davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-31
ICE. ICE. ICE.

Ihe only pure ice in the market is
that sold by DR.. J. NJ. Benton. 1t is
cut on the Carson River-from pure.
running water and not formed en-
stagnant pools. swarming with ami
mai life. 1t is ice from mountain
water that has its origin in the snow
capped peaks Of the Sierras and mean
health as we'll as GOODNESS to the
consumer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-31
carpets and Furniture.

D""ney is now selling all kinds Of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call for ANYTHING
I'D his line, carpets, furniture or brio
a brac that he can't furnish at hard
time rates. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-31
Cut Prices on School Books

Jchn q. Fox has a full line of school
books and school supplies Of all de-
scrlptlons, and has decided to cut
prices. on every article needed bv orr
pubic school children. Call and in
spect the goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-31
For Sale.

4 frst-class, fine toned upright
piano, Has only been used a few
months. For sale cheap Fnquirea
this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-31
Appropriate Gifts.

sterling silver mounted purses and
card cases. Cold pens, penhoIders.
eoothplcks etc, Scarf pins and hair
ornaments iast received at Cagwin
4 NOtcWares.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-31

The boiler of a tug-boat exploded in
Chicago last Saturday, and landed a
half.block away from the scene Of the
explosion, going through a 12-inch
brick wall. The tug wac demolished
and two man killed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-31
Notice.

NO shooting nor fishing allowed on
the Schulz ranch, Clear Creek.
II. F. Dangberg.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
NOT AZ BAD As ALCOHOL.
The Opinion Arrived ai BY The British RoyaI
Commission In Reuard 10 OpIum.

LONDON, June 1.-THE recent publica-
tion by the British government OF the
Blue Books, containing the report OF tho
royal commission ON opium, must bo re-
gardcd as tho most important and yalua-
bic contribution 10 the history and Iitera-
turo OF opium and It's uses which has ever
been made. IL is the outcome OF an nQita-
tion reused by English philanthropists on
account Of the alleged dcmoralization
caused by the use Of opium la India and
China.
This agitation has been kept up for more
than 20 years by the Anti Opium league,
which was organized by Lord Shaftesbury
In 1873. The original object Of this society
was the limitation of tho growth and
manufacture of opium In British India,
and especially the suppression Of the trade
In opium on the ground that IL was great
source Of Generalization.
so far as the charges by the Anti Opium
league against the British government tor
creating the demand for opium In China
are concerned, IL is proved by abundant
evidence that the people OF China had
used opium for centuries before England
had secured foothold In India. From
the evidence before them, the commission
declined To recommend any action tend
ing TO the destruction of the trade
The commission thinks that India could
not withstand the loss OF revenue which
would result from stoppage of the indus
try.
In reply to the question, whether the
growth of the poppy and the manufacture
and sale of opium In British India should
be prohibited, except for medical purposes
and whether this prohibition could be ex
tended to the native states" the commits
sion states that IL has not been shown by
the evidence to be demanded by the people
to be necessary that prohibition should be
enforced, except for medical purposes
The number who desire prohibition ut the
risk of its financial and political results IL
small.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
q Kentucky Tragedy.

NOTWITHSTANDING, KY, juno T.-Satur.
day, five weeks ago, John johnson, col.
'ored, was released from the Frankfort
penitentiary for shooting negro woman.
Henry Watson, councilman, shot and
killed Johnson's father He was then q
deputy policeman. Friday night as Wat.
son went home some one fired two shots
at him without effect. 1t Is now believed
that johnson was the shooter. Last night
Johnson opened fire on Policemen Evans
and Lane. Evans was shot through the
bowels and will die. Lane was shot, but
was saved by his police badge. Evans
fired two shots, both taking effect on the
negro. Physicians say Johnson will die.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
Great Results Expected.

