davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06
Land once al WATERFOWL S. D., May %, 1898.

Land once at Watertown, s. D., May Dc, 1898.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following
named settler has hled notice OF his intention
port Of his claim, and that said proof VIII be
made before the judge or in his absence tn
clerk of the county court at Webster, b. D., on
Saturday, July 9Th, 1923.
Einar Christensen, hid. entry, No. 1908.
for the sex neA and lots ! and :. sec. 6-l23-56,
and sw& seM see. 81, twp. ia, range55.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
L.. T.. larsen, /. o. ID. Larson, /, o. Runshau
gen, John Brendep, all OF Roslyn, :. ID,
j2-4l F.P PHILLIPS, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06

Land Office at Wstertown. 8. ID. June Is, 1893
Notice Is her eby gwen that the following
named settler has hled notice OF his Intention
to make 5 year homestead final proof In sup
port OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the judge, or In his absence the
clerk OF the county court at Webster, s. D., on
Friday, July 18th. 1898. viz:
Marcianna Lipinski. Id. entry no. 1851,
for the neH sec. IL, twp 100, range SIS.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Charles Hartman, Larry Roach, Frank Faulk-
ner. Joseph draIcbcTg, all OF Webster, s. ID.
J22-4i Il. p. PHILLIPS, Register.
Land ONCE at WATERFOWL, s. ID. June q, 1883.
Notice is hereby given thar the following
named settler has rled notice OF his Intention
to make 8 year homestead final Droofin support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be made
fore the Judge and in his absence the clerk OF
the county court at Webster, s. D., on Satur-
day. August I2ih. 1893. viz:
George Monzel, he. no. 5000.
for the nj W and WI neA. rec. p. Twp.
III, range57,
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
OF said land viz;
Henry Wagner. John Henmann, Frank Kan
Ian, Hans Carlson, all OF Webster, s. ID.
joAo F.P. fHILLLgs. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06

imam hlauHC' NJ SALAS w IVoo2-
for the n% sw Z se4 nwA aud swG ne& sec. IL,
twp. 12i, range 55,
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Martin Hansen, Charles Krause, Mike Kir-
schknoh, William Prieoe, OF NutIey, 5, ID.
F.P PHILLIPs, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06

Land Office at Watertown, 5, D., May %, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the fOllowing-
named settler has dled notice OF his intention
10 make five year homestead final proof in sup D.
port OF his claim, and that said proof Will be
made before the Judge or in his absence the
clerk of the count court at Webster, So. Oak,
on Tuesday, July Is, 1898, viz;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22
THE COACH HORSE.

