davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-09
nSton have nern visiting their auut. Mrs Helen

inTton have been visiting their suut. Mrs. Helen
Martin.
The popularity and IN which Rev, James
I. Marshall is held 10y the residents of K-nsing-
ton and vicinity tesiin~l "Wednesday even
ifg at the r,ccp;ioo given in his honor at the
resld nee OF Mc. J. VI. Tuwlsepd The large
lari"rs were filed 10 onrr:owinc. 'hr-c l-ing
more than 90 guests p.Srnt. many coming IRON
Washington The occasion Informal and
Gars.d tbc beginning of the fourth year Of his
pasiorate at the Warner Memorial frrSh,t.rian
Church. Mr.. William NJ. Terrell acted rs sI-,krs-
nah. and called ON Mr.. ". n. Warner. Who asid
he lad "l,ser' ii that affairs this kiD Wher,,
cream and CAKE served Larger crowd ca.h
cred than at ordinary prayer meeting.. and ne
~.s nj sure that the Officers II the church I'D
means of saving grace. lie alluded to the fact
inst now Mrtho.st rhur,.h WAS being htlt ,,.rs,
TO III" Warner Memorial and to the Iarg. runii4,r
OF p-Hie II various concentrations present ns ,,i
d'iloe inht Christians coming closer Together
anu IN This h" took special delight Rev g. W
l. Wright. who preached tho Gr>t sermon after
ne d'sic.,tion uf thu church. said that tlis pra.-
tl'ai 'hIlSftan unity Mas what made K.nSi ton
sncn a desirable place of rusi,lrpcc, ana ls pro-
rssed 10 live here as long he could A sf,,-,
program was rendered Mrs. W. r. RiSS.ll and
MIS- Flora Gould played Instrumental d,-t
Miss Ami" featman " Washington delighted fhe
guests with iIer rendition uf Bo.sliuS' aud gave
as recall she 'Fr~lc Love Song and the ''E.ha
deI.sl several selections during Tho cvsnluc Mr.
Sf'".rri Of Washington rendered a ha-itau, sln
very crcditahly. Miss May Jameson nf Wash
ington rrcitod in corliral manner 80 was L.
and for a recall rccitci spinning Whr-l Song
Refreshments t-l.
Evening star., 1897-04-09
BROOkLAND.

The loss, covered by insurance. At the fire at the
residence Of Mr.. Clark 1sth is .stima ed
at about $50. besides personal losses Of clothing
ousefurnshings etc. The heroic work of MIR.
krouse, who carried out the blazing oil stove, de-
serves much conlmendation, and despite the fact
that be badly burned about the arms and
face, he insisted upon staying At the building until
thoroughly satisfied that the fire all out Ms.
Thomas and Mrs. Ford, neighbors. and Mrs.
Holdge generously made in their homes FOR
the Clark family
The pupils of the Br's,kland school have begun
rehearsas :or operctta to be given In Nav.
The title Is The Rebellion OF the Daisy" and the
teachers feel confident that the operetta Will be
success from the earncstness In which the pupils
have taken hold Of IL.
Evening star., 1897-04-09
LAUREL.

Captain Jos. W. COllins. former assistant United
States nsh commissioner, has Just returned from
Boston. where he has been for several weeks In
terested in patent medicine enterprise. 1t Is be-
heEed that the captain is stin q candidate for
the position of United States hsh commissioner
now held by Mr.. Brics Of California, Q cousin Of
ex-United States Senator Brics Of Ohio. The cap
tain was highly indorsed by pruminent men OF both
parties when Presidsat Cleveland appointed Brice.
and It II believed thst b. VIII submit these In
doesements, together with q number Of new ones,
to President Mckinley. Captain Cellins' whole nfs
has been spent In the study Of FISH, and be b shoss
the best Informed man the subject In this coun.
try. He was IN chasEe Of thA 1ahsrtas exhibit a
the worlds ah and represented this eeunfry at
Evening star., 1897-04-09
Not Up ON literature.
n the Atlanta Constitution


