davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-01-06

~ " y f.-LAN,R LopGE No. 10 meets every
.ui,ssilaa5, AZ Y m. An members Of this lodise
III -. atslt.ns hrothers of the order are corrii-
". z. HEAroS. sec. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

inch. and exceeding 2is and not 3i9 square yards
TO the pound. reduced from 3le to Sh cents per
square yard; exceeding 3ih and not exceeding
square yards to the pound. reduced from 10 3is
cents per square yard; exceeding square yards
to the pound, reduced from AZ to 81 cents per
square yard; II beached and exceeding 2is and not
exceeding 3i5 square yards TO the pound. reduced
from AZ TO AZ. cents per square yard; exceeding
3ie and not exceeding square wards per pound re-
duced from to AZ cents per square yard; exceed
ing square yards 10 the pound: reduced from o's
and exceeding 3i2 square yards to the pound re-
duced from So to cents per square yard; pro
vlded, that on all such cotton cloths, dyed, coll
ored stained painted printed. valued at over l6
cents per square yard. the duty shall be ~ per
cent al valorem-this being increase Of . per
cent over the previous amendment. ~
Cotton damask. in piece or otherwise Is stu kept
at 81 per cent ad valoren. but the remainder or
this paragraph (2s3). reading as follows Cords.
braids, boot shoe and corset lacng, tape, giinps,
gaoons. webbing. gorlng. suspenders and braces;
made OF cotton or other Vegetable nore, ana ana
wise" has been increased from 80 to 40 per cent
a6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
GRlDUATES or Y W. G. 4. CLASSES.

The commencement exercises OF the industrai
and business classes OF the Young Women s chris
tian Association were held last evening IN tne
associations hall. No. East Fifteenth-sc INC
avercises consisted OF singing reading OF Scrip
ture and prayer by the Rev. j. H. Mci-
vaIne and an address by the Rev. Or. Nio-
bert The pupils who graduated numpered
about 600 and to 800 OF the number the preslueht
Mrs C. y Reebe presented diplomas. The number
OF pupils from October 1892 to June isSi wvre
I 10 They received instruction I'm writing, COM
merclal arithmetic, bookkeeping business training
stenography. ypewrltlns general
era wing mechanical and freehand drawing. cay
modelling applied design machine ana hc cttc
choir music sketches In oils and water coo -
cravons designs from the mosaic ana honalssn a,
ari an excellent assortment or clay modeilhs
,.ere o xhibted after the closing OF the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
10 HEAR MAYOR p1NGREE SPEAK

The delegates - the Republican county commit
%. who are 10 assemble tomorrow evening az
,or I-nlon viii enjoy the privilege Of an ndlress
fr,n, Mayor IIazcn :. Pingree. the Republican
NTovor Of Detroit who defeated the Democratic ring
Lv a majority OF 28ls in that cl,y overcoming ah
adverse majority - about 400 Ills Repupcah
frlends I'm his own state say that they are going 10
max. him the next Governor or Michigan -,
Mr. Pingree ls practical reform Mayor, ana VIII
,ou Tho Reuibllcans OF NeW-iOrk tomorrow now
he smashed the Tammany ring Of Detroit ana ban
ighcl robbers and rscals from ohce under ms cry
government Like the reform Mayor or Brooklyn
Mr. Schlcrcn. Mr. Pingree is leather manu,hcturrr,
and ha- made a fortune by his energy ami Uusihe7S
,,ci There will he ether able Speakers. -.
This meeting OF the County Committee WI De
the last ono u be held until september ana SOME
important business Il 10 be transacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
,pr,cKIXRIDGE STILL DEFIANT

