davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11
IN DISTRESS.

Yesterday a young woman was arrested
and brought up TO the chief of policies
office Tor examination She was found
wandering around in the nciglborhood Of
Ham branch arA Officer Charles Scott
and Assistant Chief Aatl,in trie do get
her TO give some account Of herself, but
had poor success. She said her name Is
Louisa HOrstmann. and that she had
been Ia the United States about six
years. having emigiatcd from Germany
She had resided In Galveston whore she
worked AS n servant, left that place about
two months ago and wandered 10 Shcr-
man aud Fort Worth, whore, she says
she has tried 10 get work. hut had failed
She had stopped at various places IN
this city md WIS very much concerned
at the pc ion IN which she was placed
10y the arrest, which was really for ex-
for her and her abilities IN this respect
will be tested
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11

The following is list Of the prisoners
number fifty-four. and the charges under
which they are incnrcerated range all
the way from willful murder to petty
The morning call., 1893-04-03

this provision is the organization distinc-
i've among its kind. So generous is the sem
ument that one readily foFgiVes the lady
friends OF its wording. The plan to adj
NIT women to the club was al first ridi-
culed, then bitterly opposed, aud finally ac-
cepted with the proviso that if found detrI-
mental to the interests of The club the
women would meet the fate of the Chinese.
But the reSu IS have shown that what was
considered TO be doubtful experiment has
been the means of building up an iustitu-
ton the like of which is not to be found
In the country, so the members claim. Ii is
the boast of the officers that no woman
dwells in the city so pious that she would
not wish to be known as friend of the
club, nor one of the boys that does not con-
slider 1t an honor to be connected with the
club. They have q membership of $50,
clubhouse valued at $500, 0O0 a fine library,
and accommodations for 1000 guests, and
the name is the Mercantile Club. There is
fine flavor of Utopia in this chiyaIrous
arrangement, murmur of the coming mil
lennium, when man and woman shall sit
side by side, full secured in all their
powers" for ninety-nine women out of
hundred would rather be member IN good
and regular standing of mans club than
10 be Governor of her State or have seat
Ii The Cahlnai.
The morning call., 1893-04-03

the spirit of that land he had returned to
those that loved him and whom he loved most
companlonable and full of tenderness, hope
ana Joy. lie came in the dawning light of
Inc early morning justas the birds began to
sing their matin songs Of praise. while all
nature was pure and cool and fresh as If
newly made. The grave cannot hold our
dead. The night cannot hold the day. Out
oil the darkness and the loneliness and the
tears peal forth the joyous words OF our
risen Lord and of the angel: All nail! Be
not afraid. He is not here; he has risen
why seek We the living among the dead p"
At this point Mrs. Cooper said: ut is not
we'll to spend too much time a. the graves
of those whom we love so tenderly. Let
US hear the sure words: He is not here h e
is risenl Why seek We the living among
the dead" The deep and tender love of
woman was the pioneer of discovery. Love
and fidelity found out the resurrection"
The lesson, which was one of great inter-
est, closed with some beautiful thoughts on
angel ministration and the jny-prOducing
power of Christianity 'All hail! Be not
AFRAID" are words that sing forever and
forever the notes Of the worlds deliVerance
and the worlds triumphant JOY.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
THE CRICKET FIELD.
New Officers Have Been Elected by
the California Club.