CLEVELAND, June N.--Delegatcs to the
convention of the National Republican
league are beginning TO arrive in this city,
and it is expected that there will be quite
an influx of strangers. Among those ar
rived is X. q. Evans Republican ma
tional committeeman from Minnesota
and delegate-at-large to the convention
from that state. Mr. Evans says he thinks
the convention will be the largest and
most enthusiastic that has ever been held
and he scouts the idea that there will be u
fight over free silver coinage
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
America Well Represented.

LONDON, June ia number of dele
gates to the third biennial council of the
Worlds w. G.. Il. u. occupied pulpits in
London yesterday. At the City Temple
there was IL crowded congregation, dele
gates being present from America, Can
ada, newfoundland, France, Germany and
Denmark, besides Lady Henry Somerset,
Miss Frances Willard, Belle Kearney
and Mother Stewart of Ohio. Addresses
were delivered by Lady Henry Somerset
and Miss Willard
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
Modest Rritons.

LONDON June 1.-THE Cornell 'oarsmen
at Henley and their friends are very in
dignant over criticism of their costume
which appears in The Field, and which
seems to reflect upon the modesty Of the
costume. The article begins by saying
that they appear in sleeveless jerseys cut
very low, adding that they will do well to
abandon these garments Immediately as
they cannot be worn ut the regatta under
the rules and are considered unsightly in
this country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
Canal Celebration a Success.

New YORK, June 17.-After much toll
and confusion of preparation, the Harlem
Ship Canal celebration took place today
The program of the celebration included
the land and water parades. The f1otilla
that travelled down the ship canal was u
fine spectacle, and many thousand people
viewed it from vantage points along the
canal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
A Disastrous Blaze.

New YORK, June 17-Jacobs theater
Third avenue, between Thirty and Thirty.
first streets, was almost completely de-
stroyed by "a fire which started at 12:4C
this morning from some unknown origin
Before the firemen reached the scene
almost the entire upper portion of the
building was in flames, both in front and
rear. 30 far as known nobody was in.
,in~ad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
Robbed and Murdered.

RALE1on, June 17.-Mrs. f. S. Poollard,
wife Of farmer living near Oxford, was
found murdered In her home. The house
had been robbed of $500 in gold. A ne
gress who had been left with Mrs. Pollard
was arrested and the evidence against her
Il very strong
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
Further Time Granted.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, .June l7.-Upon tho
appointment of Said Pasha as grand
vizier, the powers have granted the porte's
request for further time to consider the
Armenian scheme Of reforms. 1t is stated
that Turkey has given a reply, acceding to
the principle of European control, but ask
ing that the period Of control be limited,
and sIpppsts three years limit
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
Arraianed For Manslauqhter.

BOSTON, June 7.-Perciyal Yancey, a
17-year-old colored boy, who was shot by
Joseph Matthews, q companion, Saturday
night, died yesterday. Matthews was ar
raigned in court today on charge of man.
slaughter. The shooting Is believed to
hive been accidental
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
More Spanish Troops For Cuba.

MADRID, June l7.-Thc cabinet council
has decided TO act with tho greatest vigor
In Cuba, and to despatch $4,000 troops
there In addition To the 10000 already un-
der orders, and to purchase within two
months 20 gunboats.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
Anenf the Russo.Fench Alliance.

LONDON, June IA Berlin dispatch
says that it is announced there from St.
Petersburg that the Russian minister of
foreign affairs expressed his surprise that
the French minister of foreign affairs had
referred to the Russo French alliance, see
ing that there was no written agreement
In pyictapee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
Dervlshes Routed.

BRUSSELS, June l7.-Thc Congo state
forces have inflicted n severe defeat upon
the dcrvishcs, capturing their stronghold Mt
Fgaru. The Belgian captain, Christiaens,
was killed The mahdi has fed from the
equatorial province.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
Killed Lover OF Ms Vile.

LOUISVILLE, June 17.-Arthur Geurdin,
shoemaker, living at Rowlinton, IL
miles from this city, shot and probably
fatally wounded Thomas Murphy and then
stabbed his wife to death. Gourdin sus-
pcctcd Murphy of being intimate with his
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
Collapse Of Town Feared.