A tall specimen from the rural districts
was being entertained by his city cousins
two lovely girls-ln West End parlor re-
Gently. Thinking that he would probably
be interested In current literature one Of
the girls asked:
Have you seen Sister Jane by Joel
Chandler Harris?"
The tall specimen unused q moment, then
be said:
"No, hain't- The last time seen her
she wuz by Aunt Maria-a-standin' on the
platform an a-wavin' OF her handkerchief
ter her Teller on the railroad train!'
Evening star., 1897-04-09

and has given us. among other things. a
translation Of Virgil. Mr. Wilson is re-
bear upon agriculture. stock raising, dairy
ing and food products in general, and has
written much upon these subjects. partic-
u!arly for the western papers that circu-
late among farmers.
Evening star., 1897-04-09

It matters little what It ID that you want
- whether q situation or . servant "a
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can MI your need
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
FL. GUNTZ H. w GANTNER
GANTNER s. GUNTZ,
Funeral Directors and EmbaImers.
s and 10 CITY HALL SQUARE.
Telephone South 432
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Pauline SchlAnker TO Sarah SAM uels lot on f
line OF Buchanan street, 50 IS ; of Bush, 25 by
L 1902; $40.
=. L. ShIanker to same, same; $40.
Albert and sarah Samues 10 julius MendelsOn
same; $40
Wells, Fargo & Co. to c. W. McAfee lot on NE
corner Green and Devisadero streets, 1854 ~ by
n los; $40.
Mary r.. Dunno to James w. HaskiDs, lot on w
" 103: $40.
]. II. Brunings snd Lena Schmadeke to Emma
G. n. Meyer. undivided quarter Of lot on NV cor
ner of Twenty second aud Dolores streets, \ 25:ll
by w 96: $40.
Arthur w. and Ella A. Fvans to Elizabeth
Shields lot on line ineteenth street, 125 w of
Noe, w rs by 81: $5
Hamilton and Mary Miller to Michael Dee7ing
lot on line OF Aivarado street, 254;7 K OF Noe,
rs " ia: $40.
John A. and Belle Burton to Charles Bendele
lot on w line or Homestead street, 210 of Twen-
ty-fourth, : 20 by w 125, block II, Noe Garden
Homes cad; $40.
Anna l. and George Whittell 10 John L. Luning
lot Nv corner of Sansome aud Lombard
streets, w 7:6, 1885, w Is, . 81, 60;lu
6S:9, f. 81 q, 206:3; SO
Schammel Packing Company to Bank OF Cali
forniH lot on SW corner OF Powell and Chestnut
streets, 37:6 by W 206:3; $40.
Thou as h. Green 10 N aria a. Foley, lot on NV
line OF Perry street, 175 Sw OF Third, SW 25 by
NV so; gift.
Mary L. and NJ T. Slime (by Samuel L Theller
attorney, Marion, William NJ. and Hugh T. Slime
to Charles Ashton, 10: on y W Inc of Everett or
Natoma street. 15O sw Third. SW % by NV 80.
$40.
Real Estate and Development Company to Carl
A, ana Emma G. krandson, lot on Il line Of De
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
BlRTHS-MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII nos be insered. They must be handed In a.
either OF the publication offices be In Tor ,ed
with The name and residence of persons authorized
10 nave the same pu6isheI.I
BOKN.
BARG ONES-In this city. June l9. 1897 to the
wife of James l. Bargone1 n daughter.
COW AP-In this city June 14. 1897. TO the wife
OF sam l. Cowap, a daughter.
HE RSr-In this city. June IS. 1897 to the
wife OF NJ. ]. Hearst, a son.
HoDGSON-fn IN 5 citv June 10 1897. to tbs
wife OF Captain N Hodgson daughter.
JOHNSoN-To the wife of B. A. Johnson, g
daughter.
LIChTENSTElN-In this city, June II, 1897. to
the wife OF Isidore H Lichtenstein, twin daugh-
ters.
MEDIROS-In this city, June IL, 1897 to the
wife OF Aug. J. Medirot, a daugh err
PoVEY-In this city. June IA, 1897, to the wife
OF h. j. Povey. son.
RUsSELL-In this cty. June IL, 1897, to the
wife of Coleridge Rutsel. q son.
SMITH-June IA, 1897. to the wife OF Rae Osborn
Smith, son
TYSoN-In tins city, June o, 1897. to the wife of
j. Tyson daughter.
IiERNEY-In this citv, June A. 1S97 2, to the
wire of Joseph Tierney, a SON.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20

