davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-08

Not one woman in a hundred
knows what style of corset suits
her best-and not one in a thou
sand knows how to fit it on prop
erly the first time. We fit by ex-
perienced persons every pair Of
corsets purchased from us before
they are paid for, so that satisfac-
ton is assured.
We keep all standard makes, in
Guiding "R. Il G." &c. p" "P.
D." n. H." "W. b." &C. b."
DIR. Warner's," ''Thompson's."
Her Majesty's" and "Loomis's."
Or speciality is the Bon
Marche (rhich zoe control,
ranging in price from 800 per
pair up.
The evening world., 1894-05-08

(By Associated Press,)

tBy Associated Press)
CHICAGO. May Mayor Hopkins has an
nounced his intention to nominate President Har-
per. Of Chicago University. to NIL a vacancy
on the City School Board. The idea Of the
Mayor 10 to establish q close connection between
the public school system Of the city and the
University. DR.. Harper has intimated that he will
accent.
The evening world., 1894-05-08
Out of TOwn--nnd In.

CFrom the Chicago Record.)
When you see the lilacs glowing,
When you hea the robins sing,
When you see the clover growing
Then you know it's Spring.
When the open street cars whizzing,
And screen doors begin to swing,
When the soda fountains fz2lng-
Then you know it's SPRING.
The evening world., 1894-05-08

Ask for Miihnn's CnlisayRi n reliable
tonic and appetizer. beware Of sO.CallPd tAllsn vas
solution Of cinchOnine, 49, B'way...'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
MS FIVE PAID BY TIE POLICEMAN.

Policeman Michael Owens. the drunken man VINO
created n disturbance Friday at the home or the
,or,nv ~, Adolph Marsilly the suicide. OF No l6
t,as, Seventv-fourth-st present yesterday
uben the case OF John Mcdonald. the trained
nurse. was recalled. Roundsman John WOOD OF
the East Sixty-seventh-st. station rchearsed the
circumstances under which he arrested ,
on SATURDAY morning. but he made no aliuson 10
the policeman. , .-, bio, Do
,,c. Justice Mcmahon asked the roundsman: what
have YOU TO say as to this man.?
..I uo,'d have arrested owens on charge or IN
.oxtcat,on replied Wood but for the declaration
of Police Surgeon McGovern that he was III 10 at
Ims,ce Mcmahon said TO McDonald "A pretty
r,rae you'd make: why, I'd be afraid the patent
would die without your knowing !" iou e ''''
Mcdonald was taken down TO prison ana owens,
49, he Judge had scored him severely left the
cour, room once outside he hurried around to the
main entrance OF the prison. paid McDonaids me-
and the two went away together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
rHTY CHARGE He WAyTED TO BTRy HIS HOUSE

Michael De George Italian real estate dealer
and insurance agent. No. % Libertys, living at
,c5 Avenue A. was arrested Saturday morning
charged with attempted arson. md held In the Es
coy Market Police Court yesterday morning In de-
fault Of goo bail for examination this afternoon
Tho circumstances Of the arrest are peculiar Three
,vocks ago Fire Marshal Mitchell received informa-
tIon thai led him believe De George contern-
Ma fed burning the house In which he HveI Ihere
are sixteen families numbering over 100 persons
harltored there. $500, ,n - ,.
have been watching DE George ever since. ana to.h
tbis story TO Justice Simms yesterday morning:
I'VE have followed him for almost three Weeks
Some days ago him purchas" some OILS ana
chemicals and carry them TO his home; nesterdny
morning he left the house about o'clock ana re-
turned an hour later. His actions were suspicious
and we decided investigate. We burst open me
door of his apartments and found on chair within
three feet OF his bed lighted candle. Attache
a. tb,e was n wax taper leading to "A rubber shoe,
ubicb contained an oil OF some sort ana powered
sediment II was intended in our opinion, TO ig-
nite The substance In the shoe by allowing the can
die "a form connection by means OF the taper.
They then asked that De George be remainder
until this afternoon to enable tileH 70 nave the suo
stance in the rubber shoe analysed
he George declared he was the victim OF an en-
envy Bali was fixed in the sum OF H,Wa he ;o
Georqo is an active worker among the Italians In
the interests of Tammany Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
DTSTRICTI7TORNEY Quincy RESIGNS.
SAID TO RE SUFFERING FROM rAREsIs NJ
HOSPITAL. ~ THIS CITY.

