilorn, Gapon Bridge, y Va.
h'4 Miss oic s&yth lSsGiSi Fsesbn Sa sS ~ tVHF'
w j. postlethwait, Dean, ". Va,
Grafton ,....... . ls There Any Money In 1tP'
J. Martin scranaEe Doothsyllle, " Va,
lloyd n Ffam BrdsoSor % foHE,@E " va Forces
Miss Ida NJ Amos, Fairmont w Va.
Grafton" Education Requisite TO Giti2Onship'
Samuel II. McLane, Orphia W Va
EhhNl
Miss Annie Morrison Linn, KoysOr, W. Va
Grafton, with valOdOtory, "Helght ten the Ideal"
q Stuart II. Bowman, Valley Furnace, W. Va
After tho graduating exercises the
diplomas were presented by Hon. Vir-
gil A. Lewis, president OF the board of
regents. Among the numerous visitors
present were Hon. Virgil A. Lowis,
Hon. /. @. somorvillc, Of Point Pleas
ant; Hon. NJ. D. Pest, OF Wheeling;
Hon. Prosly W. Morris, Of Richie
county; Hon. A. @. Bowman, OF Bar
bour county; Hon. A. W. Corley. Of
Braxton county; James W. Newman,
Of New Martinsville; A. ]. Wilkinson,
superintendent public schools at Graf.
ton.
This ended ono Of tho most success.
iul years OF the school, there being an
enrolment OF 270. Tonight was tho
alumni meeting, followed by ban.
duet, the first one over held by them
x most enjoyable time was had, clos
Ing tho twenty-second annual com.
mHnCement.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-09-21

pavilion in the southern portion of the
grounds.
1t is very probable that lovers of
thoroughbred hofseflesh will soon have
an opportunity of seeing the greatest
of all living equines, for which
$3.50, 600 was paid less than year ago.
Negotiations are now pending between
Mr.. Mills, superintendent of the live
stock exhibit at the worlds fair,
and William O'Brien McDonough, the
young California millionaire, for two
weeks exhibition of the great English
stallion and unbeaten thoroughbred,
Ormonde. The horse was formerly the
property of the duke of Westminster
and was sold by him to South Ameri-
can for 500, 900. The perfection of the
animal in conformation, his unbeaten
record of sixteen races, defeating the
greatest runners in all Europe, and his
great success as sire-0rme and St.
Cation, his sons, being two of the
champions of the English turf-make
him by far one of the greatest thorough
breds that ever looked through bride.
A week ago Ormonde arrived in New
York from England and will soon be
en- route to the great stock farm of his
new owner in, California 1t is expect
ed that the animal will be allowed to
stop oyer couple of weeks and show
his great self in the stock pavilion.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-09-21
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.


AFTER harvest comes time of com.
parative leisure. This is good oppor-
tunity for cleaning up the farm. Some
brush and dirt and debris is almost sure
to collect, through the busy season and
it is much better to get it out of the
way now than to let it lie until spring
The man who devotes the least
amount of plant food to sustaining a
crop of weeds is the one who has uni
formly the best crops for market.
Weeds of course have their uses, but
ordinarily they are not marketable
and so it is hardly worth while to pro-
duce them.
THERE is no use trying it-you cannot
crop land continuously without feeding
it. Perhaps you have been trying to do
so, and that is the reason you think
farming don't pay. Itnever will pay,
in that way. Begin now, if you never
have done so before, to study how to
feed the soil.
If you should spend money for fertil.
izers, and then leave them out in the
rain until they were pretty thoroughly
washed outyo would do pretty fool.
ish thing. But no more foolish than To
let the manure remain piled beneath
the caves of the barn, where it gets
washed by every rain. 1t would be a
good plan to remedy this.
IT is an old and true axiom that a
crop we'll put in is half made, Keep
this in mind when seeding wheat this
fall, for if there ever was time and
a crop regarding which the farmer
needed all possible assurances of sue
cess, that time is now-and the crop is
wheat. The only way that it will pay
to grow wheat now is to grow it ex
ceedingly. well.
LAND hunger, and the itch to have
every new implement invented, keep.
many a farmer poor With less lane
expenses may be reduced when time!
are hard, and fewer implements will b,
needed in order to cultivate it per
fectly. A smaller range of crops, eacl
one grown as speciality, will give bet
ter returns than wider range and les
careful methods.
IT is good plan to look about in TIN
fall and see what can be done that will
lessen the work next spring. You cal
trim out the dead brush from the small
fruits, for one thing; and set out NOR
of them if you have not enough already
You can haul out every bit of the manur
and put it on the field where it i
wanted. Prairie Farmer.