Haro street, 1S7 IS y of Twenty-third (Nevada).
n 31:6 by r 10O grant.
soIomon J. and Bertha Levy to solomon Getz.
lot on w line of Thirty tn avenue, 100 of ]
street, rs by w l2U: $40.
solomon and Dora Geiz TO Christian Holtum, lot
on on W line OF Thirty fifth avenue 100 of street,
30 bv w 100; SlO
Charles and Marie N winther to Edward I'm
WI, lots I45 and 746, Gift Map 2; $40.
Jennie j., Ella and Mary C. While to Martin u.
CooneN, lot on y corner BeruaI avenue california
ssES99auej sS9 and p ", lot los. n W 120 by SW 80;
Martin IN, and Barbara Cooney to Thomas Doyle,
;. Mary Whiting 10 Catherine wulfing. lot on w
Ee ~ 0a Od ofence STR et 100 of Stan,ry, rs by
w AoV' iot 81 block 40 City Land AS .ociat on;
Frank T. and Minnie NJ Dryden to George Fred
er,cSs, und ,vided haf OF lot line of Cresre mt
be ng lots and As, block S, HolIv PARK also un-
dlV1dFd half OF lot ON Z corner Of RichIand and
oou,n avenues, ) 20 by h 100, being lot 66, bio k
Mary 7: o'Day to L E. Rosekians, lot on W
corner OF Fifteenth svenue aud street NV so
and street, sW 100 by SE 25. being ilock Ys2
o'Nell q ha.ey deed ami assig ment; $2OJ.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
u II; C. Campbell! and I. B. Kent Orustees), I. B.
W comb and H IL. Webb to San Francisco saw
ings Union. 445 q. 457 lots l to g. IS 2U "a 90
20, 81, So 80 and AZ, block =; also lots 2 g. g. 10
Il, u, %, 70 and 27. block H. amended map of
Central Park, AIcatraz and NewburY stations
trustees, deed. Berkeley; $3.50.
San Francisco savings Uuion to George w
Webb same, Berkeley; 20.
Adelaide Won Charles Laronche lots %, 27
and %, block z, Oakland; $11 so.
Ly dia Nj. Davidson to Mary f. Branthaver, lot
on SIC corner OF AshbJ avenue and Wheeler street.
$50 by 1S5. So, being lots 1, 2 and 3, block A,
Woolsey Trec, Berkeley SO
A. q. Fleck TO hliZabeih Hol man, lot 6, block p,
Harmon Tract, Bel kelley; $40.
California Guarantee Investment Company TO
Alice a. Mowry, lots IA. Is and g. block 2, Dow
ling Tract, Berkeley; $40.
: H. and II ;Triet NJ Lingard to Mrs s. w.
Rose n 40 by w l95 being a portion of lot 8,
block 10, map of property Of Berkeley Villa AS
sociaton, berkeley; $50
y els (and attorney and Alma n. Jessen (by
attorney to L. B. Stcne, lots to II, block 2 Jes-
sen Tract, Brooklyn Township; $3.50.
Central Pacific Railroad 70 mpany Nancy A.
Marshall (wife of John - lot w. line of Blaine
avenue, $50 of Tenth street. so by w 125,
being lots Is. 16 and II, block n, Huntington
Tract Brooklyn Township; $3.50
John =. and Nancy A. Marshall to Central Pa
cihc Kairoad Company, lot on w line CT Jacks n
avenue, 1872 SO = from line Of county road, Oak
land, to san LeandTo. ) 100 by W 1l5, being lots
q and 3, block +, HuDtingto Tract, BrOOklyn
Townships $40.
Willism G. II nshaw o Hetty 7. Henshaw. un-
divided third interest in lot on NV corner of
GROW and Twentieth streets, 1859, n w S3. "a,
SW 24O, 10 point n line CT Twentieth street,
r. 2Z5, TO beginning Oakland, SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
CoIumbia School.
Property of the MoGinn Estate.