SAID TO Re SUFFERING FROM PAKfSiS Mt a
HOSPITAL ~ THIS CITY.
Huffalo Sept IL (SpeciaD. George T. Quinby has
forwarded 90 Governor Flower his resignation az
Igs,rci-A,,orney Of Erie County. Mr. Quinby mas
been Incapable 10 perform the duties or MS once 'or
nearly year. H. is IN a private hospital IN New
York suffering from paresls and Is sali 70 nay
re- ach.d th. stage where recovery Is hopeless ne
signed his resignation A few days ago. and on" OF
his former law partners has taken II 10 Albahy, -
that The Governor may issue prpcima hon IN t.nr
On hold the election OF his successor THIS fan MI
Oulnby for years regarded as me .eiI'hs ci.n
inal lawyer Of Erie County. He was last "'ctri
i'm 1872 when the great lection irauiS "rr- prtp..
tra,aJ here The excitement OF that contest shat-
,eral Mr. Ouinbys nervous system. He sought To-
llsf IN EUROPE bu; without success. Then h. re-
turned 20 Buffalo and tried 70 conduct an npor'aht
other counsel He has been in New-iork several
months AT a house In Fifty seventh St -,
MI ouinhv's .ssis,ani Daniel !. Keneiick. Will
nr"bablv be the Republican candidate this fail. and
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
COrBT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Lawrence J7Cour
1910 nj M9son IS Home Bensht Associa
ton snnock Plat Class vI-pattsr.on US; s stewart
k sahp,s vs. I kann Malt Chemical MoTey
class yil ,S.sc VS. VS. STANLEY bradley Publishing Conn
pany Austen NewYork Real Estate and Buil Hi
wndI secri vs. Musan. TAYLOR vs. Taylor. Monahan
vs. Athy Plunke,t vs. Anderson strusnsn vs. o0nki,n
M9san Matter as Of Publishing company
Sc he'h Ncho Es BANK paTssshan Butler
prens Blumsnauer VS. NisnShT m,tnr of Grand HaT
S Scr "a american Of Ssam1oa, Pilots Of
Tinted Ts1. v: s'n Tavd %a's q 9'
arke Jordan Mnno s rso ec vs. Family Fund So
i ss,y Y feope e1c vs. Home Banking Association
s suprsme coaspSeaI Term-Fars II and IAd.
'oSI rcs 'S Gour,-Pats H. III and Iv-Adjourned Toe
Court opens at 10 a. m Notions CaendaT call sd az II
1889 HeS mi 30, ", hHnnns vs. no s&monS
No Io4i. Howard Howard No lofo. Bloom W.
Superior cour.-Genera TerAajournsd for the terra
sgpsr,Or cS Sat,Ira TeTm-Psrs il an. Xa
,ournsd Tor III. term e,.mn.r,-petore Fitzgerald g.
%r, a.e, =, loo a. m estate q Marsarst
conne Arthur p MorrsSnw ward Mf h .Sr a. Roger
William n Dorrey Eneeina H. D'ec h s;sar,y a
m. Mary Boyle Ernes'ine Aloers' in'"''' wary -
rrOsn,e. TsstOr e. AI s%,. s sisr
s gs "a. g. % % ws% sSs viii Of
M csmm E; bf Fsn: Ts Jc'a
opens nmm a. ps..ns Ss AZ
S%%Sn f E;.s:Tai rsfmF. II %
s' 's5 a:e Ct: ~
opens at 10 m Motions IL. Ill and Iv-Ad.
,ourned for the term
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court;
BY lawrence. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
pie 10 wear.