Conformation OF Points For tho Coach
Horse stallion.
Tho veterinary department Of tho
Michigan agricultural station has pro-
pared n scale Of points Of perfection for
different breeds Of horses. The points
aro arranged ON n scale Of o, that being
the perfect number. Professor Il. A. A.
Grange, veterinarian Of the Michigan
agricultural station, says rightly that
rapid machine transit threatens the horse
industry, and that breeders must tlko
extraordinary pains to improve their
stock In all ways 1--WE must have
stronger draft horses, more agile snddlo
horses and taste: roalstcrs," snys Pro.
fcssor Grange. Below Is the conforma-
ton scale OF points Professor Grange has
prepared for the coach horse stallion.
Iio invites criticism or remarks from
breeders and veterinarians, so that II any
Improvement can DO made In this scale
he can make IL:
llcad-Ear fine, not too large, forehead broad
and Hat, bones az nose straight and dlshcd
ON lateral surface. check muscle wen do
Ncloped, eye prominent, nostrls flexible,
mouth not too deep OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. )
Eeck-Crcst well developed, neck Itself ho-
ing lengthy and properly musolcd to carry
hehu wei. .s.+s...-.. ..'ssss,s'.ssss.s...... .
Withers-Nell developed, back straight, loins
ufoau .s,sss'..sssstt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Group Only moderately alopiug, dock COM
Ing out high up, tho tail we'll carried. .,.,.. Z
Chcst-Well ribbed M. deep from above
downward, fun In tho bosom, ribs well
sprung OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
shouldcr-Modcraiely slonlng, fully musoled
Forcarm-M Muscles well developed and stand
ing hQluly out ','s., sstt.,..'ssss,s....,,,,.
kncc-hroad from side 20 side In front, deep
from before backward; should be- critically
examined for malfurmntion, ...,,,,,,,,.,,.
Knee to foot-Cannon clean, broad frum be-
fore backward, with skin lyngcloso to bone
and tendon, pastorns moderately ohllque
and ttruug. Observation-Disclosures.
foot-Wall moderately deep and strong,
heels fun and round, frog wen developed,
sole OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Haunch or Upper Thlgh-Musclel standing
boldly out and well defined, hind quarters
NiNAAsssssss tssstffslstssststtsss sssssssstssss
Gaskln or Lower Thrh-Wcll developed,
with muscles standing boldly out....,.,.,.
Iock-liroad from before backward, thick
and strong from flde TO sidu.........,,.....,
Hook 10 FoOt-llrd cannuus clean, broader
from boforo backward and uattor than
the front ones, skin lying close to bones;
pastornE obllquc, hut strlla,,
Foot-smallcr. with sole moro cononyc than
IN front 'ssssssssF'ssstssssss
| Culur-lay, chestnut, black, brown, roam,
with reasonable notifications 90 good horse
may be- a bad color o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
| sbin-soft mellow, loose, not like parchment
Tompormont- nocile; not sluggish, but cncr-
gctiu; free from northumberland.
style and Action-Frce and elastic, Knee well
bent front foot liftcd we'll OF tho ground
when In motion, general appcGmnco..,,,..
Nulght-Pourds, l,lul TO l,llJ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.
| llelsht--llanda, 10 to lI..,....,..,,,........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22

Tho United States bureau Of animal
industry has issued its report on tho
great and growing sheep business Ia this
country. The first half Of the book deals
with the sheep industry cast of tho Mis-
sissippi, the last half with tho same west
of tho Mississippi. II Is volume Of
fncts and experience that will be invaiu.
able 10 sheep breeders, whether for wool
or mutton. You can get Il free by ap.
plying to the United States agricultural
department at Washington, through your
member Of congross-tho sooner tho
suror.
A Baltimore woman has sued firm
Of horse dealers for $50 coo damages, and
she ought TO get It. Tho dealers sold TO
her husband u horse that they know TO
be diseased with CHAMBERS. The buyer
caught the nilinont and died after n few
weeks Of frightful suffering, leaving his
wife with six young children.
Experiments In steer feeding nj tho
f. Ontario (Canada) agricultural station in
dictate that a mixture Of silage. hay aud
meal forms u safer, better ration than
one Of silagc and meal alone.
A Jersey bull that had been dishornod
nearly killed his owner recently. Hc
struck with his head, like n goat, and
trod upon the man with his feet. Tho
only safe bull OF any breed is dead one.
A goose will live to be 100 years old
and grow tougher every year.
Professor Henry Of the Wisconsin ng-
ricultural experiment station finds that
u pinch OF bonomeal orwood ashes given
daily TO hogs fed exclusively ON corn
saves 2s per cent of the corn required to
produce 100 pounds of pork The bone
meal ration made the hogs bones stron-
ger even thnn tho wood ashes did.
Both cows and yeariing and 9-year-old
steers are scarce. Cows sell for from $40
TO SEQ higher than they did year ago.
For the Ia months ending Dec. 81 we
sent abroad beet, hog and dairy products
to the value Of $l35, 1881. $50. an increase
over the preceding year Of more than
g., 500. 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22

