davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
CHrRIFF'S SALE ANNIE G.. KUGLER,
- plaintiff, ". Martha Taylor Fckert sohwabe

GHrRIFF's SALE ANNIE G. KUGLER,
~ plaintiff, 70. Martha Taylor Fckert sohwabe
and y A.. ~>chwAbe, defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order OF sale and
decree Of foreclosure. and sale issued out OF the
district court OF the lirst, judicial district Of the
state of Montana. in and Tor the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. on the 1ath day of January, A. ID.
1o9S. in the above entitled Hction. wherein Annie
&. Kugler. tine above named plaintiff, obtained a
judgment and decree Of foreclosure and sale
!. A. schwabe. defendants. on III l4th
s sng Ct Ct ! S 1'Sss q, besides 81 : ;nte ssss. costs fss . t%s
attorneys fees, which said decree was on the 18th
day Of ia uSry. a; D. lss.; recorded in 5udg-
i an COMMANDED to sell ali that certain lot.
piece or parcel of land, situate. lying and being
in the county of Lewis and Clarke. state of
Montana, and bounded and described as folio We.
to wit:
twenty-seven ca, in the ~origina! townsite Of
Helena, IS the same is numt cred, designated
and described in tie plat of said Helena town
site Oh file in the recorders office Of said Lewis
and { larke county. in the city of Helena afore-
said.
Together with all and singular the %tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances thereunto be-
LOWING. or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that on tuesday,
the III day of eblu r A. u. 1889. at IL O'Clock
m. of that day, at the front door OF the court
house. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county. Mon"
tana, will. in obedience to said order Of sale
and decree Of foreclosure and sale, sell the
above described property, or 30 much thereof
ae may be necessary to satisfy. said Judgment.
with interest and O sts, to the highest and best
bidder. for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 10th day of Jan
"HtRLFs D. CURTIS, Sheriff.
BY +. Z. Hoss, Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20

l will send FREE tsealedl by mail tho recipe, OF q
sure, snfe, simple remedy for sell Gure,t4 eninrso
siuns and V~nricocelc In Two Weeks. A sure
cure for impotency, nervousness or any weaknessi IN
old or Young men, NJ humbug nor deception. All
I.atters sent In plain sealed envelopes. Enclose stauip
" convenient. j. ID. House, Box 10, Albion, Mich.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
743 Broadway. New York.


Remember this: The greatest line
OF railway operating between St
Paul or Minneapolis and Milwau.
kee and Chicago is the Chicago.
Milwaukee & ST. Paul. 1t owns and
operates, under one MANAGEMENT,
600 miles Of track.
Every day this road starts FOUR
handsome, elegantly equipped pas.
senger trains from the Twin Cities
that rum through to Milwaukee
and Chicago without change OF
cars OF any class. TWO trains daily
to St. Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equip.
ment of THE MILWAUKEE, il
not surpassed by any railway in
America. 1t runs the famous and
only electric -lighted v~estibuled linn.
tied train to Chicago daily-con.
sidered the finest regular train in
this country.
1t is the Official Government Fast
Mail line. If you are gong to Chi.
caao, Milwaukee. OF any point
east or south, or to St. Louis CT
Kansas City. cut this cut:
Leave St. Paul B 7:s5 .. M. arrive at Chicago
1000 Same evening.
Leave 1T Paul A 2:so n M, arrive at Chicago
O.4J uSA IuOTnlAS.
Leave st Paul A 6:5i p. NJ, arrive at Chicago
200 next morning.
Leave st Paul A 500 y M, arrive at Chicago
$50 next morning,
LEAVE st. Taul A a:l5 d m. arrive ut st. Louis
1850 next morning.
Leave St. Paul G 7:15 p. m, arrive at st. Lonis
B:15 next evening.
Leave st. Paul A 9:l5 a. M, arrive at Kansas
City T:t0 next morning.
Leave ut. Paul & 7:lh p. NJ, arrive at Kansas
City GOO next evening.
ADsily. b Except sunday. c Except Saturday.
Palace sleepers on night trains.
Parlor chair cars on day trains.
Dining car service superb.
Trains leave from ST. Paul Union
Depot. No trains. For lowest rates
to all points in United States and
Canada apply to any ticket agent
or address j. I. CONLEY,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Aqt.,
St Paul Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
HOxcsnAn.

The Manhattan Mating company started
N iifUsltinAsnlant And svsrythinQ worked
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20

Tho Independent meets these
requirements in every ro-
spect. 1t has just added
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
SHOWED OFF.
American Express Company Cannot Alone
DO Business on the New England.