HAzLEToN, Pa., June 1.-THE town Of
Audenreid Is threatened with destruction
by the caving In Of mines. The people
have deserted their homes. The surface
has dropped six inches and total collapse
IL expected mt any time.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-21

YENTADE FlNCA. Sc vende una. fin
ca rGstica compueata de 900 euerdas a dos
Kilometres del pueblo de Bayam6n y q
prop6sito para cafe y ganado, posee bue-
nos pastos naturales y como 100 cuerdas
de maloiillo. Informaran en- Bayam6n sus
duefiOs.-PtDAL ROsALEs D1AZ. 15-3
Sc VENDEN dos casas sftuadas en- Ca
Hes c6ntricas de esta Capital. Informa-
ran en- la calle de la Tanca ndmero 8. 1874
d .-
JOSE T, SILVA.-TETUAN 37.--Gi.
por cable sObre todas las pa1 de
&spaa islas cantdades memories de *5 pesos
soTe Las pazas prncpales de Francia Aemana Austria Bel
gca Holanda Dinamarca Bulgaria Rusa SUecta Noruea
suiza italia PcEtlgal Runaaia servis TuEGna
go 9 Ila de Cuba.
En- una Exposition de pinturas:
La baronesa, que es una mujer suma-
mente fea, SO ha hecho retratar por Un pin
tor c6lebre.
-5Qu6 le parece q usted ese retrato?-
le pregunta q Gede6n: =.
-iHorrible! -contesta el insigne bobo.
-SPor que?
-Porque SO parece demasiado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-21
A.MoBEs QUE MATAN

el POGO tempo que hac1a que Sc habfa separado
voz que hizo temblar todas las fbras del cora
z6n de su amante:
--lQuG bueno ,sois Solo vos me habeia
amado. IYo tambien os amo!
Rosa era sincera, pero una voz misteriosa
1e decfa que estaba sentenciada que sus dias es-
tabany contados, que re unir1a muy pronto al
muerto, que no habie do podido poseerla en- vi
da, la atra1a con IN poder irresistible haoia la
tumba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-21
XVII
/ NOCHE DE FIEsTA, !

Era -un domingo. Reinaba una actividad
sorprendente no solo en- el castillo de la Roche
re, sino que tambien en- todo el distrito de Cha
teau-Ch'non. ~*
Sc trataba de e!egir un diputado, cosa
grave!
Luchaban tres candidates.
Los tres de distintos matices, pasando del
partidariso del antique regimen al radical de los
tiempos futuros.
Uno de ellos, moderado, intermedic: Ber-
nardo Chambay.
Los ayuntamientos, las iglesiaa, las casas,
las paredes, los arboles, estaban llenos de car
teles
Era una confusion, un derroohe enorme de
pspeles. -". ... :.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-21
CHI ARA ADA

:Mujer que amor prinaG dos
TercerG- cUGrtG, es SECURE
Que al amant4 teTcGG caCGTtG,
Hablando jerga de chulCs -.
Quien Sc entrega por complete
Y no procede & 10 tuno,
u no Ia qUlntG con cuGrtG,
Que e5 tres cudtrO-qWintG auguro,
Y que Ia OTimG-tTeS cuGTtG,
Que le promote con rumbO,
De he Ger sn dOS-cudTtG sirva,
CoDforme frase del vulgo,
PTeparandole un ataque
Que le cueste pesos duros.
Un amor asi tan tOdO,
Que muestre tenor y sustos,
Nj es Garlic. nj er amor,
Nj vale un cuartO de churrCs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-21
Dir. R. N. PONTE E HUO.-CIRU-
JANOS DENTISTAs.- Justo q es-
quina & la Fortaleza San Juan.

