davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-11-22
25 Years Experience-25.
Another Important Announcement b.
the Northern Pacific

Is the through tourist car service be-
tween st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Sacramento and San Francisco, Cal
ifornia, via Portland and thefamous
Shasta route. The Northern Pacific
overland train leaving st. Paul
every Wednesday carries these cars.
For reservations and other informa-
ton apply to T. w. Mann, ticket
agent Northern Pacific railroad,
Little Falls, MINI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
HAPPY MAYOR GENTRY.


J. Is. Shcllon. in Farm, Field and Fire
side. says. Few things arc really as SIM
ply as they seem TO be- lo him who has
only q theoretical acquaintance with
them. Milking is not one of these With
I'm tie domain OF agriculurf, indeed, there
a-e many practical operations which re-
Quire as much skill and dizziness. and as
Ions q training, and in fact, as constant
pains of mastery. as i'm almost anything
to be- found within ,he limits of any
other industry. Take. for ins dnce the
setting, holding and guiding of pillow.
specially swing ploW The facility to
do these things an mastery manner is
an art that can only he acquired 10y long
practice AMI unlimited painstakne. and
aIer al there are very few men who eyer
do or can acquire il. Many jewellers n
the towns rather affect 10 look down ON
farming as "A business requiring hO skill
and but little attcntion-as sort Of self
acting business which once 10 starts goes
on with Kind of sclf-rc-ul3fiug perpe-
tuai mouon-and consequently regard
farm iahOrers- farmers too for The
matter OF that-as workmen whose work
and the intelligence 10 requires are of
quite rudimentary character. But III
you place a tOWnsman-l have seen 10
done moro than oncc-dt the tail OF a
plow he Will In less than one minute he
IVNANAiIlNH 0fNAN lil a. manner WHICH Air
ways provokes the laughter OF those who
happen TO see it-even indeed. it they
be tOWnsmen themselves. 4 COOL many
noyices would change their opinion about
the men who follow the p!ow if only they
tried TO follow il themselves
And so IL is with milking as an art IN
manual labor The utter helpessncss OF
those who Try IL for the first time. and
especially of those who are sure they can
do So simple thing as that is very
amusing. They quickly find out. though
they may be slow 10 acknowledge. that
they know how" as the Yankees say.
is more than half OF life in such an art
as milking a COW. As matter Of fact.
a farm lahorer. OF a farmer a good all
round man who can do. and do IL we'll
everything there Is 10 be done on a farm.
from ringing "A pig 10 holding a pillow, and
from milking "a COW 10 thatching a rick,
is a highly skilled workman, and man
of parts. His versatility is as remark
able as anything you will find elsewhere
Of "A similar character, If not more so. and
when he is milking a COW he exhibits d
degree OF technical skill that is not 10
be eQualled In many walks OF life which
are considered smarter lie sits on
three-iegged stool whose surface is pol
ished by months and years OF wear. press
es his poll into the cows flank. and sets
TO work with might and main. Not skill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

KEENAN,. Died. in Denver. Col. Mon
day, April pa. at the residence of Mrs.
T. L. Lyncman ROBERT LEE REB-
MAN. adopted son OF Mrs. G.. Rebman.
I'm the twenty first year of his age
His funeral will take place from ST.
Johns German Lutheran church sun
DAY AFTERNOON at : o'clock. Friends
and acquaintance OF the family are re-
quested TO attend
Norfolk and Denver papers please
copy.
GRAEME.-Died. at her residence. ZIG
west Clay street April y. 1895. at .
+. NJ, after a long illness, Mrs. MARY
RICHIE. wife of Robert Graeme
Jacksonville (Fla). Washington (D. c..
and Elizabeth (N. j. papers please copy.
BELLENOT- Entered into eternal rest.
al his mothers residence. No. south
Fourteenth street, at ] 40 o'clock, April
26th. CHARLES {. BELLENOT, JR.,
eldest son OF FRANCHISE and the late
Charles Bellenot ST.
New York city and Newark u. j.
papers please copy.
LfND&ER Died. at S:{0 O'Clock p NJ.
Saturday, April 18th at GA north Sixth
street. C. +. LlNDNER; aged sixty-three
years.
Funeral at St Johns German Lutheran
church at o'clock l.. NJ MONDAY.
April 10Th. Friends and acquaintance
invited to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