7, IS intended 10 he made Of clay-colorei nome
spun" The coa.. tabernacle. is open. with braid
around the borders and FIVE rows Of braid around
the sleeves: sleeves. leg Of mutton and not very
SIT shaped OF the material as the coat win
two rows OF buttons. cravat, regatta, deep pIue
with long ends meeting the eorsei. SHIRT horIzon -
tally barred with standing collar, the corners y,
which are turned. The zouave trousers fali Just
below the knee and ample: in Imitation OF a
skirt The stockings OF plaid. their tops r9lel
down Scotch fashion TO meet the tops OF the io"s
boXclOth CATERS. -, -. 49,.
INT The ladies' OF France have no idea OF adopt
ing ono costume and sticking to X as II X were a
uniform. Accepting general outlines oi tV'i Ia a
settled they diversity material. details OF orna,
fnentlt!on color. otc Just as they wosi II.
Of any other special class. lazy or fAshloh has
not simply one bicycle costume but a NUMBER OF
them and among them as much as possible 81 i H1a
element which is automatically the ep5fe Ti anre
and more snowy than the very quiet one Just de
scrIbel one IS Of light fancy cloth OF SCARF. am
"ronnI the waist are very full, and when the
wearar is riding preserve their heavy toIdss cor
recty. unaffected by the Wind. Inc c,,h white
sSaaI whi sh iT' and s;andup collar WIN
black satin tie and bow the skrts are ,u' me re
atk and The fuW sleeves button tightly at the
wis, Black silk stockings and low-heeled oiacH
shoes are part OF ms tyiSh notwithstanding .
aOartation of "A softer tint, is designed IN uarh
pnm-coiored cloth Zouave kn!ckerbockers meet
Ink below the knee. pum-coorri SIX styc us
""'l HACK cromwell shoes. with square bucKieS
are worn with full -skrted coat IKE tne rrs
coats OF the last century wide-cnieI ana RSrt Of
- IN ,ie,r with folded acknowledgement at
the back-and small lace rufie, 70 narin ,S ~,
with style Of the coat Inc ha 70 ~ }e with
a narrow line OF black ostrich feather Lying perp
ing over the turned-up 6rims Here Is an W.
YET modest costume designed for lie Mohi'euf De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
"SPRIGHTLY. ABLE AND AMERICAN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: am a constan; and deeply interested r'A''l "'
The NewYork semi Weekly Tribune. No part - mat
g, rightly ahl. and n ,roughly American Journal Is
read by me with greater interest ana proht IMAM
the articles which The Tribune prints from MY
Horr The spiri, In which they are written 'he
candor and ability at all times apparent inc Na'na
lie IN fornafion firr.sacl in language so easily IN
derstool-t t. these chlrdct"riSicS mat fr"e''H
and apprec.at prot )unily and grdi"iuiy ! on 5'r
doing very much may say. without Ha''.'' q
ing more than any otn|T paper-io 'tu'A" ''e
American people on the lines - great plnC -
esn.rlallv Il finance Aul IN" tarn. ana l'"l IL u
duty as VOL. q pleasure - TIkN ms az kn'"l't
rrent wish especially 10 THINK YOU i'r ~" ,",'S
~ Mr. Vorr's productions which has r"A'n"i M.
viz "Popu.isfn q Carat~ Fine II IS among ms
very h"si. easily worth IT, weight ia E'rI' rE'nl
thCiigh each letter were IN the solid Typ" from WI
II was printed II should be- printed IN pimph'e'
form ana scattered broadcast all over ~" anu -
Lincoln Eeb Aug a. 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

TO The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The article in The Tribune on admiration
is a mos; excellent one. which c'uh wish were ~
The hands o. every man IN the tnl'ed states 10
me- IL seems as II T. would meet the approval OF y
on, q every % sensible mon Inc 'Ac' 'h'' o"r ''
scarcely INA an American engaged ~ th'Ne sl'N..'
N lro0f 'ha, i; j. foreign element "hl'n j. mn
ING this trouble IN DIR country nav" ~ VIZ
,I.,sIre many articles when TIE Tribune has given
is rDlGers from MIR Horr. AMI wish - 'Rpr's' my
ooproval interest AMI prodi hy AMI through NON;
'c,r.l a. "a nat Tn. Tribune could be r"al by All
men. - N'''''' '''''
paterson y. !. Aug. - l''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

