Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-06-21

An traces of mud can easily be re-
moved from black clothes by rubbing the
spots with raw potato cut in hail.
The warm weather of the past few
days has increas ed the ice cresm trade.
and Springer's Place is sailing all OF it.
DO not depend on one kind Of crop.
Agriculture is diversified industry, ex-
tending the whole year. There II al.
ways something to grow and plenty OF
work to do.
$50 you are mad at your husband?
Are you going home to your motherf
"No, shan't do anything to please nun
again as long as + live."-Detroit Tn
bune.
Never hold any one by the button,
or the hand, in order to be heard out; for
il people are unwilling to hear you; you
had better hold your tongue than them.
Chesterfield.
The path of success in business il
invariably the path OF common sense:
Notwithstanding oil that ls said about
"lucky hits" the best kind Of snccess in
every mans life is not that which comes
by accidents. Smiles.
A Prowers county farmer is growing
alfalfa for seed and is seeding with the
ordinary drill in rows 15 to 70 inches
apart. He cultivates and irr1gates BE-
tween the rows and claims yield OF 10
bushels to the acre grown in two crops.
Sand now" said the editor, "let ua
be thankful for one day Of rest and get
ready for church" eyes" said his VIE,
COWS, and light the fire, and make the
coffee and wash the children, while bang
my hair."-Atlanta Constitution.
"A house should be thoroughly aired
in the morning by opening Opposite
doors and windows and allowing free
circulation of air for half an hour. It
should then be kept closed during the
middle Of the day, and aired again in the
evening.
The post Office department has
adopted q new postal money order that
will, on the first day of July next, super.
sede both the old money order and postal
note form. The fees will be the same Is
heretofore only for any postal money
order under $5 the charge will be three
cents, the same as the old postal note.
The prime requisites for success in .
plum orchard, are rich soil, constant
moisture and CROSS planting. Can any
one inform us from personal experience,
if plums would do as well on an alkali
soil. One of our subscribers would be
pleased to hear from some of the growers
on this subject.-Fort Collins Express.
Who of the Enterprise readers can
answer this question?
The non-advertising merchant goes
forth to his lair at the rising Of tho sun
and 10! no man interfereth. He stand.
eth around all day like a bottle Of castor
oil, and the people with the shekels como
not to his shanty. He advertiseth not
his wares, and his face is forgotten on
the face of the earth. Who hath dried
apples? Who hath fy-soiled gingham7
Who hath stale baking-powder without
end? He that knoweth not the way to
the printer. Johnstown Republican.
Farmers are generally keen for spec.
ulation when they think they can turn .
pretty penny by so doing Two years ago
q very general cry was raised directed to
tho farmers O; "Hold your wheatr and
many did So One country gentleman Of
q speculative turn Of mind shipped load
Of wheat to Chicago in June, 1892, and
sold it last Wednesday. After paying
storage, interest snd insurance for nearly
two years he figures up the profits, and
finds himself out Of pocket in the trans
action IS cents per bushel. One moral OF
which is: Don't grow wheat until the
price is such that it can be sold at q profit
at time Of threshing. Farmers cannot
make successful grain speculationS.