Plenty of people Gro sure that plenty
Of money would make them entirely
happy, but recently millionaire COM
mitted suicide because u. his troubles,
although he had no trouble In particular
except remembering that his wife and
two children were lost at sea 20 years
ago. lie broodod over 1t till II drove him
TO suicide. But that was not the true rea-
Gon. Tho real reason this millionaire be-
came insancly melancholy and killed hum
self was that he had nothing TO do. ono
fact every human being sholld keep be-
fore him; Unless we have some absorbing
work we 80 backward toward idiocy or
insanity. The millionaire who shot him
folf said n little time before his death:
"Tho worst thing a man can do is togivc
up business. He ought always TO have
something to occupy his mind"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22

Driver, what docs your horse wcighy
was asked Of driver Of largo dapplo
gray hitchcd TO n handsome wholesale
wagon. "lio weighs about 1000 now.
We bought him before he was grown nj
$500, aud We have been offered S2i5 for
him. but he is not for sale. He can haul
three tons on this wagon. Yesterday
Ind on $500 pounds, and no walked right
away with it." you do not have any
chccl;rcin ON himi' mo. sir. | love
that horse too much for that. Ito holds
his head up whom homovcs, and ho is an
active M n troiter, and when he pulls tho
big loads we give him no wants his hct.d
own."-Wcstorn Agriculturist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22

down prices. II appears tho man. NJ.
though he could read English worry well.
was of an economical turn Of mind
and imagined he saw a considerable saw
ing In not taking n paper. In consc-
quonco he was Ia tho dark concerning
tho markets in general and dressed hogs
In particular. Last year he got 81 80 for
his pork, and on his coming to town tho
other day with his big load Of dressed
hogs, when n logger offered him s., no
at once accepted and sold his load NJ
that price, whom h he had proceeded o
block or two farther ho could have had
1928 per 100. In this ease this man lost
$40 ON his load. enough TO keep him in
papers - ycars.-Aiinncsota Live Stock
Reporter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22

DO saving, but don't DO TOO saving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22

Dcnison, Tex, holds tho ribbon up to
date for fluctuations in temperature. In
that city tho temperature fell recently
40 degrees in ono hour. At San Anto
MO the fall was 90 degreos in two hours
IRON 80 10 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22
RIO GRANDR
WESTERN.
SfS$I
%GRANDENs
AWESTERNM
MRANiEYM
.,M@s
Standard ousas.
"a. CURRENT TIME rsr,s
In Eject JRuu,ry Ist. 1899.


trIvrs HAtr lake
No. a--Tor Provo, Grand junction and
al points hast ..,..,.........,...., Q ioj Ana
No, t--Ior Provo, Grand junction and
all points East........ .......... tis5 pm
No. t-for Provo, faysOn, Eureka and
SILVER Oily .....................-t;0j pm.
No. o-for bingham, Provo. MAnu.
and salina 90. .......... - o. am.
No. S-Fur Ogden and Wcat....... iih pm.
No l-for ogden and tho West ....-..iiilo am.
an rvs sAtr iAWv
No. Iron Provo. Grand junction
and tho Ehat ............,........iiio5A AM
No. t--Trom Provo, Grand Junction
and tho East................... Ii rs PIN.
No. s-irom Provo, rAyfon, Eureka
aud silvc rCity ................. 10 30 AIN.
No. t-from bingham, Provo. Manu.
and Shiina .............. ........... h;iNp.m.
no. f-lrom Ogden and tho wesL...... ~ Am.
Nc, - TOW ogden anf tho Wet. piiA pm.
Pullman Palace Sloopera on all through
trnins. hochangcsI oloao connections. Safety.
speed and comfort.
Iirhft Ouirr No. goa y hiRin s'-~~t.
ID. q. DODGE, A. h. NELpI III. BENNETT
Cen. AaEaseL Gen. tspL Ssp. 4. al. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22
PROVO.
Judge Blackburn Receives an ExcOria'
tlon.-Cliy Council DOlngs.
Regular Correspondent.

Regular Correspondent.
Provo, March a. At Monday
nights session OF the city council, the
following items OF business were
transacted:
After tho consideration OF several
petitions on the matter pro and con,the
appointment Of James Gray us deputy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
TFFECTIyE FED. 20, 1903.

