davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01

All lands described below are IL sec 35-l22-56.
Commencing at n pciat whore the east line
OF Main ST in the city of Webster, ). ID. inter
cepts the south line OF the c. NJ. s. st. p. depot
grounds and running thence south l45 feet,
thence east lG5 feet, thence north to the south
line of said depot grounds and thence westerly
along the south line of said depot grounds to
the place OF beginning "a Is
Personal tax for 1898 of Webster Roll
Ter Mill iO..-.s.. ...... .-~ -. ..-.-. -..+..p Loo ~
Commencing at a point 53 feet north of
where the ease line Of lst st in the city of Web
ster If extended south would inteisect the
south line of sec 35-l22-56 and running thence
due east 313 feet. thence south l25 feet, thence
west 3l3 feet and thence north 15 feet to the
place of beginning. ....-..-..........S9 70
Commencing at a point 30 feet west of the
sw corner OF the Webster Roller Mill Cos lot
i'm the city OF Webster ). ID. running south 105
feet. thence west 3i3 feet. thence north 80 feet,
thence angling east to the place of beginning.
a M
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01

County of Day. fore 4. w. Taylor
o. A. Chilson, Plaintiff, Justice of the Peace
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01
lots in swA sw
Il Sec3i. 122S4

oft -,
...........3 "
lots l 2 & prt
of 3 Il 4 sec 81
122-54 .....17 81
part of lots 3
in swA 34-122
54..........3 10
lots 4 & 3 sec34
~ IL IS
lot 4 sec 33-122
54......,s..6 80
ne lneA sec33-
10 % 1913 10
Set4nc except
lots 1 d 2 sec3
122-5I 1900 rs
nwAnw a. IL
2 of swA nw4
Q 34-122-54.
............9 81
WI seA sec S3-
122-5i -. o 81
lot l sec 2i-l22-
"a 4 qo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01

lot 4 OF nWA
sw4 sec 34-122-
M.........1S %
lot 2 being all
that part of
the nwA swl4
OF sec 34-12-54
except lot Ia
what is inclu-
ded inWaubay
t~ownsite. Is 63
neAseA of sec
3-122 54except
TIT part sutFc-
of included in
the plated tn
site of Waubay
90
lot 3 seA sell
sec 3-l22-54....
............7 10
lot 1 Sc sea
sec 3-122.54.-..
...........,6 80
-. -. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01

pa.vlh Grigsby
I!lng that Cand
La a speech tn,
TO veterans W
F'alver. W hen
E@ IN Webster,
2 made b adj
fatug it by the
Old soldiers sh
ugh 10 stand I'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
TOOK, "KNOCKOUT DROPS"
Two Men Claim That They Were
Robbed in Boston.

Boston, Oct. 20.-Two victims OF
Knock-out drops we're found by the pole
in this city today. They were Frank +.
Knapp OF 5i5 Massachusetts avenue, this
city, and George Il. Whittum OF Brock
ton. Knapp was drugged ana robbed in
a house or Leveret street and Whittum
im bibed the liquor supposed to have con-
tained "knock-out drops" ina popular
street resort. Knapp lost s45 in cash, a
golde watch valued at sl00, solid gold
chain worth $50, attschen to which was a
gold pencil and a locket. He also lost
nearly all his clothing, new suit, an
ovecorst, even his hat and stockaings
having heen taken. He was found minus
these garments, lying in doorway.
Whit um lost a roll OF green backs,
amounting to 800, hs says. No arrests
have yet been made, although Knapp and
whittum are both detain I'd pending an
investigation of the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
THE FOOTBALL FIELD.

Both Yale and Princeton have had the
worry of patching up now center trio for
the line.
Iowa promises to have tho fastest eleven
Of its career in the western intercollegiate
championship struggle this season.
Frank Patterson, who last year played
substitute end on the Yale eleven, has
been engaged TO coach the Missouri State
university team.
Trainer Robinson, who succeeded Kcene
Fitzpatriok ns coach of the Ann Arbor
eleven, is said to be getting great results
out of tho candidates.
1t Is charged that Inducements have
been offered Potter, the star half back of
Northwestern university, 10 go TO the Uni
versity of Michigan.
The University Of Pennsylvania football
team is now getting down to hard prac-
tice. Pennsylvania is very fortunate this
year in having a strong scrub team TO line
up against for practice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
THEY ARE INDIGNANT.
Friends of Miss Caldwell Angry
Over False Report.
No Truth Whatever In the Story OF "a
Previous Quiet Marriage.