short, narrow skirt over ordinary knicke.bockers
blouse. with full pleats from neck to waist ana
around the latter is grit wide belt OF undyeo
leather fastened with little straps and buckles;
Brown silk stockings. Russia leather Shoes ana
brown straw hat. trimmed with black satin IT'D
bon and rosette Of scarlet chiffon, compete ths
graceful arrangement. ,..,... 80
These citations are simply a few illustrations OF
what may be effected by taste and intellsence IN
evolving dresses at once practical ana fnodest los
bicycle riders No. one OF them violates the hlcess
modesty prescribed by good sense. Nevertneiess
many women in this country VIII hesitate 70 auops
the new substitutes for skirts. though conscious 81
their great desirability. simply from fear OF lhv
ing the reprehensive remarks OF prudes, or the un.
welcome notice Of yahOos. General adoption OK .ne
new style Will doubtless come in time, as IL ss,-
IDENTIFY is increasing In popularity; but meanwnue
there may be at least such modification OF sk,rts a.
will effect some good. A costume worn IN Centrst
Park recently by a middle-aged rider is worthy Oh
mention as offering good suggestions IN tns direcc.
tIon Ii was OF some heavy woollen stun, soIt
Ouaker gray in tint throughout The skirt was CUT
on the bias like n military overcoat cape SO mat
II fitted snugly and fell in graceful fods as low
as the anklebone. 1t did not balloon out when sno
moved RAPIDLY, and as unobjectlonable IN every
wav as skirts can possibly be. Another commend-
able compromise is offered in Costumer H. Strus.
neil's design OF a readily adjustable skirt, wnich =
bicyclist wearing zouave knickerbocKers ,, ~
'bloome-s'' may carry on her handie-par :" nns
riding and adjust about her in an instant upon az
mounting for conceament Of her oifurca'eu gar
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
costume design

It's material is intended - be OF navy plue st9rn
serge and the trimming black inch-wide pralu, ~
skirt and bodice are united and the PACK OF tne
bodice is cut TO the figure Seams are 10 De ieIt pIaa'
not outlined with trimming The sleeves are moa-
eratsly full and end in band at the Wrists.
The bodice front Is made full In the middle anu on
either side are Jacket fronts the upper part Oh WHEN
ara turned back to form revers. the turhe1-ooyWu
collar is trimmed with two rows OF black prau. l ne
neck had best finished with soft KNOT OF piach
silk AS the front bodice Is full the SILK KNOT
should not come below the collar line Al the Waiss
the costume can be finished either WIN polhtea
girdle Of blue serge as shown in the drawing, or
with a straight narrow band. on the hafos axe
dark tan driving gloves with gauntleS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
rOPuER PRIESTS TO START MISSION.

Father Lambert whose secession from the Roman
Catholic Church recently made stir in the religious
world. and C. Prceus Devare, formerly priest
are engaged In a missionary enterprise IN "nich
they will have the support OF several protestant
.h,rchas IN che CITY They will establish the
Pauline Mission" as soon convenient hall can
h. secured for Sunday services and their sermons
vii, no printed In several languages FOR distribution
"a circulars in the Roman Catholic pariSnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
IN ORDINARY COSTUME.

drapery Haunting skirt can be caught by the
medal Of another bicycle passing closely, with MS
astrous results 70 the wearer, danger imposspIe
to ''trouserettes' and while the roads are gensr-
ally I'm such bad condition, there can be no question
% tho desIrabilltv of a costume that will permit
the bicycI.st to move her limbs with freedom IN
leaping from her saddle saving herself from
tumble when her wheel is trapped by a rut.
Every consideration Of prudence. decency ana
good taste then is on the side Of radical reform III
wornan's dress for what has become and must con-
,,nua ono Of the main entoyments OF her outdoor
life The French who admittedly lead In matters
Of fashion, having adopted the bicycle with en-
thuslasm, have naturally exhibited much arust'c
taste even genius, IN designing costumes Tor IT,
Their designers evoke exquistely charming ana
fancIful creations Here Is OF the dainty oicy-
Gle costumes designed for that prime autAori'y,
"r,Art Of La Mode" which a nun might not scru-
ple 10 wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
THE, ARTICLE WAS \ "CORKER