7iefr' <frns and Depart At SaI Lake ciis
DaGp. ~ foloia!
ARRIVE
from f'FSsiern pointa. ............ 500 m
From huiio.Porliand and Ban Fran.
90 .
from PARK city and Cache Valley. 1850 an
IRON Az Eastern poinia................. 1880 p m
IRON Cache Nalicy and ogdcn...... 5iio p N
ZION Provo and intermediate
points-....~....................... ...ioi1,N
Iron Nllior juhb Ntphi, PROVO,
81. hnroks and infcrmrfiric pdiitf..oi1i p m
IRON Terminus andTooole.....-.. A'oop
DEPART
lor ~ eaetorn points-,,,........... soo,r
ofhuiio. Portland. San francisco
tnd Cache Valley ..,............... io:os, N
ior Cache Valley and PARK City, $50 y m
'of Ogden intermediate points and
%. pom. east .........' ......-..- Ssopr
FOR Ogden an intermediate points
aud san Ffaa oi'oo .....-......... iinip m
ifor Eureka, JuAb andAlilford....... 'As, m
IoFPfovo and intermediate points. 5iOp m
For 1oooc md Terminus ....-....... $50 q N
DAILY. sundays excepted
Trains between Juab and Milford do not run
sundayA
'iil r1Citrr OFrrCr. 2ot NAty Sr
ID T. HURLEY, GonL Agt. fasogr Dept
D. DioKnsoS. Gon1 Mgr
a, l. LonAx, u. 4. . + Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

De- n o. wKsr's NERVE AND nHAis TREATMENT ,
,p1efs hf uYiiss, nllasss, ftp ksufalfs. nsaaa1hs
ksftous Presentation ssasd ~ aiotei te6ssqo. wstsni
nee Mental pspfsfsh HonsntE - hfsia etuha tussr
nissy, decay dsah, ffsnsiufe oA Afs hsfnnsss lee.
snd ell ismais NsatutssF fauft y atsnsftou =
hfsia GA A naanth. utstmsuL o.. o. ta b msn w.
Cusrsutss rbstss faeh gtisf fof hatss ~h 10
oil esd untsu frfanf N uot cuffi GuAutsi
,ssga oily W yahuiaa. Pratt C. a. ssa hais sussl
lsu Lgks EltT, ntaE-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22
Fiiiy-slGht Years Of Success

have glyenit tic reputation Of spocif' in lung
ghecuont, from the common cold 10 the direct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-22
WHY IT Is So.

hhcseys," Impose hoh0rrori u Jonsumptiun"
she also says. "Bchud. give you tho cure"
Tue cure 10 at hand ln
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
The Rock That Moses asmote. /.

The famous Rock in Horeb," aAciently
called the Rock of NASSAU, " and at pres
ent known throughout the orient as the
"Stone of the Miraculous Fountain" being
the identical rock which Moses struck with
his rod in order to give water to the chill
dren of Israel is religiously preserved and
guarded even down TO this late date. DR..
Shaw in his book, "Shaw's Travels" says,
st is a block of granite about 6 yards
square, lying tottering and loose in the
middle of the valley of Rephidim, and
seems to have originally been a part of
Mount Sinai"
The action of the waters of that miracu-
lous fountain, as related in the seventeenth
chapter of Exodus, followed a channel
about 2 inches deep and more than twice
that broad across the face of the rock, this
not upon unsupported testimoDg, but upon
the word of such men as the Rev. DIR. Shaw,
DR.. Pocock, Lieutenant Clogher and other
eminent scholars and travellers NJ. Beaum-
gorton, a German nobleman who visited
the Rock of Horeb" in the year 1907, de-
clares his belief in the generally accepted
story of it being the rock of Moses famous
fountain.-St. Louis Republic
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
sPlcER AND CHANDLER WERE HELD.
They win BE Arraigned In Philadelphia
ON the Charge OF Passing Bogus Checks.