PARIS, Oct. 20. 0.-Indignation prevails
among the relatives ana friends OF the
Marquise des Mon strier -Merinville (!orn-
erly Miss Mary Gwendoline Cald we'll,
and founder Of Divinity College'of the
Catholic University of Washington) at
the false and injurious report circulated In
certain newspapers Of America yesterday
by the United Press, that Miss Caldwell
was "quie,ly married a fortnight ago
at the Hotel Angleierre in Baden-Baden, 4"
and that "the present hereabouts Of
the pair 10 unknown"
While the newspapers which have TO
depend upon this agency were printing
this false statement the newspapers sup
piled by The Associated Press had printed
the full story Of the marriage yesterday
at the English church on the Avenue
Hoche, Paris, Bishop spalding of Peoria,
H., ofiiciating), of Miss Caldwell to the
Msrquise des Monstriers- -Merinville.
The substance of the false cespatch was
communicated this morning 10 Father
LoDtre, superior OF st. Joseph's Catholic
Church in Paris. where the marriage cere-
mony was celebrated yesterday. The
father superior was indignant at the false
statements made. He said that the Mar
quis des Monstriers- Merlnyille was in tbia
city at the time the false reports of his
alleged secret marriage having taken
place at Baden baden were circulated in
the United States. Miss Caldwell and
Bishop Spalding, it Is further pointed
out, were stopping at the same hotel at
Baden Baden, and the clergy and Others
are particularly Indignant at the charge
that Bishop Spalding would be guilty of
such practices. The announcement that
he performed ysterday's ceremony should
have set al rest any such rumors as the
one circulated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
Arrested On a Charge of Theft.

Samuel Gordon, member OF the Nick
erson Comedy Company. now playing an
engagement at wConsocket, was arrested
on Westminster street this forenoon bv
Detective Merrill and turned over TO Chief
OF Police Currier of Woonsocket. 1t is
alleged that Gordon and Miss Jennie
Jeffery boarded with Mrs. l.. NJ. Barker
at woonsocket. A few evenings ago it ia
alleged that Gordon went into Miss JEFF
fery's rooms, while she Was at the then
ter, stole her geld watch and diamond
stick pin, all valued at S125, and then
came TO this city. The chief OF police aud
Miss Jefferys were in the city this after
noon, and Gordon returned with them.
Gordon Is 27 years old and is-weu known
in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
House of Bishops Meet.

NEW ioRK, Oct. 20.-Tbe House of
Bishops OF The Protestant Episcopal
Church of Americi, met today in the
church mission house. Prior to q Q
regular business meeting there was a
communion service in the chapel. The
meeting will PROBABLY last two days and
there will be two sessions daily. Bishop
Doane of Albany. is presiding in the aD-
s,nce Of the regular chairman, Bishop
Williams of ConEeotIcut. One of the
most important matters for the consid-
Grafton of the bi hops during the sessions
is the tlSciion OF two bishops 10 fill the
newly created jurisdiction in North Caro-
lima and Minnesota.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
TALKED ABOUT.

An alarm was sounded from box 415
Just before noon to-day for a chimney ire
kt the residence OF Mr.. NJ. b. /. Goddard
on George street.
An attempt was made to enter the store
OF the linden Brothers, on Manton ayo-
nue. last night by picking a lock in the
frcnt doo-. Tne would-be rohuers wers
frightened away by Patrolman Miller.
Mrs. ID. Il. Lipgane was taken i'll while
in w. Il. Gates drug store. at the corner
OF Hard and Prairie avenues last even
ing, and was removed 10 her home. II
Comstock avenue, In a carriage. DIR. a.
n. Eccelston attended her.
AZ Savles Memorial, HILL this evening
Judge Benjamin NJ. Bosw orth and MIR.
Howard h. stokes will make addresses.
The Brown Symphony Orchestra viii
furnish music. The public is cordially
invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
A Brilliant Wedding.

SCARBOROUGH, N. y, Oct. 20,--The
Shepard Memorial chapel in this village
was the scene this noon of one OF the
most brilliant weddings ever celebrated
in West Chester county. The occasion
was the marriage OF Miss Edith Shepard,
the second daughter Of Mrs. Elliot +.
Shepard, 70 Ernest j. Fabbri. DIR. John
Hall performed the ceremony. fhe chapel,
which Mrs. Shepard erected TO her hus-
bands memory Was superbly decorated
with fall flowers and foliage for the
event.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
WOMEN VOTE
For President.

