davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
Gin outer Sdiuieqcrio6n.

Sater Ser 8raut: ,Sbr @ntrog
ebrt inns. Sd mnb Sbnen ieocd
mittbeilen, bob id mein Sermogen
perloren babe unO ein armec, &c.
idlagener Mann bin."
S6piegeriobn: rSie Iermiter!
SD miiBte ia Elm Ser5 bon Stein
baben, uerlu id Sbnen Ga audi nod
Die Sodter falben mollte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
W6lchnnna.

gefannter: naoufen sic Sbrem
@atten bo6 cine llrania.Bateut
Stubltbr, pelhe nit einem ein5igen
auf5rge 400 Gage gebt."
NentierSfrau: rgeidt nabr = bas
nit Der Sa1llpel5 Damn g gan5e Sabr
ni6tS mebr 81 tbun bat2 9oraus
miro nt6ts?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
II ilIIl[Il[llTD|
iG!I'!1!|l!:;|
City Ticket Office, Gil Main street
Telephone AGO.
Passenger Depot, Foot OF Second
street. Telephone 40S.

Time Table in Effect April 80, 1901.
Leaves for Arrive from
Ia Crosse, Winona, st. Paul, Mime
apolis and the Northwest.
1l.5O d. M. Daily. -. $3.50 a. IN.
4:35 a. m..Daily, ex. Sun. 3:4i D. IN.
La Crosse and intermediate points.
1850 p. IN. Daily. ex. Sun 10:15 p. m.
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
3.O2 a m..... Daily .....12:37 q m
300 D. m. Daily, tx. Sun. 300 a. IN.
Clinton, Moline, Rock Island, Daven-
port, st. Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
S2s p. IN. Daily, ex. Sun. 1880 a. m.
3:O2 a. M. DAILY. ..12:37 a. IN.
Train leaving 1928 p. m. passes
through Clinton at 5:35 p. M; Daven-
mort, Gas p. M; Rock Island, 700
D. M, and arrives at st. Louis at G40
d. m.
For information about rates, tick
cts. through car arrangements, bag
gage, etc, call on or address
/. DIEFENDERFER,
General Agent.
H. w. UTTLEY,
City Passenger Agent
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
1tner,uartetc Nntuprf.

2ebrer (oer NIT ieinen GdiiIern
itber ultbei6reiblide Sreuoe uno Der
gleiden ipri6D: yG0nntet SIR mir
pieleidlt nidt nod etipas nennen,
iDas ib nidyt nit @orten ausoriiden
tann?"
Sdiiler: yginen S6tpamml"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
Mnlere Sleiaen.

Sans9eu: uSapa, no biit Oh ge-
boren?"
Sapa: pSn Samburg, mein
SunQe?"
S6ns6en: Limo 6ie Wama?"
8apa: ,Sn Berlin"
Sansaen: .ltno i6?"
Sapa: ySn DRESDEN"
Sansden: vSit bas ni6t merf.
ipiiroig, 8apa, onB mir Srei inns 10
6nlammengeilnben baben2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
Satal

Game .{3u geiud): sd idae
Sbnen, infer Gdphen lit elm gar
tiltges Sbier6en. Sbne baB mein
Wann pOer id inns nit linn piel OBJ
ae6en, lerilt er Die i6mierigiten
S1be, Die man in Ser Samilie an-
ipen0et, ipieleno lei6t!"
Ser Bapagei ruit in 6ieIem
augenblide: uSmtfbruber, 8umms
Ter, Sageoieb, fommIt Oh enoli9?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
Gutcr 4nfnnd.

Srat: nsl6er Mann, tpie iiebIt @
oenn aus, gang fiirhterli9 be-
trunfen!"
Wam QaQeno): n@eiBt 8,
Srmterl - mir = mir = ba6en
beut' - nGmli6 = einen MGBigs
feitS = MdBigfeitSpereiu - &c =
9egriin6et."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
Snt 8nr6ierlnhen.

&in6: Batter, Oh r~aiierIt INNER
MIR Wtdnner. @arum baben oenn
Die 6rauen feinen 8drt?"
Barber: r8eil tie ni6t 10 lange
8eit idpeigen f0nnten, pie man
gum Naiteren brau9t1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
&prsnaspreiie.

oG6er Serr 9oftor, nte fonnen
Sic mir 8pei Collars fir einen Be
iu0 re6nen?"
FRA, OaS lit Sod meme 9etp06ns
lide Care, SerebrteIterl"
r@as beiBt Cure fiir mid, ser idl
.Sbnen Die Snfluen5a in Die gauge
geaG6ariGaft gebro6t babel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
GerIufen0.