They win BE Arraigned I'm Philadelphia
ON the Charge of Passing Bogus Checks.
Linwood Spicer and Lewis b Chandler.
the two young men who were arrested IN
New York last week at the request Of
the Philadelphia police authorities, were
taken 60 that city on Monday evening on
the charge Of passing bogus checks
On May 10, says the Public edger,
Spicer was arrested by Detectives Hamm
aud Eckstein for passing bogus check
for $40 on the Wilmington Dental Com
pany, 1914 Filbert street He is an in
telligent and neat appearing young man.
The day following his arrest q man
wearing the uniform of the United
States Coast Service called on Captain
Miller and informed him that he was
Spicer's father lie said he was the
lighthouse keeper at Lewes, and had Just
learned Of his sons disgrace He was
almost Frustrated with grief, and said be
had always thought his son an honest
man Young Spicer. II is said Is a
graduate OF the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. and has had all the advantage,
to make him good business man Hi
companion in crime is also fine looking
and well dressed young man. but is said
by the police 60 bear bad record
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
About the silk Threads In Bank Notes.

The paper upon which bank notes are
printed is called distinctive paper" be
cause used exclusively by the government
for printing bonds and notes. The mills
where it is manufactured are located at
Glen Falls, Westchester county, n. Y. AD
agent of the treasury department receives
the paper direct from the hands of the
manufacturer, and great care is taken to
keep any of it from being lost or stolen
The silk threads in the makeup Of this pa
perare accounted for In this way:
When it is in process of manufacture.
clippings OF. red silk thread are mixed with
the pulp in big tank. The partially fin.
ished material is then conducted to wire
cloth without passing through the usual
screen" as that would retain the bits Of
thread. Next an arrangement situated
above the wire cloth carrying the paper
pulp scatters Il showerof blue silk clippings
upon the paper while it is yet moist, after
which it is passed through a roller or set of
rollers The side upon which this blue silk
shower falls is used for the backs Of the
notes, each particular thread being so deep
ly imbedded by the roller pressure as to
make the surface Of the sheet perfectly
smooth. The other side of the paper, that
upon which the red threads predominant,
is used for the face of the note Each of
these sheets, even though they are BLANKS, "
is numbered and registered as soon as fin
ished.-Philadelph Press.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
sleeres WI ne rurnlshed.

At the regular meeting of the Board
of Water Commissioners last nil bit II
was decided to furnish sleeves TO lay tie
water pipes in across Washington street
bridge Bids for the brickwork OF the
new flterer below Market street bridge
over the Brsndywine were received and
opened and laid over for one week. The
board refused to refund $l45 which the
Diamond State Iron Company claims 10
have overpaid The Church Pump Com
pany was paid $4,000 for the air lit
pump at the City Mills. Mayor Short
iidge was present at the meeting
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
~


.ATKINs.-on July 25, 1898. Harvey b.. son
OF slant. b. and Mary s. ATKINS, aged 3
months
aelatlyes and friends are respectfully in
vted TO attend th- funeral from the resi-
dence OF his grandfather. Robert ~. Biddle,
Edge Moor, on thursday. ilth instant, at 2
O'Clock .. m lntermeut at Rivtrview.
BIDDLH-In Washington. ID. c.. on the ed
Instant. Eliza !. Biddlc, wife OF samuel
Biddle, formerly of this city. aged Is years.
CARDWELL.--On July -. Ann, wife OF
Thomas Cardwel. aged 81 ears.
CONNOR-ln this city. ON the 2ith Instant,
Agnes. infant daughter OF Edward and
Funeral from residence Of her parents 700
East Firth street on Wednesday morning az
al New Cathedral Cemetery.
.COWGlLL.-In this city, or the END in
slant George II; Jr, son Of George II. and X.
7. Cowgirl aged months.
GOkMAN-ln this city. on the 2id instant
Charles German, son OF Michael and Maggie
German. aged year and NOR this.
GlYNN.-on the goth inst. Francis Xavier,
son Of John and Mary Glynn.
II NATr.-In this city. on the 2ith instant.
Il. Hyatt, Sr, aged 80 years.
LUKE,--ln this city. on July q, John w,
sou OF Alfred T and Pauline G. Luke, nged
months and days
MiLLER;--At New Castle. Del, on July 81,
1913, Anna Linton Miller aEed I year, infant
daughter OF James and Jane Miller.
O'MEALEY.- this city. on the 9th In.
slant Michael O'Mealey In the cath year OF
his age.
PERSONAL Wooddale. on July n,
Mabel MendinhRll, youngest daughter Of J.
aylor and Carrie l.. Pierson.
THOMPsON-ln this city, on the Ia IN
slant George W. Thompson. aged years.
TURNER-In this city. on the ED instant.
hOmas Bowen Turner, aged 90 years
WHlTE-On July 20. 1893. George White az
his late residence. No. us King street.
WHlTE-On Monday. July -. 1893. Helen
Lewis. infant daughter OF William II. aud
Helen Lewis White, aged 4 months and &
days.
WO0DROW.--Int this city, on July "a. John
Francis, infant son of Caleb a. d Julia NJ.
Woodrow, aged months and 81 days.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26