American Express Company Cannot Aiohe
DO Business on the New England.
The New England road has AIKEN the
popular song, "Don't Push, Just Shove"
for its motto, and has practically
"shoved' the American Express COM
pany oft the road.
The United States Express company
had a contract with the American Ex
press company, by when the lattsr AS
TO keep out OF New England, confine It's
lusin, ss to tue Sou hern states, that Is,
south Of New York. and north OF the
cont ract President Parsons, the then
president OF the New York and New
ENGLAND made a contract with the Amer
lean giving them the right To dc busi-
ness on the lines controlled by his road.
An injunction was asked for by the
United States company, and the matter
was TO lie settled | the c urt.
With tue accession OF the Mcleod
regime new departure WAS brought
about In the express privile res OF the
road. Il. G. Platt, who Is president OF the
United States COMPANY, is also first vice
pre sident of the NeN YORK and New Eng
land railroad. aud rs such he demanded
place for his company in the express
patronage OF the road.
Between the terminals OF the road tie
stat on agents In the employ or the rail
road acted also MS agents Tor the Amerl-
can Express company. In order to sup
plant the American and gain possession
without resorting TO law the United
States comp my, aided 10y the railroad
Off .ialS, decided on coup that would
give them possession and at the same
time shut out the Au erican from doing
an, business
Orders were issued therefore to all
agents to stay in their respective stations
un IL the arrival Of "A special, which
would leave eac OF the terminals OF the
company at z o'clock.
On the arrival of the special at sta
ton the agent was instructed that be
wa TO receive no more freight and do no
more business for the American. but
com mencing from the tue of noti e
must receipt for all express matt. left
in their charge in the uame OF the United
States Express company. On Tuesday
morning every train carried two sets II
messengers. one for the United States
AID one for the American.
On arriving at tnelr respective destina-
tons the A erican Express company's
messe gers were informed that they
would be allowed To ride back free, but
their safes aud other matter would not
be carried on any consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
A Missing Girl.

Blanche Dingwell. girl IA years OF
age, has been missing from her home, A
Lester street, since Yesterday. She Is
tall, slim, and has dark bro n hair
When last seen she wore "A slate-colored
Dir s. and = dark velv-t hat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
VALENTINE LODGE, N. E. O. P.
Hold Select Poverty Social in Coium-
bia Hall.

Valentine lodge, No. 81, New England
Order Of Protection held select poverty
social in Columbia hall last evening.
There were but few who made any at
tempt to dress for the occasion, but the
few that did made a success OF it. There
were about forty couples present, who
enjoyed dapcinS until midnight To the
music of the Enterprise orchestra.
The committee OF ARRANGEMENTS are B.
j. Stone, NJ. M. Johnson. John Stone,
Edward MCGOWAN, Leon Abbott. Earnest
Hearn, Mrs Leon Abbott, Mrs. Lizzie
LeRoy, Mrs. Margaret s yles and Mrs.
Mary Adair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
WORCESTER DIVISION.
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected &C. rarch 8. 1898.

Trains leave PRO a tNCE as follows
FOR BOSTON-s O6, II ~ A. N. 90 A. NJ RE.
TURNS 80 A. NJ: II 90, 5 80 p. NJ.
wALPoLE-s 0s, IL 40 A NJ; l20P. NJ
FRANKTIN-s 0S. Ii 40 A. Nj 20. 7i5P.M
MILFoRD-s os A, M 42oP; NJ: .
ARl1NGToN, ,RNlGHrsviLE-7io nsS A. NJ
csSAaSSSsroS' < IS l5 20 HinicK, RIVER POINT. CENTRE.
WILLIE wAsHINGToN-71O 10, eIo. IL 3b A. N.
ia o5. 3 as, . 20. so, ''1l 90 p. NJ.
oAKLAMN.7 10 10 nsS isoS A. NJ ata
PoSffAC, ARCTIC, ,ouIDNlcK-7ic. II sSA NJ
ASTHoNY-7 10, eio. II IS A NJ als sso.
sSMair. . ~ NJ OSLO G|. D. sTERLrNe-7io go AN.
covslNtR,. uRnENh, MoospP PLArNFIELp
- 10, . 10 A. M. II oS stb. $50 +. N.
JENTFTT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH
wINDHAM. WILLIMANTic-s 10 A. M IL o.
HARTFoRp-s 10 A. Nj Is os. 4pP.M
WATERBURY, pANBURY. FIsHKILL and NEW
NooRRyWiiCgE7 10 y 10 A. Nj i9 oS 4 aoPM
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUoHKEEPsIE-o 10
cAiCAGo AND THE WEST VIA SEwBURa
AMI ERIE Rye 10 A NJ;
PASCoAG Am INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
S3b el5 A, NJ; 100, tl5 go and "ll 10 II.
Returning. leave Pascoag at IS, 10 and 0 As A.
Trans or Boston leave asst end OF Union
Depot and for Hartford and the West from west
and for Pascoag and way stations from 0aspes
Street Depot, Providence.
s.Saturdays only. s-Sundsy. only.
Tickets between Bostod and Provid snce dimitefN
W $ JozE is SUIT. C. KEND<IIA O. p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