only-skill that l. long and difficult or at
tainment-but downright hard work Is
required In a frst-rate mixer. lie who
milks fastest milks best. as a rule. In
any case. the slowest mixer Is never the
best. as every dairy farmer knows. Some
men never learn 10 milk really well. In
deed. II may be said that no grown man
ever dld learn 10 milk in hrst-rate man
ner-lf II be true that 10 become A tip-top
mixer you must begin almost as soon as
you can sit on "A stool and reach the teats
OF a COW. And believe u is
To milk with dispatch and thorough
ness Is a valuable accomplishment in any
man who has 10 do with CONS. The loss
which arises out OF the course Of tuition
and practice through which all new be-
ginners must pass Is serious item
Many a good COW has been more or less
spoilt as a mixer By lads or men who
have only half learned how TO milk. New
beginners unless they exhibit uncommon
natural aptitude are not unusually allowed
10 practice on any COWS save those you
wish TO 20 dry. To put them on COWS In
the flush Of milk Is what no one who
knows what milking is would more than
dream OF doing Good mixers. Ike poets.
must be born with the stream Of tendency
within them. SO TO speak. No good arc
ih'f 1T lu'l are. Ike the on woman
pig. born without q notion" Some mems
fingers seem 10 be aii thumbs-when they
are milking; others. like all fingers and
no thumbs ar ALL Now, this sort Of thing
will not DO. for while each finger has its
own individual and Independent part OF
the work 10 do the use Of the thumb IA
as important as that Of any one OF the
fingers, If not more so. a first-rate milk
er milHs a good deal with his elbows and
shoulders. or seems 10 do; in any case IL
may be- aid that no man milks well
whose elbows and shoulders are not OBJ
viOusiy taking their part in tho toll. and.
in fact, II is toll. this milking. IL "A man
milks as he ough 10 dO-it is about the
hardest work I know Of in farming. 70 do
IL really well. Fortunately. it only lasts
for an hour or less, as rule, at each end
of the day.
a fundamental axiom I'm dairy farm
ing is this a poor mixer will soon cause
the COWS 10 fall OF in their milk-in the
quantity al an events. If not the quality
Of a.. but probably I'm both This Is why
women are preferred as mixers. where
ever they are TO be had for the purpose.
want Of interest that makes men, as milk
ers. generally inferior TO women Women,
I'm any case. are better liked by the COWS.
partly. and perhaps chiefly, because their
hands are softer, partly because they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
RIBBONS.

The success of our Ribbon Sale has
been so great We have decided TO contin-
NE 30 another week
The Fancy Ribbons ar &c have been
the talk of Richmond such values have
leon heretofore Inhcard OF Another
supply of those excellent values IN dOu
bie-faced satin Ribhon I'm Black goes OH
sale tomorrow Dresden effects In cream
and white. also Crepon and satin-Strped
Ribbons fn Black or White are among
the new corners
PLEATED JETTED-EDGE CHIFFON.
BLACK. WHITE. AND CREAM
PLAIN PLEATED CHIFFON.
JET CROWNS. ORNAMENT
Rim ESTONE BUCKLES aud SLIDES
also In CUT-SrEEL and JET. are shown
in the Newest Effects.
Also WINGS. AfGRETTES, and
PLUMES. We haven't space 10 describe
rrrrrt an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