~AeS a 90 II "a UcS4OAoS 7OOSA y OeSAo
ECOs DEL DIA
~~Bravfsimo! Bueno 4
Que tengamos agOra en- Pepino
Como Alcalde al sefior Peruyero!
? va esta funcionando,
Y cuantO me allegro,
Por que me figuro,
Me fgurO que el Alcalde nuevo
Aunque va de paso
Sc pare un momento,
Y contemple con ojos llOrosos
Y suspire luego
ViendO el estado.
Del Cementerio.
ESQ es hOrroroso
Sehor P<ruyero!
iQu9 ALI vayan los muertos queridos,
NuestrOs p bre% deudos
Ent q aquellOs p et0s,
Y ell perfume que da un matadero!
Ramon Maria Torres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-21
SALON DE BARBE-
LAMRAK RAT.

LAURAK BAT.-sALON DE BARRIE
RrA:Y PERFUNERiA Dc Pedro Urbzondo San Francisco
a. Sc copacey atende los parroquanos Lmpieza Prom
tud Eegancia este acredtado salon reformadO
recenemente admiten abonados POI mese hay sepre
surtdO general abOnes cOsm6cOs de toca6Or
aceites poadas povos toda clase de perumera exana
Amabldad marchantesy 81 pGbl1cO general
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-21

VINO de LoGRoEo, bodegas de Garcia
hi1o stas Anguciana Roa eosecha de 1852
vino dO analizadQ cencamente Laboratoro
Quco Municipal dc cudad proporciona.
Hdad nOrmadad de princpaes
rado Vino bueno de mpurezas" pocivas la ssIud
81 ceEi6cadO aetigua las exeeencias DE LO
gRONO 10 poseen dosc6n de los quicran vero Los
Losprecos cuarteroas m6dcos de bote
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-21

@, ,TINAUD,-JOYERIA PLAZA DE AL
EoNso sHEtid9 de oyas de orc plata brllantes
Eabe Lo mas bello prmoroso de la Joyeria
Con6meros Caonografo Repeticiones Roscopf
afas de crstaes dnos de Roca Centros de
Bandejas arros Vnaeras Escbanias cuadrupe pateadO
importation directa. PreciOs sin cOmpetenca. Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-21
: 4 oRANDES MALES aRANDns RENE

: A 0RANDES MALES aRANDEs RENE
D1os.-Cuando 81 empobrecimiento organi>
co aniquila, el cterpo y ell espfritu, Sc inn
pone devolver al sistema nervioso toda su
fuerza y vigor; de ahf la .indicaci6n espe-
cial del tFVino Cordial de Cerebrina de
Ulrici" conceptuado por los m6dicos mas
eminentes como el ''recOnstituy yente" mas
F'poderoso y el vitalizador" mas rapido.
Un individuo quiere entrar a servir en-
ell cueroo de policia y SO presenta al gober,
nadOr.
-dTiene usted disposition para el car
go?-le pregunta el jefe civil de la pro
vincia.
ST, senor; nadie me CANA seguir
una pista. He sido jockey por espacio de
diez afos.
The advocate., 1895-06-26
Topics for July.

Can farmers lessen their hours Of la
bor without detriment TO their farming
interestsP
What occupation affOrdssthe best op.
portunities IOr the enjoyments Of lief
Should the state pay for Csttls or
dersd killed because afflicted with con-
taReous disease? And if so, what pro-
portion Of real VRlueg
Would a Ohantauqua farmers read
ing course be Of value to the members
of the AllisnCs2
Origin and history Of some Of our
garden vegetables; also, origin and his.
tory OF corn, wheat, oats and other
srnsll grains,
Shall women be granted equal SUI.
frBRe rights with menG
To what extent should farmers sub.
scribe for and read agricultural papsrsG
OF what value are the state expert.
ment station bulletins to the members
OF this AlliSnCeS How many receive
themP
Can an unmarried man manage q
farm az successfully as Q married man,
other things being equslS
What branches OF agriculture are best
adapted to this section?
Should farmers wives and daughters
have general knowledge Of the affairs
Of the farmP
To what extent should shade trees
be planted on the fsEmP
To what extent is the average farmer
justified in ornRmsnting his farm house
groundsP
Can o farmer afford to keep his WRg.
ons and farm machinery under the
"Lord's shed" even il the rent Is chsapH
Will il pay to send our boys and girls
to the State Agricultural cOllege2
What are the best soiling crops3
The advocate., 1895-06-26
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