view OIfIcerS ffaYe Been Elected by
the California Club.
A meeting of the California Cricket Club
was held on Friday at $50 Stockton street
and an enthusiastic attendance clearly
demonstrated the intention of the members
. TO maintain their position in the cricket
field the ensuing season.
spirited contest took place for the cleo
tiOn Of officials for 1898 but the harmonious
feeling which has always held the club to-
gether through victory and defeat again dis
played itself in the resolution which was
adopted declaring the successful candi-
dates unanimously elected. The fact that
native son of California has accepted the
presidency of the club goes far to prove the
Increasing popularity of the game on the
Pacific Coast, aud the time may not be far
distant when San FrancScans will appre-
ciate the great English game at its true
value. The old grounds of the club at
Golden Gate have been secured for the COM
Ing season. Extensive alterations and i'm
provements are being made.
The regular season matches will COM
mence about the 1st OF May. and cricketers
DESTROYS Of Joining the CLUB, either as
playing or nOn-playing members, are invited
to apply for information TO F. A. Arson,
secretary, 306 Stockton street, San Francisco.
The following officials have been elected
for 1888 President, r. Lloyd Eaton; vice
presidents, MessrS. Tobin, Rivers Barbour
and Doyle; committee of management
Webster, Arson, GadeSden, Perry and
Ward Eaton: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, f. A.
Arson; captain, Valentine Gadesden: del
egates to the association, Gadesden and
Reed.
The Australian contingent will still be
represented by that destructive bowler, w.
Robertson, whose name is absent from the
official list. owing to business engagements
outside Of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
Playing Tricks With Vegetables.
Meehan's Monthly.

Some very pleasant surprises for chill
dren may be obtained by getting fruits to
grow inside Of glass bottles. Some, espe-
cially of the cucumber family, can be in
serted into the narrow mouths of bottles
while young. the bottles attached to the
branch, and after full growth it will be a
mystery how these fruits got inside the
bottles or jars. Besides the pleasant sur
prise many useful lesson on plant grow tn
can be furnished by these tests. 1t is stated
that King George III Of England, in the
earlier stages of the insanity which subse-
quently overlook him, used to express his
surprise to those who were dining with him
as TO how the apple got inside of the dun p
ling. but with the fruits in glass jars the
surprises to even sane people are quite as
in teresting as the apple dumping was to
this unfortunate monarch.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
Women Warriors.
New YORK Sur


The famous women warriors of Dahomey,
who have fought so desperately against the
French troops, are trained for service with
severity beside " hich the discipline of our
soldiers is luxurious ease. They are re-
cTuited from girls of 10 and IA years, and
also from the ranks of criminal and evil
doors. for any crime is pardoned to the
woman who enlists among the Amazons.
They are compelled to sleep outdoors in all
Kinds OF weather. to suffer blows and kicks
without complaint, and are often kept starv-
Ing for days. For the pupose of acquiring
proficiency in scaling walls. the scantily
clothed warriors are compelled 10 clam her
to the top of walls thickly covered with
thorny cacti, the ground beneath being
strewn with broken glass. Before going
into battle liberal quantities of rum are
given to them TO give them the daring reck-
lessness which marks their attacks. They
ire rapidly for little time, then charge
upon the enemy with their knives, and even
when shot down will fight to the last
breath, slabbing blindly at the assailants,
and biting and tearing at their legs when
they can 10 longer stand.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
MRS. COOPER'S CLASS.
II Was a Woman That First Found Out
the Resurrection.

1t Was Woman That First Found Out
the Resurrection.
Full of tender and beautiful thoughts
was the lesson OF Mrs. CoOper's Bible class
yesterday. In speaking Of the mistake of
Mary when she met Jesus in "supposing
him TO have been the gardener" the
teacher said:
Life is perfect nstwOrk of mistakes In
opinion and sentiment. which are far from
proving fallacies In development. Those
who truly love God are granted rare sur
prises as they seek after him. They pick
up cross and presently find it crown.
If we only cast all doubts and formalities
aside and stretch out our hands to clasp
his waiting hand we shall soon be able to
exclaim, as did the weeping Mary: Rab-
boni! masterP"
The next topic discussed was that of
ChrIsts first words, after his resurrection /:
"All haill be not afraid!' "rhese," said
Mrs. Co0rer, are the words Of cheer and
hope. There is no terror, no chill In them,
Jesus had been in the spirit land, ami In
The morning call., 1893-04-03
A Novel Club.