Mrs. Johanna MeGinn. widow of the late
James McGinn. Ellen Frances McGinn, Grace
A. McGinn, George W. McGinn, Eugene Me-
CHM and Mary S. McGInn have sued Francis
McGinn, Waiter L. McGinn, Joseph S McGinn
ana James l.. Crittenden to quiet title to Ger.
tain real estate property formerly owned by
James McGinn, deceased, and distributed to
the Plaintiffs by the Probate Court The de-.
tendants claim some interest in these lands
ana the plaintiffs ask that all such claims he
declared null and void and that the defands
ants be enjoined from asserting such claims.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
MARRIED.

CARTER-VINCENT-J I6, 1897 by the
Rev William G. shaw, George X. Carter of
Sedgwick, Me-. and Lillian Il Vincent of San
Franci CO.
DEAsY-WALSH-In Grass Valley, June q
1897. at ST Patrick'J Church, by the Rev. 81
Lynch, Patrick Deasv OF San Francisco and
Nora Wash OF Grass Valley,
hEN DIG -HARDINti-fn Oakland June l6
1897, by Rev. J. H. 1hess Isaac Lemon
keadis AMI Elisa Maria Harding
McCo okhlCK-FoRRESr-Tn this city. June g.
1897 bv the Rev. J. z. ID ckSan John A. Nc
Ccrmick and Fdith r. Forrest, both OF San
transisco.
MADDEN - VOCKEL-In Oakland June Ia
1897. Dv ,he Rev J. II. Theis4 Thomas Luther
Madden and job anna Sophia VocK ell
hIER-N EISs-In this city, June IL. 1897 by
the Rev. ]. M. Buehler, A. Rier Of seattle
Wash. aud A. Ida W eiss of Reomond, Wash.
kOLPH-ASHTON-In Ghts city, June g. 1897 at
~. step len's Episcopal Church. by the Rev.
Edgar j. Lion, GeOrKs Morrison Roph and
Lii ian Ash on, both OF San rrhnci,co
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
Builders Contracts.

Mrs James A. Robinson, owner, with Anderson
& Gretg ,ontracJors, architect Frank s. Van
Frees, 10 erect twO-story aud basement frame
bui ding on NV corner OF Pacific avenue and
Webster street; $547Z
Mrs Ann Hall, owner with Charles Koenlg,
contractor, plans bv owner erect a two-story
frame dwelling on line OF Henry street, 1872 E
OF Castro; $144S.
L. H sly, owner, with Cray Bros, contractors,
architect L. II, Sly, gr ding, concrete -four datons
arlhciaI stone floor in basement and sidewalk,
ETC., for si1-story ami basement building on 5
line Of Ellis street, 1915 of Mason; $27OO.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
Penny Purchasing CLUB.

MIS- Annie Cohen, manager of a penny pur-
Chasing club, was arrested yesterday two
Complaints charging her with petty larceny.
The complaining Witnesses are B. f. Corncss
and Mrs. Agnes Conway. Last Monday Mrs..
Kennedy and NJ i. Gill, the managers of an
other agency, were each fined $50 by Judge
Joat h.msen on similar charge
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses havs been
Issued bv the County Clerks office:
John T. Glover and Anne ZOwasky, 31-27.
William f. strei and Alice Cunningham, ,22-22
NJ. SchRumer and Fannie Ros senberg, 25-2l
Edwin G. Nc Donald and Mabel Il. Waer 25-le
Arth nr +. Bridge ana Adelaide Smith, 3O-2e
arence Hay dock and Rrrlat Court ney 21-2l
exRnder Coney and y aTgaret Fafvey bO-2y
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
Domestic Ports.

Domestic Ports.
BANDoN-Sailed June 19-Str Coquile River
for San Francisco.
EUREKA-Nrr ved June l9-Stmr Pomona he
June q: stmr Alics Blanchard. hence June II:
schr Mary Buhne, hence June IA
Sailed June 19-Schr Wall, for San Fran
cisco: stmr Alice Blanchar for Coos Bay; schr
Serena Thayer for san Pedro.
EENWOOD-Sa.led June le-stmr Cream
wood f1r Newport.
FORT BRAGG-SAIled June l9-Stmr Noyo for
san FTaacisco.
sEATTLE-ssled June 19-stmr Progreso, for
San Fra Iclscn. - -
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
DIED