Washington May q Special. Representative
Hrecklnrdge OF Kentucky, was in the HOUSE Vi
Renresentatlves for n short time to-day Dat ne
took no part and apparently little interest IN '"e
nrocechings In fact he seemed 10 be shahe 'esS
,.blithe and debonaire' than OF yore ana MS "l"
and the opposition he IL encountering IN MS oo"'e''
for n denomination have left traces OF care anu
anxiety upon his countenance. 1t IL asserted 'hh'
committee OF prominent Kentnckians' VINO are ''i"
friends OF their slver-tong7ed Representative not
w1thstanAng the exploitation which ms private
charact.r received I'm the recent breach OF pronise
smit IA about 10 vfslt Washington. ana reIurot.
Colonel Breckinridge to withdraw from tne 81
FOR The Congres=onel rnoninntlon IN iavor vi ne
son Desha Persons In position 10 knD" ,,ronn
that the committee will urge such course upon
Colonel breckenridge the proper one i" ,nhh XII
sue in view Of the excited state OF tne 49, H.,
mind in the With District. IT VIII repressnt ina.
such action will continue the name OF breck1,sS,
en- the polItlcai annals Of the Congress rstrrs ~
The state and that the e.econ OF ms soy w hcr's
services as II the latter himself was seecer. ~
mai IN will serve equally wei IN thy ,moJ,
Gnio,el Hrecklnrlige's desired vlndcat'o''
coionei Rrecknrdg said this afternoon. a.. ma
~ have heard the rumor You can say -, ., az
that the old man Will be In Congress ny. ~
Alter that the young man may be hilp"cu 70 IN
hIs chance In the Pace. but for thc present ~
atli IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
CHANGES IN THE COTTON SCHEDULE
the AMENDED AMENDMENTS II|IV''' III
THE SENATE BY MR.. JONES