Of standing up boldly, coursgeously, for
She demands OF the Alliance, what have
you dons7 Do you call yourself manS
Do you call yourself . citizen Of this
commonwealth, OF q slave TO some mon
led or political monopoly O, mani
you who have the face and form Of the
highest type in nature, will you give up
and turn back when the goal ia nearly
WON'T Win you turn against your COM
rRdss In trouble, In distressP Will you
play the Benedict AEnoldI Will you as
Bist the monOpoliSs-the money power
in tying your hands and feet, and those
Of your wife and children and nsighborsH
/ do not believe you are ready to do
this. Come to our aid, my brother-to
your own abby pushing now the Ali.
snoe work. LIST each one feel that he
must educate himself and those around
him to the demands Of our order, and lot
10 puah the work until they are made
int law-until "squRl rights to ell and
special privileges to none" are q part
and parcel OF our lRW.-Allianco
Monthly.
The advocate., 1895-06-26
A Political Crime.
Monthly,

The political crime Of our times, that
which hangs over our horizon az the
darkest and most Threatening cloud, is
indifference. Whenever il comes to pass
thAt the only people profoundly inter-
ssted In the politics Of the republic are
those interested in revenue only, the
doom Of the republic is sealed. A SOL
der sentinel sleeps at his post in the
hour OF his OOuntry's dRnger--he is
Court-martiRled and sentenced to be
shot. Every true citizen stands a. a
sentinel upon the outposss Of duty; no
has no right to sleep at his post, even in
the piping times Of peace" The most
dangerous foe Of the republic is not
forOs Of arms, but the apathy Of it's citi.
zsns. We hear much said about the
Irish vote, the labor vote, the Oolorsd
vote and the saloon vote, but the most
numerous, powerful and dangerous vote
is the "stsy at-home vote"
The ballot ls not personal privilege
to be used Tor private ends; 1t is a pub
liC trust. It is not to be used TO reward
q personal friend or punish q personal
foe. II q foreign foe should land on
thssS shores and you should refuse to
defend your home, you would justly be
branded a. q coward. There is political
az well az moral CoWRrdice. The ballot
10 the fresmSn's voiceless, silent sword,
unsheathsd to fight blOodless battles for
righteousness and truth.
May the ballots Of Americas fresmen
ever fall like BnoWAskes on the noun
tain side of our liberty, becoming an
avalanche to sweep away and overWhelm
ell political COrruptions, national vice
and erime.-Farm Miner.
The advocate., 1895-06-26

becOmoa a filthy, ntagnant pool, to'b.
m0aqultoos and disease. OF Oours tha
hotsun and wind soon abatau shs Mi
SanCo By drying il up, which ID indsst 4
relief.
Irrigation, also, is attended By much
expense and trouble and is virtually i'm
practicable in Far the larger portion q
any country, In any case Il Il rsndsssa
more than twice 90 sfEsCtuM byds8p
Subsoiling before irrigation. TfwaGer Ii
applied TO the soil BY irrigation Ia Ahpt,
dry time, while the crop ia growing, the
results are anything but desirable, s.
psoiaIlY when the ground has not basa
Subsoiled. But Il the ground haG bssn
thoroughly SubaoilOd two feet dsep aAjl
thoroughly wet by irrigation befoes shs
ground 10 seeded or planted, thsgs
would bO no necessity Cor irrlssti0n
while the crop was growing. There
would bS plenty OF moisture 20 mature
Che CrOp.-H,, in Kansas Farmer.
The advocate., 1895-06-26