EONF-In Oakland, June II. 1897, Mrs susan
y. Bond, pelove sister of Miss A. A. Clark and
MIS- Mary Bond a native of Tilton, N II.
Sd The funeral Servi,e will. take place
TOMORROW Monday. at L O'Clock p. NJ
at her late res 'dencP, 1888 Broadway, Oakland
intercient a. alejl "a.
BUSW ELL-tn this cItv. June l9. 1897, William
francis. husband of Susie Rusws II, and father
years.
- Friends and acquSintancss are respect-
lnly invited TO attend the funeral services
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
SEWING MACHINES.
LATEST sHIPP1Ne INTELLIGENCE

MONTHLY ;RENTE n, REPAIRED /, bought,
u = sold, exchanged: machile supplies l46 Sixth
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
NO CHARACTER IS
GRANDER THAN HIJA
Chicago Sons of Veterans
Laud the Lincoln
Memoria'
Patriots All Over the States
Hasten to Contribute a Mite
to the Monument.
Books of Certificates From Schools and
Private Individuals Ex :Iblt
VIDE Patriot sm

AS the days roll on the tale of adher-
ents to the Lincoln monument project in.
creases by leaps and bounds. Quite a
large number of subscribers names is
waiting publication, to be given at the
hrst opportunity. The enthusiasm of the
project for fitting memorial is deep
rooted and cannot be withheld. From
among the elder and rising generation
crowd in touching evidences of sympathy
with the plan of perpetuating one of the
Rrandest characters of the Nation.
Among the letters received is the follow.
ing from Chicago:
HEADQUARTERS CoMMANDERY-IN-CHTEF. soNs,
OF VETERANS, DEPARTMENT QUAhTERMAsTER-S
GENERAL, Chicago, Ill, June II. 1897
Frank Il. Hdndtey, san Francisco CdL-DEAR
SIR AND BROTHER: 1t is with pleasure that
learn OF the project to erect monument to
Abraham Lincoln In Golden Gate Park No
grander, no more noble character than his is
known TO American history and his greatness
should be fittiugly commemorated
consider 1t an honor to be permitted to
contribute my mite to the Lincoln Monument
League. Frsternslly yours
r. LoEBENSTEIN, Quarterma ster- General
From among the great army of private
patriots the following names of buyers of
Lincoln monument certificates are Sc
lected:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20

NOTICE.-T BUSIN ESS OF McAVOY
= GALLA1H H will be conducted A. the
old sand. No. 20 Fifth street. for the benefit
of the widow Of the late HENRY J. GALLAti-
HER and his slster, MISS ANNIE X. GALLAC-
HER b. RS. Ii. J. GALLAGHER
ANNIE b. GALLAGHER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-12
SELECTION OE SONS.

The time IL now at hand when we can
make an intelligent selection OF young
brood sows from the early lltters To re-
place sows thst should be discarded.
The strongest growers and best feeders
and grszers, and those possessing an
active, vigorous disposition, with other
Individual merits, should be selected.
We msy iiud a good grower tha; will
Law on flesh fast, but Of lazy, sluggish
habit, which seldom mskes good
mother. Great care should be taken TO
learn II their hearing IL good. IL is
quite disappointment TO select SOW
that seems right In all particulars. but
have her in after life overlay snd kill sll
her pigs, which often results from de-
fective hearing. and, besides, that defect
Is likely 10 be transmitted 70 her progeny.
The more uniform as 10 size and build
(the selection can be from year to year
the greater the beauty OF the herd, which
adds materially 20 the selling price when
the herd Is inspected by the buyer.
And We should take well into consider
alton the SOW that bred those we now
select. We would not select breed ders
from sows that did not harmonize With
our idea Of what breeder should be. II
is always safe, and tends toward i'm
provement, TO select from those that
have filed our anticipation as breeders
and mothers for several generations, shd
that are OF that general build and form
that shows Improvement. IL IL better 10
hold TO one or two lines, Of the same
breeding, for the desired characteristic
4 n. A. - 4.
the change of sires will bring about the
necessary changes In breeding 10 insure
vitality while retaining many Of the de-
sired characteristics OF line Of sows.
We can hold the uniformity OF herd OF
feeders, designed for market from year
to year, by careful selection OF sows,
and In this way secure steady improve
ment.-Fsrm. Stock and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-12
STUCK n TIlE MUD.
From 4. A. ". pulletin- |