THE SENATE by MR.. JONES
1roshineton. May Ain the Senate this AFTER
moon Mr. Jones Dem ArkJ reporied i'',ar"
~ soven sections Of the cotton schedule III which,
con,nared with his amendments or May :,
auction Of about 20 per cent Is ma lie. me ne II W
uo,ns are paragraphs $50. 2j3. ?ji 30 vs. z'1 III u
GA and are substituted for all amrnlrnTn's lreV'
ousv reported 10 the Senate. In 1rei' inc c"a'-''
in rates are as follows:
In paragraph $50. relating 10 cotton 'hr'a1, YH',
a,c where valued at over u and no; eNc''o"' -
cents a pound increased from % 10 % per cent
IL, a, over % and not exceeding 20 teA'' a
round increased from 80 to IS per cont; Naiuci ut
over 20 and not exceeding 40 GEMS Po"""' az
creased from % to 40 per cent; NiIuen d. o'' >"
cents 20 per cent az before $3.50, 100,
In narograph 253 relating to cotton coth 'NSe'"'
,,, - and not exceeding 100 threads to the square
inch that quality II bleached. exceeding Sru"Ie
varcs 10 the pound has been reducei iro" "a "
. cen.i per square yard; II dyed, H'lnted euc ~.
exceeding square yards to the pouho' reuuoeu
from, u. 10 3 cents per square yard; exceeding .
so Iare yards 10 the poui"' i' 80
cents per square yard.
In paragraph ZA relating to cotton o'V'n "o ~
bleach ed etc. exceeding 100 ana mol eAc'eu"h ~
thr.adc 20 the square inch. in that quality, exce'"
ing 4 and not exceeding square yaruS 10 INC
o,,, tho rate has been reduced from CENTS 10
"a csn,s ner ward; exceeding and not exceeding
souare wards TO the pound. reduced from ~ 10 Z
cents per square yard exceeding squire S"'u'
to the pound. reduced from ~. 10 "a ,en's pv'
SQUARE ward; IL bleached. exceeding ana not OK
ceedlng square yards TO the pound reduced iiohi
. ~ oM cents per square yard; exceeding ana not
! exceeding square yards to the pound reduced
! from ~ TO 2 cents per square yard; exceeding
SQUARE Yards 10 the pound. reduced from ~. 10 %
| cents nsr square yard: II dyed. printed etc. eN.
| ce@dina and not exceeding square yards 10 tne
nound reduced from 4A 10 cents per square yaru
ppXceedlng square yards to the pound, reduced
! from AZ 10 fl cents per square yard. -. o,
In paragraph 255. relating 10 Go,ton ceedine S
farsads 10 the square inch and exceeding ~ am a
no, excseiing ~ yards TO the pound. re,iucen Iro
"a ~ az cents per square yard; exceeding ~ ana
not exceeding square yards to the pound, re-
dnced from 10 2ia cents per square yarn eNce.r
ing square yard 10 the pound reduced I ron ..
70 3. cents per square yard; II bleached sxceeuI,s
az and not exceeding IA square YARD 10 tne pDun9
reduced from 3k 10 cents per square yar1, eAce.u
| Ing ~ and not exceeding square yards 20 th IN,
exceeding square yards TO the pound re'uceo
| In narapraph 25S relating TO cotton cioth no,
| beacSed ETC. exceeding 200 threads to the square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Al the Bilou Theatre last night The skating
Rink" a farce-coniedy by Robert q. Morris began
a short engagement II consisted largely Oh spe
cialties and dd not rise above the average e'el VI
such affairs In the cast were MISS flora RIM
LAWSON formerly of the Bostonans: Misses Jennie
r,yc. Ann, caldwell May Jordan. Kenyon Bishop
Maud Harris Ida Rock Fanny Engel and Marie
wnmo;t William Blaisdei y t San,tSr' f emss
Bren E ppS1s tse Electric Trio and Kauffee
and flall There were many new specaIles'
An excellent performance OF The Two orphans
yvoa given nj the Columbus Theatre last night anu
Will be repeated each evening OF the week anu ~
morrow ana SATURDAY afternoon MISS hste S1aa
~ apu.orel az Louise ana Nine JanduS'"eA "a
t iSe c cotTrc de iiniarr-.
The Bostonans sang robin Hood at the Har-
lem opera House last evening and highy peaseu !"
largo audience The favortes or the cast were
received with the usual abundant appiause, a ia
the familiar songs ."e'o SUNS "' 49,
spirit and effect
Ioh, r Sullivan appeared At the Madison square
1,nno,re las, night AZ Ernest Vane In Miss Rose
Coghlan's production OF Peg Wohlns'o"' ms
performance Of the part IS familiar here anu ms rs
nee on the stage was greeted WIN h.uSh
nIeas,,rr The present week Is the last OF M'sS
Coghan's engagement
,-,ouncev Olcott began another weeks engage
nent In "AIavourneen" at the Fourteenth street
Theatre last evening. The play mas Deei pUp'iIn n
at this house, as irish io'"i"''e ~
variaby IT,
In the performance OF "Cinderella' at Aooey
Theatre last night Miss Ellaline Terriss n'rodueeu
a new song entitled Loves FIRST hlss
nv, ann al election Of Edwin Forrest Lodge Ac'
tors. order Of Friendship took place on SUNDAY
md resulted "a follows: President George raw
co,,. vice-presdent. James F.. Wilson; treasurer
SsIt, VIZ sanger; secretary J. A. Washeurne
trustees + f. Mackey. Harley Merry, Auoii pe'
nori lewis Mlthell and Charles kleine
r,-,, member, Ct Augus,in Days company. IN
o,,a,n, Joseph Lewis Mrs. Gilbert AMI Georg'
clarke. arrived her, last nigh; on the cae es r
MIR and Mrs. DAILY ana Miss Au@ ie'"' NV
Spain
Mrs E,eanora Duprec. mother on MISS VI II ~
Dunrse. the actress who Is member Oh IN
shenandoah" Company died yesterday at Noun
- vrs Dupree was hfty years old. Tn
,un,ral will take place from her home NJ; :.
/ south Slxth-st., Mount Vernon to-fhorr'" ei'''
/ NOM
Mn.ay. June 1. Is the date set for the forma
/ onertnp II the Terrace Garien ana Lexington
/ onsr, House 4 vaud willie bill Is promlseI 70
Operd orirg ,eek 10 include Miss Annie HART, Mis-
/ Nel' na Nora ana Miss Dorothy Darro'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
pUT META KAPPA ALTMNT REUNION

Professor John II. Moore, OF Columbia Co'.ege
delivered an address at the annual meeting OF the
phi Beta Kappa Alumni last evening. at CarkS
restaurant In West Twen,y-thlrl-St. on The
treatment Of Non-C Tr4san Nations by CHRISTIAN
The paper an Interesting one touching tne
,s, =, the In!te,l States Government to exclude
"a Chinese from this country. In c.osng the
sneaker said he thought the general public would
"a 70 see friendly reaons with China re-estaD-
iiiShcd and was surprised that the subject did not
receive more attention. $1,000 l., A,uh
A discussion on the paper loloWed, IN wn .Sn
Rev DIT Bright. Mr.. Clark and Mr. Prsn us TOOK
cciaton e:ected last evening: President, the Rev.
% William r. Hunting Ton. Harvard. 1859; wce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
ODDS IND ENDS or POLITIcS