One of the principal clubs of st. Louis in
cludes in its constitution bylaw which
provides THAT the members wives, daugh-
tiers and lady friends shall have the right to
enjoy the privileges Of the club" and by
The morning call., 1893-04-03
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN I'm
~ francisco for ports in Alaska a. n. Ezs5sI9
March 81, April aud May 10, 80. June l. IT, 49, -.
For British Columbia anc Puget Sound ports,
Mar. "a, 81. April ), and every tn day Their eater
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. 8 a. NJ
For Newport. Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, 4. NJ.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford
Santa Barbara, RedondD and san Pedro CLOS An
geles) every fourth and fifth day. at IL A NJ.
For ports in Mexico, first OF each month.
Ticket Ofice-PaIace II otel,4 New MONTGOMERY st.
GOUDALL, PERKINS a CO, General Agents.
If 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
For PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM 10
] Ocean Diyisiou-and PACIFIC COAST zfSfS3,9
ETEAMSHIP COMPANY viii dispatch from Spear
street wharf at 10 A FOR the above ports one Of
II cir Al iron steamships viz
STATE OF CALIFURNIA-Jan "a. Feb 5, II,
March J. Il. %. Aprii o, Is. 80.
CoLUMBIA-teb. l, -. 20, March 9, FL April ?,
IA, IS
Arril 10. -.
Connecting via Portland with the Union PacIa,
and other diverging lines for all points in OregoE
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming Yellowstone
fsre TO Fortland-CaOin. SIS; stesrage, IS; round
Ticket onices-I Montgomery street aud Palace
otel, 4 New Montgomery street.
Freight Office 200 California street
6CODEIL PERKINS & Co. SUPP. Ocean Line
III 10 Market street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-04-03
JsPAN 40 CETNA T.vNF.
FOR OKOHAMA AND HONGK lNG.

FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONGK Nc
Connecting at johanna with steamers for Shany.
hal ard at II O. gkong for East Indies Straits,
IS City OF PeSing thursday, AIril - at 3 P. NJ
SIS. China, Tuesday. April D. at P
IS. Peru Saturday. May l.. at
S. City OF Rio de Janeiro, Thursday. June l,
st3PM
Round-trip tickets to Yokohama and return at RS
Guced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the once corner
First aud Branuan streets.
.yrant h Omce-20Z Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER General AGENT
The morning call., 1893-04-03
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

GOMPAGNlE 6ENERiLE
IRA y ) 4 7 L A TIQUE
IRE " Line u I:,vr-.
CUMPANY'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH ma
I hiver foot OF Merton st. Travellers by trsfs95e$
this line AVOID both transit b. English rail way aud
tie discomfort Of crossing the channel Ia a small
boat.
La GAsCoGNE santeIit..... .................,
..........,....-... Saturday, April To- 800 A. N.
La CHAMPAGNE, Isur ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.................. Saturday Aprl o., 2;O0 p. n.
La TOURAINE Capt. FrangeuL
La BRETAGNE, Capt Collier. .,..,.,,,.....
49,. .,....-...- Saturday, tn, ~ 800 \ oon
BE For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET Agent.
No. Bowling Green, New York
San Francisco
Branch ONCE, 10 Montgomery street. au3ltt
The morning call., 1893-04-03
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
N. P. COAST R, R.
SAILS .rmG .mn--