The Cool Weather Has Been OF Benefit in
OGsetting the Effect of the Drouth-For
Threshisg There Could Have Been No
Better Weather Than That of the Past
Week.
No rain has fallen for week, and al
though the condition of corn is salts
factory generally, all growing crops
would be benefited by rains. The de-
cidedly cool weather of the last of the
week has been Of some benefit in offset
ting the effect of the drought. For
threshing. saving hay and fruit shipping
t lere could have been no better weather
than that of the past week.
Wheat harvesting is over, and the
yield is the largest for years. The
quality Of the grain is excellent Corn
is tasseling, aud looks well. Gardens
are dry and pastures are short. so is the
potato crop Fruit looks well, and
peaches are bringing fair prices
Chesapeake City, Cecil County -
Wheat nearly all in stack. or threshed
Oats harvested and crop excellent. Corn
and garden plants suffering for rain,
which is much needed.
Millington, Kent County The heavy
rain of the 18th was well distributed
and was of great benefit to corn and
grass. Wheat threshing is about over
and the yield is good; also 7the quality.
Peaches coming in. Prices from 30 to
Co.
Milford, Kent County, Delaware Dry
weather during the week, and all grow
ing crops are suffering for rain Weather
fine for shipping peaches,
.aNr
We have had no rain for the past two
weeks, and unless it comes very soon,
the corn crop will be short. truck Of
all kind is burning up Potato crop
below average.
Greensboro, Caroline County. Good
showers on Tuesday, but not sufficient
All crops and fruits are suffering for
want Of more rain.
Denton, Caroline County-The week
has been very dry. Everything suffer
ing from drought and extremely hot
weather. Corn will soon suffer very
much, and the crop will be injured
seriously unless we soon have rain
Peaches bringing fair prices
fredericksburg, Caroline County Corr
and truck suffering from rain Glover
taken fairly we'll Little work done, OIL
account Of dry ground Farmers busy
shipping peaches Tomatoes coming in.
Easton. Talbot County Very dry
rain much needed for all crops, pariicu
larly corn and tomatoes. The exceed
iDgly dry weather, while hard on grow
ing crops, has been fne for threshine
wheat Some of our machines have got
ten out 400 bushels in one day.
Dsisville, Dorchester County. The
hot. dry weather has been very detri
mental to all growing crops Corn needs
a good rain, as it is tasseling and form
ing ears.
Cornersville, Dorchester County Very
seasonable, and crops are doing we'll
fine prospect for corn. Wheat is ali
threshed, and was the largest crop ever
raised in this section
Twilley, Wicomico County Crops
generally, look well. but are now need
ing rain, and win soon fail IL dry
weather continues. Pasture failing
Fruit good.
Barren Creek Springs. Wicomicc
County The rainfall for the past weel
has been too small in presence of higl
temperature, brisk winds, and wild,
range of temperature to be of muci
value. Grass becomes shorter every
day, and stock needs water