,,t,,,rr ,Tf,. CLUE AGAINST TIE INCOME
TAX.
The Democratic club. at No. Ci7 Fifth-aVe' hi'er
an exciting session last evening IA's"' ''S''"''''
t,,,r,,trg Cc.lgress that the D"moprauc party
g. ,,,lres ~, ia National platform 20 m immediate
rciuc,ion Of the taxes imports which imp"Ie
.,,,,ncrre Increase the expense or manuihctufHr
al T,s,.r monopoly" and urging both houses OF
Congress to Immediately pass b'll Tor the 'e""o
ton 81 the tariff. - ,,,.r.ss
resolution was also adopted 70 warn ConErcNs
cha, M Democratic club believes thht the pro
sion In tho so-calied Wilson bil FOR taxes on m
,cs exceeding q 90 IL unnecessary. ana that we
club is opposed TO Il tax on incomes irrespective
Of the amount -, .,.-,.. ,,o, -, n a
',yherens' IN the preamble declaring may we
,,~cesrt ,,arnatlon o. business aad nnnncial "e-
freedom IN this city mud country Is dueto the hesl,
,o,inn Of Congress IN the paS9nS" or T. reih'li hl
rn.aqilre OF tariff reform was stricken oui U."l
he resolutions were passed John Fox. presuent OF
,be cuh rresdel and Roger Foster. George rim
lie Davidson and Charles +. Allen were prom
ineu, I'm the discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
TRIBUNE TUESDAY. FOURTEEN PAGES

vary in color according to season. are iaIse' ~
and downy-the form somewhat resemD'ns '"
noticed In those OF the castor bean plant. ~, .h,s
The celebrated rice paper, the product Oh n tbs
queer tree. is formed OF thin slices OF Tue p,,,
which Is taken from the body OF the Tree III oe'
tifu cylinders several inches in length A-,
The Chinese workmen apply the blade OF a sn NJ
straight knife 10 these cylinders and turning them
around either by rude machinery or by ha mans IN
which latter operation they display much skill anu
dexterity) pare the pith from circumference 70
centre This operation makes roll OF extra
throughout After cylinder has thus been P'i is
It Is unrolled and weights placed upon II una ome
surface IS rendered uniformly smooth throughout
its entire length. 1t Is altogether probable inat II
rice paper making becomes Industry IN the
United States these primitive modes OF manufacture
will all be done away with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
WITNESSES AGAINST MAJOR HrTTZ.

= -
er..,rnu KYLE AXD TnrOuOHE HUTTON. JH.
TELL. AuoI'T HIS ATTEMPTS At HHlHhlN.
vvosb,ng,on. Nav ei.-The special committee ap-
,ot,t.d 10 Investigate the charges ~ bribery AZ
legged 10 have been attcuI ;ed by Major hu'H' ann
oiso ~ consider the douSs = the Sugar IFuH' III
connection with legislation met this morning T."
,,t,u,es after 10 o'clock In senator Gray = commit
"a. roo,n The first witness called was senator
hinton who told the committee all he hhe" ""o"'
tho ca~a. the story being about as heretofore pun
,sho1 Major Imttz was also summrrl'1 IN appear
mia ,norniug but whel BE- arrived was c"rni"'"'l
., ,yal, outside until the committee called rim Ih'
Mr. Uutfz asked that hc b. permitted 10 be present
| .rd boo- The other Witnesses and cross-"Nainine
,to,, lu, I'm an Informal manner. He was told mat
the committee was investigating the case p'h'h'
closed door,. ,
Major Ruttz then reduced his demand t. wiring
aud through his attorney, ex-Consrrssinhi Mc-
/ @,av..n of Michigan. served II upon he chhirihhn
~ ,bc committee Insisting that IL was hls ISnt II,
an accused person, 10 D." present pS '"' 49,
have his interests protected ,.... ..,, -, II 40
senator HuntOn left N" committee, On az -
bn declInCd ID make any statement BEYOND say .ns
! ,ha, the committee hal requested him not 10 ray
an Gs. ,r'i' K,,lr was the next witness.
Theodore Hunt0n. jr. told the cynml,te no" ,, ~,
had been approached by Major Buttz win nm or
| ~ n sum OF money II he would lnluce MS I"'"''
| ~ ~ ,,o,e against the pending Tariff bill
| Mr. KYLE was the stand longer IMAM any pnii
else il developed that IN" ohrr 10 nr''r LIZ 10
hcen made TO him directly by the man charge' WIN
10 oWnnce senator Kyle testified that Mt. ButIH
had orercd him money for his vote, saving maj ne
could have $500 AMI made an oHer oi Si'V''
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
TIE "RTCE PAPER" TREE.