To The Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Trlbunes reply 10 lsna'iu' bo"H'.'y.
through Mr. Horn Is "corker." Il vas printed
IN "rhe VI nneapols Daily Tribune" H. ful WIN V'ry
favorable Iii,orla, comments W. will have ne
c,ter printed N full IN 10 ~ oar country news
papers ana are under many giii.n. for tns nf''-
class campaign literature. JAMES fINni,
Chairman republican state Ct"tra! COMMITTEE
g. Pau. MINI. Aug. 10. ifa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

Modified reyivals of antique styles-as In the case
Of the costume inspired by the riding coat or
hundred years ago and adaptations OF picturesque
produce the most charming effects In bicycle cos,
tunes A Spanish one. for instance. Is described
"a Of bright chestnut cloth. with q matador jacket
heavily braided In black and edged with Spanish
ball fringe, opening over a hame-colored SILK soirt
The ,ouave kn!ckerbockers finished on with
chestnut silk stockings and brown shoes. and the
hat is OF the round Spanish shape in chestnut ,et
with push pompons OF chestnut and name Color
while a narrow line OF flame colo-ed silk shows
under the brim. with knot on one side, 10 slmu
late the handkerchief work worn by the "chuios
on their heads. i,
An admirably simple costume for a young gir
IA described as Of colored cloth. made Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

accident increases in proportion 70 speed In
avoiding vehicle guided by clumsy or malclous
driver. dodg ne some moving obstacle person
wagon. baby carriage. dog, that suddenly comes
from behind corner. enters the road or eVad
ing collision with some caow wheelman VINO as
sumes to use the highway racecourse. ana whose
brains arc all In his feet one may get tumDie
the awkwardnes and injury Of which. alike to mus
c.e AMI modcs,y will be mnimized by sensiey
designed dress. liable 10 disarrangement oy
accident and at the time free from impeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
.yFFFERsOy DivISS PASTOR DYING.

Washington Sept l6-Dr. Minegerode. VINO 10
,,ar known as the rector OF the Episcopal Church
OF which jefferson Davis parishioner IN Kicn-
uond and who was conducting service al the ume
the news was received in Richmond OF Lee sur sur
rndnr &c living at the point of death in Alexandria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

It Is Of dust-colored gray cloth. The "tronser,
e,,es' are ample and fall below the knee where
they meet black CATERS 80 long that no stocking Is
shown. Attached at the waist under Droad per-
Of black gros-Cr1in ribbon. fastened by silver
buclxs is a bodice. with box pleats In the PACK
made TO lie nat and fit the ieure closely Inere is
little flIlncss in the waist in 'front.' ana II buttons
on the left side. with small pocket on the right
breast The sleeves are bias the collar high. \
white sailor" hat with black ribbon, white ven
and gray gloves complete the costume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

practical fashion writer and bicycllst gives ~
Vogue this good advice: "A habit-like enect, ana
not an attempt at picturesqueness; should be aimed
ar in cycling costume IL should be quiet in color
gray or blue preferably navy blue, as this Is more
becoming than gray After five years OF experience
the writer prefers serge az the best all arouno
,,seful material. Corduroy is liked by some, but. as
cycling is an exceedingly heating pascme frequently
reducing its devotees to Turkishbath condition or
r.rspiration more pliabe and less heavy material
Than corduroy desirable For reasons stated above
the starchsd collar and ditto shirt-front should
be summed. They may look na 'iI NV ~hea
hin or two under hot sun vii! render
the linen unfit 10 be seen Wear next 10 the skin a
suit OF union underwear Digit or heavy weight, ac.
cor,ing 10 the season of the year.. and over TINS
knIckerbOckers. Dispense with corsets and IN their
stead wear a boned waist. fitted TO the figure. maze
Of some of the finer grades Of waist lining over tns
nut your cycling habit Do not wear eegns; whether
thev may be of CLOTH leather or jersey they are
intoleraby hot. and the sweating process tney I'M
nose on the legs must be harmful. As 10 iootgear.
Do not ruin the appearance Of your ankle and can py
wearing oxford ties with a short skirt Try the
effect before your mirror of Slippers ties ana poos.
You Will find that the first and the last preserve tne
evmmetrv OF the feet ankles and legs. wnich the
ties DESTROY Boots Ghe ordinary button or laced
model dsgulse the size clumsiness CT unsightly
ankles. <r..,.~ h,,aso,,.
costume design:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