Remember thas old subs, suspended
or charter surrendered, can bs rein.
stated provided RB many as five ola
members got together and agree 80 NJ
organize, take the obligation Rgain, and
By paying only one quaEtsE'a dues. This
plan la open to all old members OE suha.
and they are cordially invited 90 snaw
shsir obligations TO the Alliance and
again pull together, 90 all farmers and
laboroEB should do.
The advocate., 1895-06-26

ure already distributed in the right
position. This can be accomplished
with thlB tool independents Of any other
ploW. This ploW and the work it win
do win last alRoat indefinitely IL q few
simple requirements are complied with.
The benefits Of such condition Of the
soil 40 this are too many 10 be noticed
here, even briefly. I will only mention
few. Perhaps che greatest ia that it
would be the grRndest rain maker and
the only absolutely sure one. Il acts in
harmony with nature ky holding the
moisture In the ground, which keeps
the surface Of the earth comparatively
COOL thereby preventing the condition
which causes an immense rush Of
heated air upwards, which eff NCtuSlly
drives away sll oloudS. thereby prevent
ing rains that otherwise would be re-
Ceivsd. Another benefit Ia that the top
soil does not become soaked with water,
there being loose soil down two feet
deep, allowing the water TO settle away
from the surface 30 quickly that the soil
does not become hard and baked, a. It
often does when not Bubs0ilsd. Another
no less desirable reanlt 10 that oil the
rains that come 90 into the ground,
making such On abundance that much
Of it may bo flltsFsd through the earth
into springs, creeks, etC, to become
nevsr-fRiling fountains Of pure water
for man and beast, 90 we'll Rg living
streams, TO add both health and wealth
TO the country. Really this is but
small part Of the grand results that
could be mentioned for deep subsOiling.
Surely much more will OCCUR % very de-
sirabls 10 any thoughtful mind, and Rll
at such small expense compared to al
other methods. FoF instance, contrast
1t with the scheme OF dAmming ravinss,
etc, to catch the surface drainage,
which Is not practicable except st great
expense.
II dams are constructed merely OF
dirt, as 10 proposed by advocates Of ehis
method, the water that often comes in
foods and torrents would sweep them
away almost a. if made Of straw. But
suppose they could be made 10 stay, It
would necessitAts q solid structure Of
mason work on q solid foundation or
piliDg, which is expensive Then, after
you have got your dam built and made
to hold water by pudding, etc., all Of
which is attended with much difficulty,
RS is admitted by its advocates, you
have got 3 little water, to be sure, but IL
is not whore you want It; you hsvs got
to in some way distribute it over the
ground to get much good Or any coed
out Of it, and that 10 no small job. Then
the supply is very mesgre compared 10
your needs, 10 your reservoir Ia soon
empty, and then shrinkB and cracks,
making it very lsAky again, and It has
to be repuddled every time It rains. re
you make 1t deep, 20 the supply viii bo
greater and therefore last longer, it soon
The advocate., 1895-06-26
Deep subsOIling Compared With Other
Methods.

MobQOuBs
To b0 modest in our statements on
the subject Of subSoiling, We would say,
first, Subsoil plow, to be practicable
should be so constructed that it will
meet the requirements Of ali Glasses and
conditions Of BubsOils-sandy, grsvelly,
hord-pRn, gumbO, clay or stony soil.
Such q ploW is manufactured and has
been we'll tested in each Of the above
soils and iS sold for less money than 3
common fourteen,inCh ploW, and can be
run with four horses in the most ex-
trSmsly hard gumbo or hArd-psn, from
twelve TO sixteen inches deep In once
going over the ground, and after good
rains have soaked the bottom of that
pl0wing you can 60 as much deeper the
next time the plOW IS used. Altar the
bottom Of that q well soaked Jour raser-
yciE 70 mads, wish abundancs q molats