10 appear well-dressed and stylish IS
the secret desire OF every feminine heart.
and no woman. be she homely or comely,
need wear old fashioned dresses and wraps.
Just watch the fashion coupon column
of The Times for there Will surely be-
something YOU want. You VIII ind
stylish spring wraps. handsome street
costumes. comfortable wrappers. fluffy
tea-gowns. the newest waists. and even
ing dresses that are Dowilderng beauties.
And the children, too-they have not been
overlooked. Pretty dresses for the lit
tle tots will be shown from time to
time.
The Times has recently made a change
i'm lbs fashion service. I'm order 70 mn
more promptly the hundreds of orders
that are pouring in daily. All orders re-
ceived viii be- given prompt and reliable
attention. and the patterns will reach the
subscriber in four or i've days.
one OF the largest ana best-known rat
tern houses i'm the North is supplying
these patterns TO The Times. The price
is not onc-thirl of what is usually asked
for the patterns, and they are positively
of the latest styles, many OF them being
imported direct from Paris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
MILLINERY.

Cur buvcr has been North for the past
week. Zach day has brought 10 us laIs'
shinments of AN that is New ana Slylsh
ip our various departments.
There is "a renewed touch OF freshness
qlout our stock nOw-NeW Hats, NtW
Ideas. everything that is charming n
readgcar. ,,,,,..,..,,.
HATS just placed ON sale eA'l'e '''
aimlrati0a of alb the ladies. ..,..
We continue the sale of those W hiie
and BLACK Lace and Tuscan straw Shapes
and Flats for Ladies ana 'hudren' at
lsc-sold elsewhere at 81. e...
s,eclal-price sale OF the Finer SATIN
and MINGLED straw Shapes for children
al Zoe. They were made 20 sell at 81
Black chip Hats shapes and fldls-
that never sold for less than So O"I
price now. zoe.
Fine English Chip. with Heavy rus
can Straw inserted bon brim ana on ease,
i'm white and black-large variety Oh
shapes 10 select from price Sl.t'.
Large variety of Ladies' and thlilren
Italian Icghorns. in White and Black
the prices range from isc 90 A1O
CHILDREN's TRIMMED SAILORS, N
six styles TO select from, Zoe.
Better grades at 80. i'. and Nc'
Fine Milan Straws with Navy, fed,
and Brown All-Silk Gros-Grain Ribbon
Strcamers and Band-al colors ana
white-pricc, >Sc
Fine English Mians, in neat combina-
,ions and solid colors. price So and
$50
Straw Tam-o' -Shanters. satin ribbon
band and gilt anchor in 'front.' I'm solid
white or row and row of white and col
ored straW-thcy never sell for less than
Occur price. o9c.
Fine Black and White Mixed straw Tam
o'-shantcrs navy or red band or stream
crs-price. G2c
Better grades az 70 and Csc
Fine English Milan Tam-o' -shantors,
solid white and navy, trimmed with
rosctte and quill. N.9S.
Bows Peak caps In English Nilan
straw. price 81 and $50. White and col
Ored.
cloth Jockey and Elton Caps. l5c.
Better grades, - and $50.
Leather Tam-O' -Shaatcrs and Jockey
Caps. Is
Nobby styles ia Boys Sailors $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
An JSfON "DG" sOCIAL.
The Local union of Cnris.ian Endenye r
Societies To Celebrate

The Christian Endeavor Union OF Rich
mcnd and Manchester viii celebrate their
NTH anniversary Fridly evening. MAY "a
at O'Clock. by holding Boston go
social IN tho Sevcnth-Strcc. Christian
church.
The programme viii be suggestive all
the way through Of the great intorna-
tiOnal convention 20 como of I'm Boston
next July. The lectnre-roOm will bee pref
tily decorated with strcamers a. crimson
and white. .he cOlors Of the CONVEX. ton /.
also. with flags, larg ana small Upon
entering each conner Will Doe given q
badge with the seal of the convention.
The meeting Will bee opened by the
singing OF America" The recitatiOns
VIII bo appropriate 10 the Boston idea as
well. the landing OF the Pilgrim Fathers
being one OF the selections. Short talks
on what may bee expected at the cOnVcn-
fion viii be given. also. iiye-minute talks
on Boston and the side trips after the
convention. such as Salem and Concord
The refreshments will also conform to
Boston ideas and VIII consist OF Boston
baked beans. brown bread and coffee.
The entertainment s. being gotten up
with care and viii be very Interesting.
The officers for the ensuing year viii
De elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
OItTtttN Y.