TTNIE TABLE.
Commencing Wednesday, Feb. / Isaa.
a. o nnt tcrther notice boats and trains viii run
From SAN FRANCISCO FOR sArs.rrro poa.
VALLEY ana SAN RAFAEL (wees diva al
,S s;oo, ~ Vg 4; NJ AS. 3:]5, 5 800, 6,i6ru
,oc $40 4o'oo' ll'5O A. NJ IiSO. S:a&
FLGm san FRANCISCO for WILL VALLEY 1veeS
oys'-f'5O' s'OO, Hoo A NJ; 3 IS, 500 6:Is
lsundays)-s; 100. 800. 1850 An, lao s.aa
o;oo r: N. E1tra TIP on Saturdays at As P X
From san RAFAEL for SAN FRANCIsCo TyTseF
90 P N ''''' ''4'' 800 a NJ las S:2j.
(sundaysl-s:oO. $500. n: IL 200 ": 1iso. $50
500 ?. II. Extra trip on Saturdays at 20 p ~
Fare 90 cents. round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for San FRANCISCO Iyy.sS
osysl-6;SO' 1888 $40, ll:lo A, N; 3:35, 6:05
IsundayO-s:Os. 1910. 11:tO A. NJ; LA, as.
9:I9 r II. rare, ~ cents, round trip.
From jsAsu 50 toG s4S FRANCISCO fWooS
o:40 P. 49, '-'' 7'0's
(sunday0 = s:45. lO;sv A NJ; l2:45, 2.15 aus
$40 2 N Extra trpoa Saturdays at lilo p "
Fare IS cents. round trim.
Leave cisco Ssa Fran Through Trains, Arrive san raa
$3.50 An Week Camp Taylor. To- I0I95AI aond7
! so Fn days. csloma. roint i2:i6F n Week!
N Reyes, onaIes days * NondSy
s;OO sundays laHdway stations. 5:iO P. n DAILY.
1850 Week days Mills. GAIA a,- 10 Is Monday.
l:46 Saturdays. stations. 6:lO Pm. d dsva
IhirtT-day ExcursIon-RJund Trip, "a par osoTT
reduction F' ~ pa NNu@
Friday to Monday Observation-Disclosures TIcy..z.
Toca oma and Point Reyes, 81 25; TOmels, 90 AZ
Howards, 81 5O CaZadero 50 90 - wv
Sunday misunderstanding Tistatst Pot,R
Reyes, S 90; and TOmalss. 81 50.
THROUGH STAGE CONN EoTI OSS DAILY GSQ7-.
day eIcepted) az CasAderO with morning train from
pan Francisco TO nd from Stewards Point, uualaia
Point Arena. Cuheys Cove, Navarro. MendocIaa
City. Fort Bragg ADD all points the Nsrth Ooass
T. b. LATHAM
Gen. EGsa 4 Tkt AKk
The morning call., 1893-04-03
SCANDlA LINE.

SGAnDlA LINE.
NEW SCANDINAVIAN STEAMSHIP zx-da
~ Line. New York. Helsingborg, COpen. Icy
hagen, Gothenborg. Christansand direct An mae
new steamers, built entirely OF steel with water
tight compartments Superior accommoda zion sin
cabin and storage. For through tickets to and
from all places in Sweden. Norway. Denmark
Slesvlg and Finland at low rates. and further in
formation, apply to A. w MYER
General Pacific Coast Agent,
40l California St, corner SaasOme San Francisco
fe26 cod CT
The morning call., 1893-04-03
49,. Is
CSS@ES>as
a ~ fG


cake. All the guests were delighted with
their hospitable reception, and the Rose
krans coming of age will be talked of
for many a long day by all who had the
privilege Of being present
A Society Musicale.
Mr.. Winfield S. Jones entertained Mr..
Hoff Of the Bustonians and q number of
friends at bis delightful home on Hyde
street a few evenings since. The affair
was quite a society event. The beautiful
voices Of Mrs. Walter McGavln and Mrs.
Hall McAllister were heard in some we'll
chosen selections, and Mr.. Hoff sang sew
eral operate numbers in his usual artistic
style. a delicious supper was served, and
every one was delighted with the evenings
entertainment
The morning call., 1893-04-03
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP leo.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA
Steamers will sail at noon the 9TH. k=4z
18th and 18th OF each month, calling at Azz5SEH
various ports of Mexico aud Central America.
Through line salliugs-Apri >, SIS. San Juan;
April Is, IS CITY OF New YORK; April Is, IS.
ColiHa-
NoTE.-When the sailing day falls Sunday
steamer will be dispatched the following Monday.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
Steamers leave San Francisco the Sd
and 18th Of each month. calling at various Mexican
and Cen trail American ports.
Way Line SalIlngs-SS. san Jose, April g. SIS.
CITY of Panama AuTi Is.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
A Children's Fete.