A $500 supper at DemonIcos is not enjoyed as
much by the man who Is bilious or has lost his
appetite. as much as "A healthy, hungry man enjoys
his 10 cent lunch. To renew your appetite ana
general health nothing EQUALS Alen's Sarsaparilla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

WANTED GIRLS FOR sKEIN sPOOLING
w Apply atonce TO Attn floor NJ 97 Dy st.
mi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
COAL DEALERS.
SIPS per Ton
Less than Franklin and Just as good.
COLUMBIA white ASH. For sale only by
R.B,IITTlE eco
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
NOTICE.

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Feb. Q, 1893.
Having sold our Fire Insurance business TO
Messrs. Starkweather * Shepley, Vaughan
Building, Custom House street, Providence,
X. l.. we take great pleasure In advising our
friends and customers OF the fact. and ask
for said firm "A continuance of the liberal pat
ronage and the pleasant relations shown US
by our former customers.
In making this alliance with the strongest
agency In Rhode Island, we feel that we are
best serving the interests not only of our
friends and patrons but also of companies we
have so long represented.
SAINT SHOVE.
SAM'L K. SHOVE.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Feb. ., 1893
Having purchased the insurance business OF
Messrs. SamI Shove a. Son. we have this day
received the appointment rs agents OF the
companies heretofore represented by them,
and respectfully solicit the continuation OF
the liberal patronage 40 long given them.
BY prompt and careful attention TO all
business intrusted to US we hope 10 merit the
great measure OF confidence for so many years
reposed In Messrs. Samuel Shove a Son.
STARKwEATHER a SHEPLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

The senate Committe on special Legislation Will
give Publ Hearing In the senate Cham ber, in
the state Houss. at PrOvi ence SATURDAY.
April sth. at ~ m. on n bill entitled AN Act q
Regulate the Employment and Provide for the
safety ~ Women and children 10 Mercantile III.
oustries and Manufacturing Establlshments p
ap3-Jt. GEORGE I. BAKER. Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

xXTANTED-GIRLs. APPLY AT AMERICAN
w ELECTRICAL WORKS. 81 Stewart st.
mi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

HELP W1NTED-FEMILE
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

yNANTED-SITUATION AS CoACHMAN BY
w an unmarried Swede. understan horses and
carriages furnish best OF city references. Address,
ROY A. News office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
pRovIpENCE DIVISION.
JANUARY 20. 1904

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For NEW YORK; i3A NJ. daily, IL 10 A. -.
Is 3 O5 nimitedD. 90 p. NJ. daily.
Tor NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7 10. 80
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH.
lNGToN, via Harlem River-l0 10 A. NJ, 3 ~
For new wv HAVEN 10 A. ~ te1g; daily. sis
exp Is dlnitsdJ. 400 exp daily s'IS texp
ror REV IoNpoN-i 1sA NJ. daily expl o 40
laccom 90 accom-, Sunaays only, $40 sao Goo
COM 10 (sxp.l 90 doc. exp.l S accom-
Sundays onlyl Is (accomh 90 r. III. texS
daily. s As p. NJ. (exp. daiyL
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE az follows. -
n so A. n iaccomJ. / 50 iexpl. 4 20 exp 70
Woonsoskess % 20 loc; EXP sSS sSS secom,I secom
For trains for tntermedlate stations see ums
c. 4. hEMPSrEAD.
Genl Pass Agt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
HEP WANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
yXFANTED-AT ONCE A GOOD DRESSER on
w Fancy Wor & ds for the KINGSTON
WORST ED MILLS, D,vlsville. r.. ]. sp5-n
NNvANTED-CARRIAGE BLACKsMITHS AND
w Painters. A few htst-ciass workmen in each
department good pay aud steady job the whole
year. Apply at once, HILL d TEL, Medford,
Mass ap3-6t
XXTANTED-AN AMERICAN YOUNG MAN;
w one understanding care OF horses aud
wagons, Address Box ID. News offce. mr31-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

Marriage and Funeral Notices. one tnsertton
zoe each additional Insertion. iSc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
WANTED-MISCELLANEOU US.

w NTED - BOYS AND GIRLS TO SELL
w tickets on commiss on. An easy WY to make
money durng your leisure hours Call 12s West
minister street. room o bttween IL and o'clock.
ST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
EMPLOYMENT IGENCIEs.