For the first time In the history Of
this county sn opportunity for women to
publicly express their choice for Presi-
dent IS offered. Ihe method is unique
ana will result in showing on Novem-
ber just what effect the womsn's vote
will have on national sffairs.
manufacturer who hes business rela-
tions with most of the prominent news
papers in the United States, proposed the
plan as follows
All women over is are entitled to one
vote. Tie votes by States will be shown
in the papers on every Wednesday and
Saturday until Novemb Der 4. Women are
requested to read more than one side of
the question and. act upon their own
judgment. Write the name of candi-
date on postal card and write your own
name and address clearly, also city and
State. On the lower left hand corner give
the name OF banker or grocer who
knows you.
This precaution is to prevent flooding
the mail with fictitious votes. Names
unknown to grocer or banker will be
thrown out. BE very careful to write
clearly and an acknowledgement OF the
receipt Of each vote will be sent to the
fair voter. Send the postal to Postum
Cereal Food Coffee Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. 1t is urged that every earnest wo-
man will not hesitate to expend penny
to register her preference at this most in
teresiing period of National history.
This company has a national reputa-
tion and pledge their integrity and honor
to report the vote exactly az received,
without fear or favor. A sworn statement
of the final vote polled up to Z p. M,
November 4, will be published Novem-
ber z. and the vote as 1t progresses will
oe shown on every Wednesday and Satur-
day between now and then.
This pure food drink brews exactly the
color of the richest coffee and has much
the same fragrance and taste, with none
of the harmful properties. Sold by
Pierce & Girard, Edward Edgars, Gales
& Burr, Collingwood q Williams, AleA-
ander & White, Galligar Brothers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
Higher Prices Prevailed
at the Opening.
The Result of Better London
Quotations for Americans.
Improvement In Cereal Market and
Gold Imports as Factors.

Improvement in London quotations for
Americans, together with moderate pur-
chases for the international account, in
fiuenced a strong and higher New York
m arket at the opening with the inquiry
most marked for Sugar and the grangers.
The gains were restricted TO fractions,
Leather preferred rising On exceptional
5-S per cent.
Opening prices for the leaders were
Atchison, 13 3-S; Sugar, 1l0l4; Tobacco, II
1-s; General Electric, q; Chicago Gas,
Gil Burlington, 20 rs; Rock Island, 62l2
ST. Paul, II Is; Northwest, 99i2; Louis
Vile, 43l4 Leather preferred, &C 3-s; South
ern preferred. "a 5-S; Wheeling 81 Lake
Erie,5 5-s; Manhattan, 81 5-s; Missouri
pacifc %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
Alleged Horse thief Captured.

Nelson PAUL. better known as "Snide
Paul." was arrested on Exchange Place
this afternoon 3y Detective Nickerson,
and Was given into the custody of
Deputy Sheriff Cooke OF Burrillville, who
took him to Woonsocket.
Paull has been wanted Dy the police for
more than year for stealing a horse
from II. q. Niles OF Woonsockst, and a
carriage from a Mrs. Lynch of that place.
II is said that the Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty 10 Animals will also
prosecute PAUL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
A Pretty Widow Ends Her
Life in New York.
She Claimed TO Have Been a
Resident of This City.
No Reason for Her Rash Act is
Known Up TO Present Time.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 20.--Bar bara Orr, a
pretty widow, who said that her home
was in Providence, Il. L., ended her life
this morning hy inhaling illuminating
ga Taere is considerable mystery about
her Geath. Just why she came to be in
this city, or, in fact, anything about her
life, or who she is, in reality, is not
kEowD. 1t is known that she was beau
iiful woman with graceful Hgure and
WAS refined sni educated. She was OF
the pronounced brunette type. Last
it. Ihe contents of the letter are un-
known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20

The Board OF State House Commission
ers request every person VINO took a pho-
tograph OF any part of the proceedings
Of Thursday last (the occasion OF laying
the corner stone OF the State House) to
senu copy of the same, with his name
and address thereon, to the office OF the
Board. 30s Industrial Trust Co., Build
ing Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
He Had Plenty of Money.

A man between 80 and 60 years old and
very much under tie inhuerce of liquor.
astonisned the natl, es OF the "Bowry"
this noon by going through the streets
end lanes OF that LEGALITY, shaking a roll
OF bills which amounted &c about $500.
lie was taken to poll headquarters
by Detectives Merrill and Nlckerson for
sefe keeping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
Henry E. Abbey's Funeral