road commission TO be tested in ma
chine which they have for that pur-
pose. IL is q steel barrel. This road ma
terial is rolled in il for time, until its
qualities are dis eosed. I intend after ]
receive report from the Massachusetts,
authorities on each kind Of stone TO pre-
pare little pamphlet for general circu-
lation in this state. Then road masters
and boards Of supervisors will know
where TO procure road material, or at
least they will know the nearest quar-
~, and since distance Of transportation
Is one Of the factors Of expense they
will understand where they can proba-
bly, procure road material at the least
cost.
II have been road master out in the
Heidelberg mountain region, and !
think / understand the difficulties Of
the subject. And confess that some
times feel discouraged. Our present sys-
TEN of working out road tax Is abom-
Unable, and yet il does seem as il the
cost Of improving al the roads Of New
York which need Improvement Is ap-
palling. and since farmers feel poor II
is perhaps not TO be wondered at that
in the legislature they oppose any bill
which requires them 10 pay any large
proportion Of the cost Of improving
roads.
Massachusetts now expends $780,
600 annually in the Improvement Of her
roads. We have l25, 900 miles Of road;
Massachusetts,, 80, 600 miles. Ii costs
81, 900 mile in Massachusetts, to i'm.
prove road. The millions Of dollars
required 70 improve the roads Of New
York state, therefore, are obvious. We
should have to expend ~, 900, 600 year
to compare in any degree with Massa-
chusetts. That is one-fourth Of the
amount now raised by direct taxation.
Can we persuade the legislature TO
make such IN expenditure, such large
addition 10 The states expenses? That
is the question, and the sole question to
BE- considered In the poorer counties OF
the state the state itself must build and
maintain the roads F"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-12
FALL FLOWING BEST.

FR@G F1OWtNo 0SSt.
Whether IL is better to plow In the
fall or not until spring, depends upon
conditions. All the readers Of your val
liable paper sixty years Of age or up
wards, will probably remember the ex-
cessiveiy dry season Of lSi9. Later ia
the fall OF ISIS, my father sent me to
drive breaking up team for one Of the
neighbors. We commenced on plot
containing one and one-hslf acres. We
plowed, as l remember il, about one
half the plot, intending to finish the
same on the morrow. The day WAS
windy and cold; the ground froz, dur
ing the night too hard to allow of plow-
ing the next day and the land Was not
finished that fall. 10 the spring OF lS+9
the remainder Of the plot was plowed,
the whole was manured, narrowed and
planted 70 corr. The whole field being
treated In all respects alike and all plant
ed the same day. The 4th day Of July
of that year, the owner had crew Of
men and BOYS to hoe that corn the Sec
ond time. The corn was forward, the
spindles showing In most Of 1t. The
fall plowed part Of II Was on both sides,
was clear and distinct demsrkstion Ia
the coru, showing TO furrow where the
fall plowing ended, and where the spring
plowing commenced, the centre part
being very badly affected by the ex-
cessive drypess of the soil aud heat Of
the sun, while the fall plowed was but
slightly affected by the drouth. The
condition OF the field WAS noticed by the
older men present and spoken OF and
commented upon. The result at harvest
time Was equally conspicuous in favor
of the fall plowed have noticed re-
suits similar In my own experience since.
The field above alluded 10 was upland,
stony. hard wood land.
Nv experience has led me to the con-
clusion that fall plowed land will with
stand the adverse conditions Of sum
mer's droath much better than land
plowed In the spring; Il Is also great
In the spring considering how
short 4 time We sometimes have 10 do
the work Of that season in. But on In
torvales aud all land subject 10 ov' rfiow
nv early spring freshsts, and mucsv
land ihVt viii settle together too COM
pact or hard from the fleets Of frost and
water, would plow and harrow in the
spring snd ss near the time OF plsntiog
as practicable. Witch grass land pre-
t,r to plow In the spring close up TO the
time Of planting. A rule would ad-
wise plowlng late in autumn. Land that
IL 10 De planted In the spring or seeded
10 grass and grain IL plowed In the fall
can be worked as soon ss It's condition
will admit, without having TO wait for
the plow. Land should be seeded down
as early as possihle.-Cor. Of the Turf,
Farm and Home.