Mr. Charles +. Lndncr. a wcll-known
German citizen Of Richmond. died last
evening at $40 O'Clock AT ms late res
dcncc. No GA north Sixth street, after
. short illness. Mr. Lindner was native
Of Dresden, SaxOay, and came 70 this
city about twenty-five years agO. lie was
an experienced pattern maker. and work
ed for a number Of years at the Richmond
Locomotive Works
Mr.. Lindner leaves widow and two
sons. Max r. and c. Frank Lindner. me
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon AT o'clock from 81. Johns German
Protestant church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
Infants and Children's
ClOaks.

Just an item or two from our immense
variety of Long and Short Cloaks for
spring. Such values are rare in these
garments.
Infants Long Cream Cloaks. embroid-
cred cape. Sis
Better quilaty. at Sf.eS.
Infants Long Cream Cloaks. I'm better
quality Cashmere with embroidered cape
and tucked skirt. az $3.50 and $50.
other styles at same price double en-
brOidercd capCs and plain skirts
Beautiful designs I'm crepons, handsome
~ trimmed IN Ribbon and Braid. at 1915.
1896. and s..
Infants Long SILK Cloaks from $3.50 20
81
We have also a beautiful line OF chill
DREN'S SHORT CREAM CLOAkS. In
Cashmeres, Crepons, and silk, ranging in
prices from 10 10 s..
Also nice line In SHORT COLORED
CLOAKS ar all prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
Sussex Populisfs.
NOTIOyaY NUMINAIIONS.
TIE Democrats Name Their Cornty Ticket.
independents Isrected

PETERSBURG, Va, April Especial
The Democratic convention. held al Not
tOWay Courthouse to-day 10 nominate
candidates for the varius county offices 10
be hIlcd AT the May election. made the
following nominations: For Sherin. +. b.
Jones, commonwealth Stationery. Walter
4. Watson. Commissioner of Revenue.
Blackstone district, j. W Jones' Crewc
district, j. j. Tunstall. Overscers of the
Poor. William Christopher, Supervisor, A.
G. Bevil OF Spainvlle. n. w Tuegle. of
Blackstone. y. IS. Bovilie. OF Crewe and
". u. Jenross. Of JcNress Store. jus
tices of the Peace and Constables for
the different precincts were also chosen
The ticket IS considerd It winning and q
very good one. There viii be some in
dependents. however. for some Of the
Offices. from different parties which will
be pittcd against The regular Democratic
nominees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
urs rarnell Nav Recoyer

BORpENTOWN, y. j.. April &c The
condition of Mrs Parncn was more ia
vorable to-day than at any time since
the assault. She experienced no con-
WILSON'S, and has taken nourishment.
DIT. ships seemed quite hopeful OF The
aged lady's recovery. hut said an un,a-
Vorablc change might occur at any mo-
ment.
There arc no now developments I'm the
work of hunting down Mrs. Parnells as
hailant. Casey Tie arrested suspect. q"
has engaged counsel TO look after his
interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

ASHLAND. VA. April o7-S Special
MISS Saskie. of fluNannt county, Is visit
ing Miss Grace Darlington.
Mrs. Perkins who has been visiting her
father. Colonel Whitehead. has return "a
TO her home in Richm' nd
aiss keesec, Of Richmond is visiting
Mrs. EWig
The Misses Cook have returned TO their
home In Taylorsvillc, litter a visit 90 the
Misses Hcirnc.
Miss la lsaacs has returned fr1m
Richmond
Miss Miiier who has been visiting at
Judge Leake's for some time. has r..
turned 10 her home in Goochland
Mrs Blair. OF Richmond. has been visit
Ing Mrs. stephen MEG. Fisher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
The Neuo Pattern.