@en6arm (5r Dem ii9 beftig
tpioerietenoen Haitbmoroer, ben er
berbaften iou: ,Sie, MAIDEN sic
feinen %llniinn itno geben sic rltbig
nit, (gebeimniBpoD g gibt beute
cine Delifate grbsiuppe BEL uns!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
&pm GrcrlerplaB.

Hefrllt Ra5i (5u ieinem Sreuno):
o9u Stesl, ltnier 5eiOmebel mus
ober elm gebiloeter Meui6 iein! Ser
fam ia Die gang Raturgei6i6t'
a~rspen0ig."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
Som &aiernenbpf.

ltnteroffi5ier (su oeu llrIa,tbern)
ngta, uno MN beiratbet MN
balo, oamit Sbr mir nidt aus 6el
Sts5iplin fpmmtl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
0alaenhumpr

nSaben sic Dor S6rer Sinri6,
hing JOINT nod einen @uni6?"
9elinquent: SD mo6te init Dem
Serrn Sbarfri6ter mo Dem Serrn
Staotsaniualt nod eineu gemiitb-
liden Sfat ipielen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
MlnlitiIs.

&apeGlmeiiter: sd claude, oas
nadite Concert, baS id beabli6tige
au aeben, miro better altsfalen."
nSa, id metne audi, baB eS better
tit, lpenn es auSfGlltl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
Der Mmatenr.

Serr (sum GeridtspoG5ieber, ser
bel linn p~fdnoet): r9itte einen
IuaeHblid, ib mill bios meinen
Ipparat bolen, I'M Sic babel al
pbotograpbirenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
Sins Der EhnlrA

2ebrer: p&ann1t 9u mir iagen,
mas Elm @ebeimntB iit?"
S6iilet(S 6lddtersiobn) 8enn
Der 9ater @iirIt' mahtl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
Salcntlus.

gater: ySore, mein Spbn, 9u Bit
itno bleibit elm 9ump! Sest bolt
On i6on gum pierten Ial b~anferott
aemaft unb - bait INNER nod
nifts!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
@emIthlih

eddie (oem BET einem Selteriperf
SemanO uuf ben Sduben itebt):
vWtet @liteiter, menn sic 10 germ uff
Stiebeln Itebn erlooben Sic nenigs
items, baB i6 lie ~ans5iebe!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
@ushnft.

SSitnger Gi6ter: sd muB pirf-
lid beiratben!"
Srelrno: oSa, ia, On mubt enolid
Seinen 2eierfreiS DerDoppelnl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
NenaierOe

goitbeamter: Isle, Ser grief bat
feere NOreiie."
Sploat: oHa miB benn Sober
mIllen, OH men id f6reibe2" 7
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06


trains marked . run daily except
sunday, all others daily. The 9:05 q.
m. Chicago Special" No, 6, is the best
fastest train to Chicago. 1t has
Iree reclining chair cars and Buffet
Iuiiman parior cars, and arrives in
Chlcago at lao p. m, In time for all
eastern connections. The 11:40 q. m.
tram Tor ST. Paul, the Great Western
Limited Is a splendid train OF new
compartment n standard Pullman
sieepers and free chair cars. Through
cars and sleepers In all directions. For
OF any kind call at city
ticket office.
r. B. ROSS,
City Ticket Agent.
Depot foot OF Eighth street. City
Ticket Office. Cos Main street. Telsr
phone LIB
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
I'LL. Central IL. Ii.

Time Table Effective Dec. 20, 1901.
WEST.
Passenger leaves daily 80. 1927 a IN
Passenger leaves daily. Loo p m
Passenger lv. daily, ex. Sun. 4:45 p IN
Passenger leaves daily. -. ..10:52 p IN
Passenger arrives daily -. 4:50 a m
Passenger az. daily, ex. Sun. 10:30 a IN
Passenger arrives daily. 4:30 p m
Passenger arrives daily. ..10:20 p m
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger ". daily, ex. Sun. 7:30 a m
passenger Nv. daily, ex. Sun 12:45 p m
passenger leaves daily. 400 a m
Passenger leaves daily. ...i1:30 p IN
Passenger leaves daily. -. 4:35 p m
Passenger arrives daily. 100 p m
Passenger ar. daily, exl Sun 9:45 a IN
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun. $40 D IN
Passenger arrives daily. 10:47 p m
Passenger arrives, daily. T:22 u In
%South.
The 4:35 p. m. train for Chicago Is
equipped with parlor car and dining
car for Chicago.
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Lv. Dubuque daily, ex Sun 7:30 a m
Ar. Chicago daily, ex. Sun 1886 o IN
Leave Dubuque daily. $50. 4:55 a N
Arrive Chicago daily. ...... $3.50 a IN
Leave Dubuque daily......11:30 p m
Arrive Chicago daily ....... 700 a IN
Leave Dubuque daily ..... ABS p m
Arrive Chicago daily 49,. $50 p IN
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago daily $3.50. S:15 a m
Arrive Dubuque daily. 100 p m
Lv. Chicago daily, ex. SUM-. 3:45 p IN
Ar. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun. 9:10 p IN
Leave Chicago daily. $3.50. Clio p m
Arrive Dubuque daily. 10:47 p IN
Leave Chicago daily $500. 2:55 a m
Arrive Dubuque daily. ..... 7:22 a m
Sleeper on night train to Chicago
open at 1920 p. N.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06