From The ST. Louis Republic. .-.,.,.
rho rice poper tree one OF the most interesting
OF the entire dora OF China has reccniy p Shnrs il
49, 'a6ur,shes with other subtropcal anu VVrI,,
entail species of trees and o shr ,hs
xnrris@ni doubts OF It's hardness. fearing thnnt ~
would unable 70 stand the Witt Il is now the
universal opnlon that Il In equally as wei. ao1p.s
70 The climate Of this country as 10 that Oh '"e
III ia a small tree. growing to helght Oh ,roT1
than fifteen feet and with trunk or s... xhich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
NEW MEMnERs OF TIE REprBLcAN CLUE

The Republican club last evening held another
,nee,Inq for the discussion Of the report OF the
clubs Committee on Constitutional Revision Ed'
uund Wetmore presiding After n long debate the
report Of the committee was adopted, and Edward
Iauterbach was chosen IA the delegate OF the ciup
n nresent the report 20 the convention 49,
J1qeph NJ Deuel., from the Campaign Cominittee'
reported that his committee. had effected n turl or
nn~' rnsident members were elected: Maurice
Decker Morris l. Ulrsch. Emile del flno mares
4 Terry and Alexander Bumenthal. ogden a.
Fethers and g Marston Whiting were elected non
resident members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

nr..dcnf Tho Rev Dr. O. Alexander Union, 1850;
s.cretary and treasurer. Professor Joseph Esoert
IT, Columbia. 1871 mem5or OF ExcSut ~ r T1staee
" EYsLe-. Levi HoH%JJk members OF ExecHuve
CJrml.:ce to serve two years, JEFFERSON OiarA' 'o-
seph man and Henry T. Perry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

The Manhattan Single-Tax club has issued eau
for rnass-1neetlng IN the Cooper Union TINS 'v.h-
ing at 8 O'Clock. Doors are to be open at ~ ne
-, a. called ITO express Indignation at me
in'r.tL1 - 80 The Democratic Senators VINO ar
thwarng the peopes demand t%ice XGISr3G% e6rr
SSp,nrias ( Fajrchild Thomas O. EhearInan' jan -
!, Arcbibaid, Franklin Pierce and Afrea h'S"'P
Mason will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
Che Gnrf.

DROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB
SPRING MEETING. MAY 10 TO 20
SIX RACES EACH DAY AT 2:3o I. y.
roa,. leave foot EAST Bath ST. " Y. C;a L, r.
RI i2:iO 1880 q 90 parlor Car Train. 10 r. ~.
I,oats leave foo. WHITEHALL ST. y. y. tCuy.ers
Route 10 10 lilo. il;iO A. II; 1910. l. 10 $40. l:o1
2iO, $40 =. II
BROOKLYN TRAINS
UNION Dept Oh ay y and 5e g., 81 1872 lila
Leave erU Az AND 2OTH ST. 1870. l.OO. l2'oo
100 100 iiS 200 80 800 = NJ -. -
Long Island Cy trains stop At East New-hor1. l-Aua
trains will he run II necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
PILLS.

For sale By All Druggists. Price go per bori
ShoHes for 90 or senl ~ mail, PottA9e Tree %
receipts o. price. Drill. sehsaSf 4 sen, Phild'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22

In travelling through tho country ono
striking difference between tho east and
the west, ospcciallyt middle west, Is
tho much smaller nun.. Of windmills
In the east. Only here and there one Ia
seen. while In the agricultural parts OF
the west the landscape ~ usually thickly
dotted with thom. This power. though
tickle, Ia free and needs only harness
Ing TO DO made u useful servant. The
most common use for windmill is Tor
pumping water, but thore arc many
other ways Ia which It may be made
helpful TO the farmer, such ns grinding
feed and running various kinds Of light
machinery. The great improvements In
windmills tho past fow years render
thom more soryicoablo, and the lossonod
cost makes them moro available. They
should DO found on muuy farms whore
pumping Is now done by hand, Rural
New Yorker truly says that wind power
IA cheaper than hired man power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
run HOUSE SEEKERS.