Those women who wish TO present II
stylish personal appearance have not been
slow 10 take advantage of the liberal
Offer made 10y The Times I'M its pattern
coupon. The orders have been coming
i'm as rapidly as they can be filled with
promptncss. and hundreds OF letters
speaking in the highest terms of this
attractive feature have been received.
The Times is prepared 10 deliver the
orders promptly and all orders will be
filled at once upon their receipt
The patterns are orig mated by tho
most reliable houses in this country
and i'm Europe They are accurate ana
perfectly and an The latest and
choicest styles can be had. The de-
scriptions and the patterns themselves
have many novel and attractive features
In which the well dressed woman de
lights. Thr Inducements are liberal
and the entire enterprise is meeting with
an immense success. see the COUPON
and follow the Instructions II YOU would
be a stylish woman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
Summer Underwear.

These few warm days make one think
of the change Of undergarments. We
have always shown good values in this
department but this seasons prices speak
for themselves. a comparison is all we
ask. We have q complete variety OF sizes
from the infant mp. The prices range
within the reach Of every purse
Children's Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests low
cut and sleeveless, sizes from 1 10 4,
Y i-2c.
Chiliron's Jersoy-Ribbed Vests I'm finer
grade. sizes from I 20 ). 25c.
Children's Jersey Ribbed Vests. in much
finer grade, sizes from l 10 g. 3Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

MONTEIUMA, IOWA. April 70 -Coun-
~ Treasurer e. ". Rowe has disappear
ed. and with him Sl5.ODo Of the funds Of
POwshcik county. lie left here last
Saturday saying he was going TO vii
ion. Iowa. 10 see his father But instead
he left for parts unknown. Nothing
wrong was suspected as TO his flight until
this morning. when an examination of
his books revealed the dofalcatiOn. lie
left wife and two children here without
dollar. There is woman i'm the
Case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
Children's Null Bon
nets.

Dotted Swiss Lace-TrImmed, Normandy
style. ~ &c.. worth 50c.
Large Null Bonnets. double ruffles,
edged with Val. Lace and Embroidery
70 and slc
Another style trimmed with beading
and daisy ribbon, and large embroidered
runle. al N.3S
Beautiful styles in Embroidered Mun
Bonnets. with large RIFLES, AZ Csc. FL.
$50. Sl.95.
We have also a nice line Of NULL
HATS and TAM-O'-SHANTERs ranging
in prices from l9c. 90 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

are. as a rule, gentler: and partly because
OF the sympathetic attraction OF sex-pos-
sfbly this, / say. IL would be good
thing II somebody would invent an artif-
cial ud-ier and its set of teats. upon which
lads and lasses could exhaust unremune-
rative periods OF their training, for there
does not appear, as yet. much probability
that anyone will give TO the world milk
ing machine without serious defects. The
incapability OF machine to discriminate
seems to me 10 be the fatal and impass-
able barrier against plenary success IN
this department OF mechanical invention.
Cows vary so much in the formation OF
their udders, as well as In the size ana
position OF their teats. that machine
can hardly have enough adaptaplllty 10
meet them all He would be RASH now
ever. who said the achievement was I'M
possible.
All the foregoing Is about the act OF
milking. for the most part, ana there
are other points TO consider. As RUE
a COW likes a good mixer, she likes TO
have her udder emptied as quickly as
POSSIBLE. so long as there is no pain In
Tho process. Where these are the condl-
lions. she lets down her milk freely, every
drop ~ Il. but il she is being MIXED inn
properiy. she exhibits her disgust either
by holding up her milk, or rolling the
mixer over into the muck. and this cause
ouite a sensation for time. IT, AFTER
a COW has been partly MIXED, she hollis
No her milk from some cause or other
she holds up the best part Of IT, IL is be-
Ueved that cows will give more milk, es-
peclally IN the flush OF the season, II they
are MIXED thrice instead Of twice cay,
providing the intervals between the milk
ings are equal I'm length OF time. ReSu-
Iarity I'm milking as 10 time-say hVe
o'clock. morning and evening alikc--whcre
the universal practice Of twice-a-day
milking is followed. is considered TO re-
suit i'm more milk than is tho case where
the milking is irregular. and almost al
WAYS varying. The first half Of tho milk
drawn from each teat respectively has
been found by analysis to contain less
than half the quantity OF butter fat
which the second portion contains. and
the last half-pint or so Of each teat is
richer than any Of those drawn out be
fore Il. Thus it is. IN part. why 1t is so
important that COWS should be well and
thoroughly MIXED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