Red Wing, Mortified.
Fairbault, Mankato d.
local points - connec-
lions daily, except Sun
day.. ,,,,,.,,,-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06

Waterloo, @. Falls, Mar
ShaHtown, Des Moines,
at. Joseph, Kansas City
snd South west .........
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-06
STATIONS.
STATIONS,
Chicago and the East.

st, Paul, Minneapolis
aud the North west. 49,,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30

Forest leaves make an excellent bed
ding for stables, and at the same time
one of the richest fertilizers. 1t is not
good policy, however, to gather the
leaves from a piece of woodland, as
such action will in time exhaust the
soil and cause injury to the trees,
When the leaves blow into ravines
they may be gathered and used at the
barn. Dry leaves, held in place by a
few boughs, make an excellent protec'
ton for such vegetables as lettuce,
spinach, onions, etc. as are wintered in
the open air. Leaves forked in about
young trees keep the soil loose and pro.
mote rapid growth. Leaves thrown
into the scratching pen where chickens
are confined in winter are excellent to
give them exercise in hunting for their
food. They also are excellent for clos
ing the crevices- in old pens where
chickens, pigs, etc, may be confined IL
winter. When leaves are yearly re-
moved from lawn it is necessary to
return to the soil fertilizer equivalent
in value to the leaves removed.-Dr.
George G. Croft, in New York Tribune
Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
n.s, Producing Flowers.

The saldanella or snowbell OF the
Alps is a dainty little plant about three
inches high, bearing two pendant
iringed white or violet bells on each
flower stalk. They may often be found
with the snow still firmly frozen round
he stem, and the question naturally
arises how did the blossoms. so much
larger in circumference, make their
way through? Botanists tell us that
the plant forms its flowers buds under
the snow. and in the process OF breath
ing evolves so much heat that the en-
circling snow is melted and tricklcs
down the stalk. round which it fre-
frequently freezes again. Thus gradu-
ally a dome shaped cavity is formed
round the blossoms, and the process
IS continued till in many cases they
sacceed in reaching the surface.
A modified form OF the same heat
producing power may be noticed in the
tox-glove. On a comparatively COO
lay, when little wind is stirring. a ther-
mometer inserted in the bell-like
flowers OF a plant growing in a shady
place will frequently register tempera-
:ure one or two degrees higher than
that OF the surrounding air and ever
more startling results are obtained
from plants in which a number OF small
flowers are congregated together with
in an outer sheath or spathe, as ir
the arunus
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
old and Sew strawbsrrx nsd..

Very rarely have we had a season
more conducive to the growth of weeds
in the strawberry beds than this has
been. We could not get into the gar.
den TO root out the weeds for weeks at
time, and the consequence was that
the plants were almost swamped. He,
roic treatment was required to cleaI
them out. But we have done II. First
we went over the plot with a scythe,
cutting down all the grass, ragweed
and other foul stuff. This was raked
Off and drawn away on the stone boat,
Then we put a good team and plow 10
and threw the land bottom up, berry
plants and all. This was followed by
the harrow. This left good seed bed
for the new plants. These we took
from the old bed Of this summer. A
nice lot of runners had grown up be.
tween the rows. and these we trans
ferred TO the new bed. A fine shower
coming on shortly after we had finished
the work of transplanting helped to
give the new plants u start. Now we
win go through the rows with cult.
vator as often as needed. and also
through the rows of last years plants
we will save over for one year more.
II has been hard work. but we are sure
II viii pay wcll.-E. L. Vincent. In New
York Tribune Farmer. -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30