NEW YORK, ,.oct. 2O.-1he funeral ser
vices OF Henry Il. Abbey were held today
al the Churcn OF the Paulist Fathers.
The pail hearers were william steinway,
Robert Dunlap, Edward Lanterbsch,
George l.. Rives, a. NJ. Palmer, Augus-
tin D1y, Frank W. Sanger, George q.
Haven. ID. OGDEN Mills, james u. Br.b-
lin, Michael Coleman, John Burke and
Walter Dsmroscn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
Threatened With Death.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, OF. 20.-The Catho-
lie Armenian Patriarch has received
letter from Armenian revolutionary COM
mit,ee demanding S1bO0 and threatening
him that unless the money is sent he will
meet the fate OF ether Armenians who
have refused the demand of the commit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20

a new starting device consists Of a rub.
bcr band, serving as barrier 1t is drawn
across the track, and In the actual start
this Is released and thrown up by a pair Of
simple and easily adjusted triggers. This
starting gear can bc easily carried IN a
satchol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20

Many lives OF usefulness have been cut
short by neglec, 10 break up an ordinary
cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis and even
consumption can be avertsd by the
prompt use OF Onc-Minuts Cough Cure.
Joseph s. Johnston's Pharmacy, se3
Westminster street; Metzgers Pharmacy,
2so. North Main street; Alfreds Pharmacy,
Sill Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
Court Calendar for Wednesday.
(hppellate Division. }

(Appellate Division.)
j. Il. w. Michael Kiernan VS.. Bernard
Kiernan, administrator.
Eq. 1856. Mary Jane Conlan ct al, VS..
Margaret Conlan.
. Eq. 1928. Angelo Petitto VS.. Walter
l.. Crowell ct al.
1900. Henry McShane Manufacturing
Company VS.. Ernest Watrous
Eq. 1900. William Layton VS.. Ernest
Watrous.
1901. William Layton VS.. Ernest Wat
rous.
Eq 37ll. Geore e. Webster ct al vs..
John L. Virgins e: al.
Tcommon Pleas Divisiont
7i60.-Alva +. Warren vs.. Arthur T..
Humcs. Attorneys-Williams x Tower
Tor plaintift; Fage a. owen for defend mt.
1858. Wilbur Jackson & Co., VS.. Julia
A. Chncc. Attorneys - Van Slyck a.
Mumforn for plaintiff; w. d. Tanner for
defendant.
4377. Perkins Pros. VS.. James H..
Walsh. Attorueys-J. W. Hogan for
plaintiff; j. Z. Fox for defendant.
1897. frank McMaugh VS.. Margaret
Kiernan ct al.
1912. Benjamin l.. Martin vs. A. A.
Waters ct al. Attorneys-P. II. Muihol-
land fer plan tiff; +. II. Wilder for de-
fenuant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20

Confusion ss to the choice OF a blood
purifier is unnecessary. There Is but one
best ssrsaparilla, and that Is Ayers. This
important fact was recognized at the
Worlds fair, Chicago, 1893, being the
only blood purifier admitted to be placed
on exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
Engagements OF Gold.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Tho following
gold engagements for importation are re-
ported: Kuhn, Loeb a. Co., $1,000, 600;
Bank of British North America, $500, 900;
Muller, scnall 4 Co., s275, GOO; Kidder,
Peabody d Co. OF Boston. S750,C0o.
Lazard Freres have 81, 500. 600 gold on
the way; l.. Won Honmsn & Co. have en-
gagged 100000. The total thus far an
nounced today is Sl,525, 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20

m No morphine Y5 or,are n DR.; Milss I sIa PA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20
Cripple Creek and Other Minin,
Stocks.

The following are the closing bids and
asked prices Of the listed stocks on the
Colorado Mining Stock Exchange, Dem
YER Oct. 10, as reported by +. &. Davis q
Co. 2i4 Washington street Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20

New Hampshire, rains, followed by
clearing weather, southerly to westerly
winds; cooler Wednesday.
Massachusetts,. Rhode island and Con-
nectiout, showers tonight, Wednesday
fair, brisk southerly winds shifting to
westerly, cooler Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-20

Corn ..,...... 937 Corn. ......... 9l0
Oats. ......... 495 Oats .......... Ala
Hogs ........ 1900 Hogs. 900
Cattle, $500.
Sheep. 1900.
Heavy shipping hogs, 3oo@s52ia.
Dec. wheat puts. 76Is; calls. s1is.
Corn, May puts, 29is; calls, 3Oss.
Dec. Curb Wheat, 78l2b, 79.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-06

speciality should have a garden OF at
least one-half an acre. If he has the
time to attend to it an acre would nav
better. The garden should be rectan-
gular in shape, and should be, say six
teen rods long by five rods wide for a
garden containing one-half an acre.
The length of the garden should be
from north to south, and all rows
should run in that direction.
select different patch every year,
generally corn stubble. Such plants
as rhubarb, asparagus, etc., must, Of
course, have a permanent location
Manure heavily and plow in the fall.
FlostS will then fine the surface and
many noxious insects will be destroy
ed. Prepare the ground in the spring
as soon as conditions are favorable for
the planting of the hardest veg
etables and use literally of a high
grade fertilizer or hen manure and I'M
leached hard wood ashes. Do not
plant all at time. For instance, peas
should be planted every two weeks I'M
til August and the same with other
varieties Of vegetables. Give good cul-
tivation and you will be the possessor
of fine crop of vegetables.-A w.
Steinruck in Practical Farmer.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-06