O'Clock I'm the afternoon via Chesapeake
and Ohio fer Newport News. where they
will take the steamer jamestown. ar
irving in New York the next day at aoon.
The rate OF $50 for the trip includes
meals and state-room on the steamer
and seven DAYS board In New York.
The ladies' hone those who contemplate
taking the trip will send their names 10
the Retreat at once 30 that accommoda-
lions may be engaged ahead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
Ladies' Vests.

Ladies' COtton-Ribbed Vests. tapped
neck and sleeves. sizes from TO 8. Zoe.
Ladies' Jersey-Ribbed Vests. taped
neck and sleeves. sizes 3 10 8, II IL ana
100.
Ladies' Fine Jerscy-Rihbed Vests IN
sizes from TO 3. % and 25c
Ladies' Lisle Vests, sizes 10 s. &c. IS,
and JOc
Ladies' silk-Rihbed Vests. sizes 10 3,
Soc. 69c. and Sf3S
Ladies Extra Size Jcrsey-Ribbed Vests.
low cut and sleeveless. 10 and 25c.
Ladies Extra Size LisIe Vests. 900.
Ladies Lisle Vests. high neck and long
sleeves, summer weight, zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
Miss Palmer's Wors.

Miss Clara Belle Palmer IS the guest Of
Miss Barton at Barton Heights. MISS
Palmer IA at present actively engaged IN
working up the musical committees oil
over the State, whose business Il shan
bc to see that Virginia IS properly rep-
resented at the coming Atlanta Ex9osl,
ton. Miss Palmer last week y-Sltei
stanton. Charlottesville, Lexington,
Ruena Vista. Roanoke. and LynchDurs,
at all OF which places she met with great
success Miss Palmer IS the usins
pianisto Of the South. and II goes wlthons
saving that she will make a success OF
her work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
Infants Muslin Caps.

Infants Dotted Muslin Cap with cur-
tain. at l5c.
Tucked and Corded Null Caps at soc, 75c.
81. Si3s $50. and S.
Also q beautiful line Of Embroidered
Caps ranging in prices from $50. 10 s.
SILK and LACE CAPS iu AN the New
Enects-the prices range from Sc. TO
g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

Mrs. Mary Richie Graeme died at the
residence OF her husband, Mr.. Sooett
Csraeme. fl6 west Clay street, al . o clock
ON SATURDAY morning She was pdrdiyzcd
about one year ago, losing both s.sht
and speech by the stroke.
She Raves a husband. three SISTERS and
six children. All Of the children, except
the eldest son. were WITH her when she
The funeral will take place from the
above residence on Monday evening AT
, o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

Tnlace is Cheaper than Manure was the
burden OF Professor Bailey's address 10
the western New York horticultural
society with proper .iilage, we can draw
upon the immense reserves Of plant food
in the soil. The manual labor required
for such ullage is cheaper than borrow
ing money for fertilizers. while we stil
have I'm the soil balance of fertility
which Is not drawing interest Iillage
makes plant food available for crops,
br.aks up the capillarity OF the surface,
and lntcrposes between the moist under
soil and the air as complete a. mulch as
"a wooden blanket is TO cake of ice.
Village Of itself IS the first fundamental
essential of agriculture and the best
farmer Is the one who does ;he most of
If. A spirited discussion followed in which
a number of cases were eited Of orchards
bearing large crops of apples when un-
cultivated. To- which Professor Bailey re-
piled that next 10 tllage and manur"s,
pasturiuc with sheep and hogs was un-
doubtcdly the hest II am orchard is do
Ing we'll without tillage, let IL alone, if
not. pillow IL mp.