Intensive cultivation lays up for the
future just as much as the improve
ment of piece of property in good
neighborhood increases the valuation
of the land for the future. One might
make annual outlays for improving
property, and not get actual returns
for two or three years. SO in the sys'
tenn of intensive cultivation the returns
may be several years ahead. In the
matter Of the soil one finds that the
land improves through intensive cult
walton slowly but surely, and while
we may not be able to see the improve
ment this year or next it will in time
come. Some soils are in such poor
condition that it requires at least two
or three seasons to make them re.
spond TO intensive systems of culture
Likewise some crops do not respond
quickly to the careful selection of seed
and thorough cultivation.-Mich
Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
Does Farming Payf

The question as to whether farming
pays is not fundamental. 1t is merely
incidental. A necessary occupation
must pay Too often it is answered in
the negative by the mere citing OF
cases in which farming is unremunera.
tive. The abandoned farms of New
England may not pay, else they might
not have been abandoned. Yet even
here there may be a fallacy. Perhaps
the farm that has ceased to be profit
able under the old system Of farming
may be made to pay under new sys
TEN. Strictly speaking there are prob,
ably no abandoned farms in New Eng
land. There may be change in own
ership and in methods, but the lands
still yield crop for somebody. They
have not reverted to the public domain,
The management of land is undergoing
radical change. This change may
result in hardships to the individual
who will not accept the new order, but
ii works to the betterment of the farm
and consequently of the community
Farming pays even though farmer
here and there may fail.-F. ii. Sweet.
In The Eptomist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
Increasing Fertility of the Farm,

The profit from farming comes II
slowly. and several years may elaps,
before the farmer is aware that hit
farm pays. This is due to the fact thai
fertility in the soil is cumulative, tn,
results of the first year being but lit
tie. apparently, though every yeaI
thereafter the farm will increase IL
productive capacity. The system Of
farming practiced will also influenc,
the future Of the farm. Where stool
is a speciality the results are nearly al
ways excellent, and rotation of cropi
aid in giving a profit, but the largest
gain is when the farmer uses fertilizers
literally and gives his attention to the
preservation Of the manure produced
on the farm.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
Simple. Safe and Inexpensive.

The utility and simplicity of the Post
Check has appealed to nearly every
body who has given the scheme any
thought 1t has the endorsement OF
financial experts and the business men
who are dependent on the mails for the
receipt or dispatch OF money, particu-
larly i'll. small sums, to considerable
extent. 1t ought to impress Congress
iavorably for it is in the interest OF
the people. Such being the case. Con
gress ought not to pay much heed to
those who are opposing the introduc-
ton OF this form OF money on no more
worthy grounds than that it will give
them little more work and trouble
The pending bill is clearly one in the
interest of the masses, and the indi-
cations are that its adoption cannot
ultimately be prevented
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30

In cases where bronchitis has become
chronic from want of proper treatment in
the earlier stages, there is nothing so good
as DR.. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast
Tea, in conjunction with which is strongly
advised the use of st. Jacobs Oil as an out
ward application along the front of the
throat, from close up under the chin to
we'll down to the top of the chest; the one
remedy assists the other, and as intended,
they work in complete unison. The Won
derful penetrating power of st. Jacobs Oil
enables it to reach the adhesion Of foreign
matter which lines the bronchial tubes
and which makes breathing more and
more difficult. As these adhesions become
inaamed and enlarged, st. Jacobs Oil
causes such adhesions to break away,
making expectoration easier and more free
DR.. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea,
drank slowly and very hot, soothes and
heals the parts, is comforting and quieting,
stops the cough and relieves the breathing.
This manner of treatment land there is no
other two remedies that will work together
so successfully reaches the difficulty from
the outside and the inside at the same
time. st. Jacobs Oil reaches the roots of
the adhesion, and assists Dr. August Koe-
nig's Hamburg Breast Tea in clearing
them; then both remedies act in unison in
healing and curing. The above remarks
apply with equal force in cases of asthma,
Q Group, whooping cough, enlarged tonsils
and all bronchial affections. Every family
should have St. Jacobs Oil and DIR. August
Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea always in
the house in order that they may be
promptly used in the first stages. Often
the maladies develop with wonderful ra-
pidity, and complications take place with
equal suddenness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
CURES RHEUMATISM AND cATARRH
Is. b. Il. Cures Deep-seated Cases Especial
ly-To Prove 1t u. u. Il. Sent Free.