List of patents issued last week to
Northwestern inventors: Sarah L.
Blaisdell. Winona, Mimi, educational
chart; William j. Crawford, Spokane,
Wash, plate litter; Fannie E. Denzel,
Great Falls, Mont, ribbon retainer;
John f. Ennis, Duluth, Mimi, builders
scaffold; Oriel NJ Graves, North va
kima, Wash, magnetic ore separator;
George Nelson, Dillon, Mont, machine
for turning swathS; Moses G. Nixon,
Omaha, Neb, check rover; Charles
Oleson and j. d. Morrison, Roseburg,
Ore, signalling apparatus; Charles w.
Eccleston, CentRlia, Wash, feed wa
ter heater.
T. u. Merwin, Patent Lawyer, 910,
Oil and 912, Pioneer Press Bldg, St.
Paul, Mimi.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-06
Farm Notes.

Glover does best on fine, firm seed
bed.
Don't tear up the road sides to scour
the plows.
See that the machinery and imple-
ments are in good trim before time to
begin farming operations.
If you want good permanent pas
ture be sure to SOW a good variety or
grasses.
Wood ashes make a good top dress
inc for onions or make good fertill-
ger for potatoes if applied in the hill.
So far as can be done the crops on
the farm should be grown to mix the
market and the character Of the soil.
The Vermont station kills potato
bugs with a mixture Of one pound OF
Paris GIN to 100 pounds of land plas-
ter.
Il is a wise farmer that knows ex-
actly what branch of his business is
paying best, and is looking after 1T
closely.
Guess work does not pay on the
farm. You ought to know which cows
are not paying profit, which crops
do not pay their cost and what interest
you are realizing on your investment.
The man who hauled out most of his
manure on the snow or as it came from
the stable, and broke up his Oat ground
last fall to mellow up during the win
ter will not be in a rush and behind
with his work this spring. Nothing
like being up with work.
1t don't cost much to have good
walks about the house and from house
to barn on farms, as usual thing, but
in many instances they are not pro-
vided Old scrap lumber, gravel,
stone, brick or cinders can usually be
procured Gheaply, and all make geed
clean walks.
There is not more than one farmer
in ten that keeps enough of his land
seeded to clover. Clover should be
made to keep up the supply of humus
in the soil. and should also furnish all
the nitrogen necessary for the growing
crops More clover pastures wouidn'
hurt the pigs, or any other farm stock
for that matter.
If YOU intend to use commercial ma
nures the coming season get prices on
the prepared materials and see ii you
cannot do your own mixing, and there
by save several dollars on what you
intend to use. Farmers who know
what they want will soon be on the
market everywhere for materials in
their cheapest form and mix to suit
themselves.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-06
Oats and Peas.

For eight years I have sown every
spring a few acres of oats and peas
for a selling crop. With these also
sow common clover.
The ground is thoroughly prepared
as soon as the season admits, half
a day or more extra labor spent in
the way of fitting the ground will be
we'll paid.
When the ground is plowed, on the
rough surface / SOW a bushel and a
half of Canada field peas, then drag
the surface twice, by doing so the peas
ret in deep; then | sow bushel and
a half of the best oats l can get, to
the acre; drag over the surface twice
again, this done in frSt-clasS man
ner, | then SOW six or eight quarts
of clover seed to the acre, after this
Is done, I take a siXteen-foot fence
board and nail little brush on the
side from one end to the other, then
attach some straps or ropes to the
board and brush in the clover seed.
The more pains taken in fitting up and
finishing the ground the more liberal
will be the reward.
| have never fed anything to COWS
and horses that they relish better, aud
should it not be needed for feeding
green. it will make the best of hay,
from three to four tons to the acre.
Should the work be we'll done and the
season be favorable the crop of clover
will amply pay for the labor and eX-
pense. The best crop of clover | ever
saw was raised in this Way.-M. Har-
ter, in the Epitomist.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-06
Good Flowing.

If you don't do the blowing yourself
be sure to see that it is done right
that all the trash is turned under and
no balks made. It is best to go to the
field and see that the plow is set right
and the horses properly hooked up.
Many hands get careless and will need
watching occasionally to see that the
work is carried on just right. Banks
are an eyesore and nuisance all
through the summer when cultivating
the crop.