WYE Will SELL YOU A NEW SIX
w room brick and frame house, close iu.
for 81 ,iul. Que half cash, balance 10 year The
price b 500 below tho mortgage. rec ua al
once q. hohrnan & Cos room % UAlcara
Nuck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
SUCCESS WITH GLOVER.
Use clean seed sd Plenty ~ y on Goo
soil, wen prsrnrrd.

NhANf NNFAA U'NANNNf
Tho frst requisite Of success Is good
seed. by which is meant not only seed
that has full terminating power, but
that IL free from noxi1us weeds and 90
pecially weeds that have not already
found a Judgment on the farm
Tho second c0u1iuou OF slccces ls 20
got the seed On tho right Kind Of land,
properly prepared. By the right kind
Of land, " says The Iowa Homestead we
mean land that haH sufficient moisture
In ordinary years 20 grow clover and
by "proporly prepared we mean IN
such a condition that it will enable the
young plants 70 make % good start and
be ready for the trials that tho summer
may bring. For example. $50 would
not think of sowing clover ou Che wild
prairica and allowing u 20 taho its
chances with tho pr1ir.o grn's TO be
mown IN the fall for hav. H. however, 10
were sown on prairie grass. illl burned.
IN the month OF March or ms soon a. The
snow goes oil tho ground and closely
pasiurcd, a fair stand might BE- obtained,
especially In O season and In a region
OF abundant moisture.
The third condition Of success ia 20
Eot enough seed Che proper depth In
the ground OF tho right time " the
year. Many farmer fails 10 vet good
stand because he docs not rot enough
on land that has never grown clover
before. New beginners should not BOW
less than iO pounds OF seed per acre,
and 10 on strictly new land would be-
bottor. The right time of tho year
IL M early a. clover will crow The
best way 70 sow Il. " on fall grain Is
a. soon ns tho snow Sc on tho ground IN
the spring. and thus allow tho thawing
and freezing of tho ground 90 cover It.
II sown With spring grain, 10 should be
fown with the grain md on light soils
have tho same depth Of covering that Is
given 10 The grains. Tho failure 20 do
this has been the causo Of more want
OF success IN growing clover In tho
loose soils OF tho Missouri valley than
almost any other. Whore the soils arc
heavy, and especially when they arc u
little TOO wet ut the time n sowing,
this would be- too deep covering, aud 70
a. better 20 cultivate in the spring grain
and then sow tho clover seed and follow
with the harrow
We have In nll tho above had In mind
the sowing OF clover with some kind Of
grain rs a nurse crop. Tho only adyan-
tngo In sowing clover with small grains
IN that IL enables tho farmer 20 steal q
crop, or. moro properly speaking steal
the starting OF a crop. We believe that
under all circumstances clover will do
better by itself than with any crop with
which Il can be grown.
one does not hayo TO go very FAR west Of
Tho Missouri until he comes under con-
ditions Ia which n nurse crop ~ Danger
Gus and will nurse tho clover 10 It's
doath. Tho clover grow country
could be- extended quito a distance west
Of it, present limita II farmers would
adopt tho method Of sowing without a
nurse crop that We have outlined above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
PREMIUM AND
CLUBBING LIST.

For the benefit Of kind patrons able offer the follow
ing Clubbing those who will send their orders before
May ist providing CASH accompanies the ORDER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22

To the manufacturers OF uinh,
There will be mass meeting ~ the
Salt Lake Theater on Thursday even.
ing, March 22nd, aud a nir will be
held In the Continental MARKET.
You are urged 10 imm stlately com.
municate with George R1mnpy, IT,,
ntZ. C.M,I., advising D. m what 700 4
stage at the rheator, and afterwards a.
the fair, which will be open about
thirty days.
Exhibits for the Theatet mus: be
there early on Thursday Moruu @.
MANUFACTURERS BUREAU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
/. IIINSIEDL,

The Cheap cash Grocer Dealer In Green
STAPLE and isucY Groceries Of b.. "a south 81
Give HIN a cali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22

American Gardening, II Is the dovice
Of an Indiana farmer and needs little ox-
PLANTATION. Tho wedding blade Is made
Of an old saw blade and fastened 10
frame which mHr Doe raised or lowered
uf will