Three lines under this heading 10 cent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
Point on Farm Law.

In the case of surface water, that
which flows upon the surface without
any defined channel The law is that
the farmer can appropriate it even
though the flow into some neighbOr-
ing stream is prevented. If the land
of two owners is situated so that one
is higher than the other, such owner
Is entitled to have the water that
falls upon it flow off even though it
be across the lower land and such
owner has no right to obStruct such
flow. But the water from the higher
level must come in the natural way
upon the lower level; it cannot be &C
cumulated into stream by artificial
means TO enter upon another to his
possible injury. This is law in this
State, Missouri, North Carolina
Illinois, Ohio, California, Iowa, and
Louisiana. This doctrine, however,
is rejected by the courts of all the
New England States, New York.
New Jersey, Indiana, Minnesota,
Kansas, and Wisconsin, which recog-
snize the right Of the owner Of lower
surface to prevent flow from d higher
plane upon his land even though it
cause an injury to the other. If a
farmer without any intention Of in
lury, by means of drainage or sinking
a well should interrupt divert, or cut
off the supply Of water from spring
shat had an underground flow and
come to the surface upon the land Of
another, he would not be liable. The
owner Of the soil owns all the water
forced along through it, and no one
can acquire an adverse right except
by contract In the case Of diversion
bv well the remedy would only be
10y sinking a well enough deeper tC
take the water.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
Summer Desserts.

COFFEE JELLEY-Soak box of
gelatine in one cup OF cold water for
two hours; add two cups Of sugar and
two cups Of boiling water, stir until
dissolved and pour over them three
cups of strong, hot coffee; strain into
a mold and set on ice until firm.
Serve with whipped cream.
PARIS CREAM-Beat the yolks OF
five eggs with half pound of sugar,
the Juice and grated rindS OF two
lemons; put in a saucepan, set on
the fire and let come to a boil; ado
the beaten whites of the eggs, Still
gently, take from the fire, put in
glasses and set to cool. Serve witt
cake.
/ ANGELS .SNOW. Crate one cocoa
nut, peel and slice a dozen sweet
oranges, take out all the seeds, put
LAYER in the bottom Of glass dish
sprinkle with sugar, then a layer o
grated cOcOanut then another laye
/ of oranges, sugar and cOcOanut unit
the dish is full: cover the top will
cocOanut frosting. Let stand on lc'
one hour and serve. Courier Jour
nal.
SOUTHERN CHOCOLATE CREAM
Soak one tablespoonful of gelatlne il
coz water for half an hour, put in
Quart cup and set in pan OF boilin;
water, stir until dissolved: add ST
tablespoonful of powdered sugar
CRATE two tablespoonful Of swee
chocolate, put in 3 pie pan and set o.
the back of the stove to melt, mi
with gelatine and set aside to COO
whip pint Of cream and stir wit
the mixture, pour into moGld an
set until firm. Turn out and serv
with vanilla cream.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
FOUR HANDY sTEPLADDERs

can be fastened between them to
make a third leg. This pole should
extend l # above the top Of the
boards and have a short cross piece
nailed to it upon which basket or
D .Cket may be hung. In Fig. 3 is a
ladder that can be used either as a
Stepladder or a common long ladder.
/. consists of two common ladders
made rather wide and 8 or 10 #. long,
Dut ems Of them being a few inches
narrower than the other In Fig.
is shown an extension ladder which
is best made with round sticks for
steps. There are two ladders, one
bang narrower than the other. To
the narrow one near the end are
fastened four pieces of heavy strap
iron bent as liz Fig 5. They are
screwed Or boltel on, two on each
side, just as far apart as the rounds
are on the wide ladder to which they
hooked on, the two forming one long
ladder that can be varied in length
bY placing the hooks on the different
rounds of the ladder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART,
Racine Young Man Tries to Kill Pretty
German Girl.