Mrs. James Cunningham Will give novel
entertainment at her residence, 25lS Broad
way, on Saturday evening. April s. The
affair will be for the benefit of the Armitage
Orphanage for Boys at San Mateo. A fancy
taiT and childTen's fete is being arranged,
and an attractive programme for both chill
dren and adults is being prepared The
following ladies are interested in the success
OF the entertainment: Mrs. Robert Balfour,
Mrs. A. NJ. EaStOn, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
Mrs. W. W. Davis, Mrs. George w. Gibbs,
Mrs. w. +. Nichols and Mrs. Moses Hop
knS
The morning call., 1893-04-03

Diamonds SO small that 1900 go to the karat
have been cut in Holland.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
EeaFingadOW1 Feeling

causing pain. weight, and backache, is
! instantly relieved and permanently
cured by its use. Under all circum-
stances it acts in harmony with the laws
) that govern the female system, and
5 Is as harmless as water. II removes
The morning call., 1893-04-03
EACkacnA-

1t has cured more cases of Leucor-
; rh9a than any remedy the world has
{ ever known. 1t is almost infallible in
) such cases. 1t dissolves and expels
; Tumors from the Uterus in an early
5 stage OF development, and checks any
tendency to CancerouS humorS THAT
The morning call., 1893-04-03
SANTA CRUZ DIVISION.

SANTA CRUZ DIVISION.
III ;45P Hunters' and Theater Train for
Newark. San Jose. Los Gat0s.... fSf05R
6:15A Newark, CenterviEe. san Jose,
Los GatOS aud %rightS ......... 6:20P
4il6P CentervIlle San jose Los Gstos. s;60A
COAST DIvIs'N-'Fhirh and Townsend sts
7:oOA san Jose, Almaden and Way Sta
IlonS 1889
SABA San jose Gilroy, Tres PRoS, Pa
laro, Santa Cruz Monterey, PS-
cihc Grows, Salinas. San Miguel
Paso Robes and Santa Mar1sritA
tSAn LUIS Obispo) and Principal
Way Stations. ................ $3.50
1o:40A San jose and Way stations ....... 5:l0P
stations .......................... s:ssP
S2:SOP San Jose, GIlrGy Tres Plros,
Santa Cruz. Salinas, Monterey
Pacific Grove and PRINCIPAL Way
Stations. ................... 90: 4OA
lions -eit p', ss:47A
-; SoP falo Alto and Way Stations .....- "S;O5A
b:15P San Jose and Way Stauons....... S:4SA
6:S0P Palo Alto aud Way stations =. 6:33A
vi :a5P Palo Alto and Principal Way
Stations Observation-Disclosures. t7:30R
for Morning.. for Afternoon,
Sundays excepted. tSaturdayS only
tSqndayS only.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
Tan Tbrongb Trai,s Arrive San Fraa
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. p. RAIL WAY:

7. i. LATHAM.
Gen. Fass TIT An
General Ofices. IA sausome street.
The morning call., 1893-04-03

One of the most pleasant and ENJOYABLE
Lenten parties was that given few even
ings since by Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Rose
krans in honor of the coming of age of their
son, Newton Rosekrans.
A delightful musical and literary enter
tainment, followed by dancing made the
evening pass in a most agreeable manner.
A feature Of the evenings pleasures was
the reading Of an acrostc. written by Mrs.
Dowsing of Denver, on the name of her
nephew, Newton. This task fell 10 one Of
San Franchises most charming readers.
Miss Emile j. Siebprst. Another pleasing
circumstance was the presentation of little
Virgil Rosekrans Logan, whose first BIRTH
day was also celebrated. About seventy
five guests were present, and the lovely
evening dresses of the ladies were much ad-
mired. Supper was served nj midnight, and
much merrment was caused by the hunt
for goa sizg h.66en away IL the birthday
The morning call., 1893-04-03
EYregUIaYifV.