These diseases, with aches and pains in
bones, joints and back, agonizing pains in
shoulder blades, hands, fingers, arms and
legs crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, sci
atica, or neuralgia; hawking, splitting, nose
bleeding, ringing in the ears, sick stomach,
deafness, noises in the head, bad teeth, thin
hot blood, all run down feeling of catarrh
are sure signs OF an awful poisoned condi-
tion of the blood. Take Botanic Blood
Balm. (BB.B) Soon all aches and pains
stop, the poison is destroyed and real
permanent cure is made of the worst rheu-
matism or foulest catarrh. Thousands OF
cases cured by taking B.B.B. 1t strength
ems weak kidneys and improves digestion.
Druggists, 81 per large bottle. Sample free
by writing BLOOD BALM Co, IA Mitchell
St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice sent in sealed letter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
Improving Poor Land.

Poor land can never be improved un-
less something is added to it. 1t is
cheaper to allow time, in the effort to
grow crops to be plowed under, than
to attempt to take a scanty crop from
the land. When the land is poor the
manure should be concentrated on
smaller areas, and allow a portion of
the land to go uncropped until manure
can be given to it. Time will be saved,
however, by using green manurial
crops and fertilizers. The farmer who
pays taxes on poor land taxes himself
unnecessarily.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
Oiling Harness.

1t is a good plan to keep harness
we'll Oiled as it will make it wear
longer and keep it soft and pliable and
much more easily handled. Soft, we'll
oiled harness will stand more pulling
than set that has not been oiled. II
takes the life and toughness out of
leather to use it without oiling. The
cost of the oil and the work of apply
ing it will be saved many times by the
harness lasting longer and the saving
In repairs. The harness can be oiled
some wet day when little else could
be done, and the time consumed in
doing it will hardly be missed
Epitomist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
Temperature For Bees.

Bees should be kept at temperature
ranging from forty-two to forty-five
degrees above zero, and the hives
should be dry. The light should be
excluded as much as possible and the
hives should not be exposed to sudden
changes of temperature. An ample
supply Of honey should be left for the
support of the bees during the winter.
1t is not necessary to put the hives
under shelter until winter approaches,
and If the colony in each hive is not
strong it will be of but little service
until 1t RECEIVERS in the spring. Too
much warmth in winter is not con-
duciye to success.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
An UnImportant Employe.

You have been with that firm a long
time said an old school friend.
Yes" answered the man with the
patient expression OF countenance
Whats your position?"
I'm an employe."
But what's your official title?"
Il haven't any official title It's like
this, When the proprietor wants some
thing done he tells the cashier and the
cashier tells the bookkeeper. and the
bookkeeper tells the assistant book
keeper, and the assistant bookkeeper
tells the chief clerk, and the chief clerk
tells me-"
And what then?'
well, haven't anybody to tell, so l
have to go and do it."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
Salt in the Manure Hemp.

Salt in the manure heap will prove
beneficial. AS kainit contains large
proportion of salt, and also percent
age of crude sulphate of potash, it may
be mixed with the manure by turning
the heap over care being taken that all
portions of the manure be sprinkled
with the kainit. 1t prevents loss Of am
monia to certain extent and adds
potash to the manure, while salt at
tracts moisture and serves as an aid
to prevent "fire-fannlng" of the man
ure. Whenever manure is turned over
the coarse materials should be placed
In the centre in order that they may
more quickly be decomposed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
Don't Waste the Manure.

If you do not have enough manure
for large field use it on a small plat,
and endeavor to make as much as pos
sible by concentrating the manure and
work to a limited area. Manure may
be wasted by attempting to make it do
service on a larger space than it will
proftably cover, as well as entailing
more labor than the crop can compen-
safe for.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
Restoring Worn Out Soils.

When soils are partially abandoned
because of the expense of restoring
them by the purchase of fertilizers,
the farmer has at his command the OPP
portunitcs of green manures. The old
system of farming was to recuperate
the soil by allowing it to rest for a
year or two, by not compelling it to
produce crop.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
Tramping Seed Into the Earth.

Peter Henderson some years ago
called attention to the use of the feet
in planting vegetable seed in dry
weather. If small seeds are sown and
loosely covered with dry earth they Of
ten fail to germinate, OF, just after
termination, they lie and perish. If.
however, the earth is compressed about
the seed at the time of planting, such
drying does not occur, and the seeds
germinate well, even when the ground
Is very dry. To be sure, if the ground
is full of moisture, this method world
not be followed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30

keep better, and II he has any to sell /
will be more easily handled and sci
more readily at better price. If on
cannot afford to buy press, let thos,
in q neighborhood who are likely t,
want to use 1t unite in owning. TIL,
hay may be stacked until the cuttinf
and curing is over with, If one does no
wish to run the press in haying time
but the quicker the stack Is reduced t,
bales the better.