German Girl.
RACINE, Wis, Aug. About lO:3O
o'clock this morning Herman Witke, q
German % years of age, went to the
residence of Alexander Horlick, corner
Of Main and Eleventh streets, and
made an attempt to kill Maggie Christ
man.. a pretty German girl Of l9
years. Witke had been keeping
the GIRLS company and was
recently engaged to her. Owing to- his
jealous disposition the girl broke the
engagement and would have nothing
more to do with him. A few days ago
he met her and the result was a
quarrel. When he reached the house
this morning the girl was standing out
side the doorway. Without any warm
ing he knocked her down and drawing
revolver fred three times at he1.
The first bullet struck the steel of her
corset and forced a piece of the
steel Inn her breast. The other
two SHOTS did not take effect
Her clothing caught fire, but it was OK
tinguished before any serious damage
was done. Witke jumped into his
buggy snd drove rapidly away. A
number of farmers are in hot pursuit
and he will be roughly handled q
eaUght- The girl will recover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
Stepladders for Picking Fruit.

The ladders shown here are so
plainly illustrated as to render de-
scription almost unnecessary. The
first is made of two inch fence
boards about feet long and two
about 6 feet long with steps, braces,
and cleats nailed to them as pictured
A wide board on top gives room to
stand and set pail. In Fig. 2 are
two boards or TT. long with strips
between as described in Fig. l. AT
the bottom these boards should be 3
it. apart. coming together almost at
the top so that a pole or scantling
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
Wheat Culture.

Experiments with wheat at the
North louisiana Experiment Stations
show these results. In thickness OF
seeding, five to six pecks of seed gave
better results than four or eight pecKs
during a series Of years. Last year
there was one bushel more per acre
for five pecks of seed than for six
pecks. The best crop was from seed
,sown September ?, and the yield OF
straw steadily decreased from the
earliest to latest sowings. In the
trials GOV ering several years. no ma
terial difference has been found in
the Yields OF wheat soWn any time in
Septenbef but delay until October
I3 caused a large decrease. Little
difference in yield was found whether
the seed was put in one inch or three
inches deep, but that five inches deel
yielded considerably less. Stable
manure, bone meal, and blood anC
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
Not the States Money.

MADISON, -, Aug. 0.-West supe~
rior and Stevens Point may lose the
normal schools for which they fought 80
hard. Certain men Of Northern Wlscon-
sin cities which were disappointed
claim that the state has no right to appro-
pirate 7O,939.02 which it did to the
normal school income fund. The
amount was transferred from the drain
age fund, and they claim this belongs to
the counties of Northern Wisconsin and
not to the state. They demand an in
yestieation, which may require over 9
wear in settlement and which will defer
the building of the schools for tha
length of time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
Modern Methods.

A farmer who has tried it find a
small steam engine one of the most
valuable labor-saving implements in
his dairy operations. 1t is always
ready and never tires. A little wood
in the summer gets steam up in
twenty minutes; in winter little
fine coal maintains a steady fire to
keep the dairy room and the ripening
cream at a proper temperature, no
other fire being needed for the pur-
pose. It permits the separating to go
on simultaneously with the milking,
so that the one is completed almost
as soon as the other. 1t aimos1
churns and pumps while farming the
separator, and in addition supplies an
unlimited amount Of steam and hot
water for scalding and cleaning the
separator, churn. butter worker, and
other dairy utensils, besides other
services not necessary to enumerate.
The engine does not require skilled
engineer to run it, and needs almost
no attention, the automatic governor
and injector doing most of the work.
In a Wisconsin dairy the separator
is run by a siXteen-hundfed-po pound
bull, in treading mill. The exercise
thus obtained by the ''father Of the
herd'' seems to be just what he needs.
IdlenesS-in males Of all SOrtS-is the
mother of vice. A bull needs to use
his muscles in regular exercise to KEEP
his temper good, says an exchange
Poultry World.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
Dry Weather for Beans.

i kept free from weeds, the weather
acan hardly be too dry for the bean
crop. They cannot be cultivated
while the leaves are wet, as the soil
touching the leaf will brown it, and
thus injure the perfecting Of the crop.
Ioanr soils full Of vegetable matter
are not best for the bean crop. 1t
needs mineral fertilizers rather than
decomposiug vegetable matter. On
very poor soils the shrunken beans
sometimes grown are evidence Of soil
poverty rather than lack Of sufficient
moisture to make the crop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09

bono fertilizers gave little or no IN
crease on the station grounds, but in
Southern Illinois stable manure pro-
duced a marked effect, and other fer
filters sufficient yields to make fur
ther trials advisable. There was a
constant increase in yield and size of
berry from the earliest to the latest
cutting, the latest being dead ripe,
and that dried in the shade with the
head on the straw exceeded that
dried in the sun.