Suppressed or Painful transformations,
Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra-
ton. Headache. General HebilitY. also
The morning call., 1893-04-03

200 1000, II 80 A. n; 1880 s.oa
6;OO r N. Extra trip on Saturdays at / a p "
The morning call., 1893-04-03
Dizziness, Faintness,

Extreme Lassitude, "dOn't care" and
want 10 be left alone" feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep.
lessness, tiatulency, melancholy, or the
sure indications of Female Weakness,
soma leranGament of the ILta111s or
The morning call., 1893-04-03

next Saturday evening at their home on
California street.
Miss Nellie Quinna. who has lately been
the guest of the Misses Yost, has returned
to her home in Yrpka.
Mrs. j. i. Mclean has been visiting
friends in Newman, her former home
Miss Hazel Glassf0rd has returned home
from Denver, accompanied by her uncle,
Mr.. A. l. Lawrence. postoffice inspector in
Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bacon Of New York.
who have spent the winter on the coast.
lave returned to their Eastern home. Prior
to their departure they Hospitality enter
tanned Mrs. Caroline Mathewson and the
Misses Mathewson OF Sausallto and a party
of friends at dinner
Miss Agnes Briggs has just returned from
a TWO months visit to Riverside and Los
Angeles.
nue. is guest of Mrs. Orville c. p. Good
speed in Durham, Butte County. Miss
Smith vii return to her home In the early
part OF May, accompanied by Mrs. Good
speed.
Mrs, ]. {. Edwards. who has been dan
gefously Ill at her home, 1906 THIRTEEN
street, Oakland, is now considered out of
danger by her attending physician.
Nlney Edwards arrived In Oakland last
Monday, in response to telegram inform
ing him Of his mothers critical condition.
MI ana Mrs. Louis Kahn will celebrate
the twenty-hith anniversary of their mar
rlage on April Q, when all their friends will
ee welcome at 27i3 Bryant avenue.
Miss Laura NJ. Conway will leave shortly
on an extended trip East The pleasures
and sights Of New York, Chicago aud visit
| 10 Maine will be enjoyed during her absence
Mrs Max Levy returned yesterday from
| New York.
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Sherwood will pass
the summer in San Rafael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G. Marceau left
| on Saturday on the steamer Alameda for
| Australia. They contemplate trip round
the world before returning.
! Alexander Wilberforce will pass the week
| al LlvermOrr
Mrs Samuel Weller will give a cotillon
at her home on Pacific avenue next Thurs
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

Hens kept for eggs should be so fed
that they can produce them. Lime in
some form should be provided for tho
production OF the. sholl. Most grains
contain some limo, but actual expert
mont has proved tho wisdom Of the
practice of poultry keepers in feeding
oyster shells to tho fowls. Those fed
with oyster shells lay better shellel
eggs and more Of them than those
which have been denied this article Of
diet. The white Of tho egg is pure al
bumen, and to produce large number
OF eggs tho hen must assimilato largo
amount of albumen. Foods. therefore.
which contain nlbumen, lean meat or
scraps, little linsoed meal, oats and
the like should be fed, says American
Agricultural, which adds;
Tho yolls contains some oil and indi-
Gates the need of some carbonaceous
food. Indeed carbon IA needed TO pro.
duce the force necessary TO sustain and
support the hen In manufacturing her
product. Indian corn and wheat are
useful to use in connection with other
foods. Hens fed for eggs should be fur
nishod with all the elements necessary
for the support of life and the produc.
ton Of the egga, and will lay much bet
ter than those which are fed at hap
hazard and with no systematic attempt
10 furnish well balanced rations for egg
LAYING,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

An Ohio farmer writes 90 The Rural
New Yorker as iollows' "a year ago
last spring mulchod soino wheat very
thinly with straw early in March. Tho
effect was decidedly injurious Three
years ago last fall lmulched with straw
tho next day after drilling, and tine effect
seemed beneficial. This conclusion was
reached from appearances and not from
actual test by weight aud measure My
Judgment is that my straw will give
more profit If used for bedding stock,
or exchanged for manure Ia the town
two miles away. on II what cannot uso
Cor bedding ia sold and the money spent
for clover seed. am loath, however, to
tcll straw anless lean purchasemanuro,"