been devised expressly to meet the deu ~, d,n -
hngei $, that when the rider IL about 10 mount
4, lies eat against her and she rides gives way 70
her pressure sinking back into It's p hes' who have
useJ this saddle say that II gives them se.se W
safety aids them in mounting. ana preV.enits ne ne
disarrangement or skir's "'i"'''
mounting other forms .. A., -, raosons for
Certainly the bicycle itself offers gooh reasons M
s,ch rod,,,ctlon OF the wearers clothes as shan
project her against risks specifically charsenp ,hs
the machine. But still other argument -, io cond-
lions of employment OF that machine one IS I'M I'M
PEELED irresstibly almost to go rapidly WIFI nvS,i 70
fng The bjcycle and indeed must be very skI SKULL, ~
ride slowly without losing balance And hao'"'' !"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-04

The German EN- eror recently issued
orders directing the weight of German
infantry soldiers acconterncnts on the
march 20 be reduced by fourteen
pounds But. compared to the soldiers
Of the other armies. the German foot
soldier IL not by any means overbur-
dened. lie now carries weight of
sixty-one pounds, but in future i. will
only carry forty-seven pounds. or the
same weight that is carried by the Aus
trian soldier. The burdens borne by
the infantry soldiers of the other prin-
cipal European nations ere as follows:
British sixty-two pounds; French, six
ty-two: Swiss. fifty-nine; Italian. for
ty-thrcc. The Russian soldier is more
heavily hardened than any other. for a
foot soldier in the army Of the ear ear
ries weight If over sixty-eight
pounds London Court Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-04

ancient Egypt is looking up' in
every way Some ot its contrivances
appear to have been quite up TO date.
Actually. they had already more than
two Thousand years ago what we CA!
IA penny in the slot" for the extrac-
ton Of something useful. pleasant or
otherwise desirable. Heron. the phi
losopher Of Alexandria. describes an
automatic machine which he asserts &c
nave been in use in the Egyptian TEN
pies for long time past. even before
his time. lIy throwing a piece OF
money in the slot the worshipcrs re-
ceived some consecra ted water Through
a valve. The stature or stand. the two
armed lever with it's closing valve and
the other details of the machine are all
correctly described. st James Ga.
zette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-04
IMPROVING MEADOWS.
How to Make Worn-Out Land Weld .
Prohtnbls Crop

trDnt0Ote NIOV
On many farms there are meadows
that scarcely pay for the cutting, but
with hay high and all other farm
products low there is a strong desire
TO retain the land in meadow. was
formerly in doubt whether a thin
meadow could be so revived as TO make
II yield a profitable crop. now know
that a coating OF manure will do it,
In the fall Of 90 covered in part .
meadow that at the harvest of that
year yielded little II any more than
enough to pay for the labor OF gather
ing il. then had no spreader and as
the manure was from the sheep stables
il was impossible to get il evenly and
thinly scattered. so went over IL with
the drag harrow until it was thorough
lv pulverized. The manure contained
not little grass seed which l think
contributed not little to thickening
the meadow. but other trials with other
classes OF manure prove that the MAJ
nurc is the important factor.
At the harvest Of OK the ground thus
treated gave an exceedingly heavy
yield OF excellent hay. 1t now prom
Uses another good growth. am salts
fed that manure paid me more than
one dollar load in the first crop and
Iexpect to reap benefits from il for
two or three seasons vet now have
manure spreader and shall hcnceforth
use manure principally upon meadows.
using commercial fertilizer upon wheat
aud upon ali plowed ground that !
think needs enriching. Ohio Farmer.