davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11

Mr.. Roosevelt is doing a good and
brave thing in maintaining his uncom-
promising attitude upon this question
Since Andrew jackson took up the cud-
gel against the national bank, intrenched
and fortified in commerce, finance and
in politics as it was, no President has
done better thing than Mr.. Roosevelt
did when he took up the cudgel in this
behalf by boldly advocating in his mes
sage the remedy already proposed by
the Democrats.
ut is going to be a desperate fight and
many plausible preteXts will be given to
any national legislator who desires to
desert the cause of the people and of
justice in order to maintain the present
power of favoritisn vested in railway
managers"
Senator c. 4. Culberson. of Texas. aud
Representatives j. I. Watkins and S.
NJ. Robertson, of Louisiana, also favor
ed railway rate legislation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
Dollars And The Man

Evidence of the absolute disregard of
consequences displayed by vessel inter
cStS on the great lakes in their desire to
increase earnings is accommodating with
starting rapidity. At least two of the
vessels which went down during the re-
cent gale are reported to have been
loaded too heavily for safety. and it is
probable if the truth was known, others,
some of whom wCathercd the storm,
through sheer good luck rather than
foresight. went in the same condition.
Competition between the older class Of
boats and the new frcighter$ is yearly
becoming more keen. The increased car
rving capacity of the massive vessels
now being turned ont reduce the chances
of the old wooden boats. and the strife
to maintain their earning ability leads 10
indiscwtions which impc1i the lives of
those sailing them. 4 few more thousand
bushels of wheat few hundred more
tons of ore or coal. means a proportions
ate increase Of dividends if all goes well.
If it docs not there is the insurance,
and what are n few human lives when
there are dollars to be made? This sell
fish view may not always prevail. but the
results are no less dcplorable where
indifference takes the place of greed.
The Frequency of these occurncos sug-
gcsts the need of action which will put
an end to such practices. The English
plan of having n loading line plainly
marked on each vessel and furnishing
owners who seek TO load beyond the TIRE.
Scribed limits is n simple and at the same
time effective measure. The time may
come when the old hulks, which are hut
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
CECIL COUNTY SCHOOLS

Sixth grade-Elma Tay lor 81 1, Leous
Yates 96 6, Regina Price SO 4, Mabe
Coppage 95, Nolan FIliingame 947
Wallace Freeman 42, Lena Nicker.
son 81 2. Walter Clayton 90 3, JAMIE
Smith 80 l.
Fifth grade Nellie Anderson 80 A.
Roth Anderson 987 7. Miriam Gcitfi h
81 7, Edgar D4wson 81, Wiira Mii!iken
So 1, Isabel Griffi 95 /, Leiia Bark e
50 s. James Humphrey 81 8, Morris Cop
page 81 l, Bessie NcCov 80 g.
Fourth grade-Ada Davis a8 /, Henry
Winter Davis 9S. ,sn Manlove 80
Third grade-Hiida Ostrom 96, Mar
guerite Myers 90 5
Second grade-RolandB Black way IS 7
Violet Bennett 9S, Carmen Price 81 I,
Mary Anderson SO T. label Clark 96 7,
Elizabeth Lushy IS 2, David Davis "A
Carroll Short 81 s, Ethel Luthringer 92
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11

Seventh Grade-Hannah Wilson,
81 8, Elizabeth Scott SO 3, Marte Bow
land SO 9, Elizabeth Perkins SO 8, Laura
Deputy SO. Raymond Witworth 95 s.
Sixth Grade-Walter CLARK So.
Fifth Grade-Mareery Marshbank
SO, Helen Garrett ~, Mary Trimble SO
Margaret Lang 95 Ethel Moore 95.
Reba Brown 95, Eta B,udan IS,
Edward Brown s., Chester Warm
kessei 95.
Fourth Grade-Narian Strickland 81,
Caro- Il Edgar So, Charlt Mcdowell Sc
John Brown 95.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
No II, THIRD

Sixth Grade-Edna Cleaves 9s g.
Helen Cooper SO Esther Terrell IS 8
EleanorA z ,lpher SO 5. Mary Mahan
rs 3. Clarence Rambo So 2, Stella
RambO 95 4.
Fifth Grade-Emily Frazer IS 1,
Marie Taggart 90 4, Pearl wilson 96 4,
Carolyn Cnuden So 1. Ruth Price SO,
Edward Duffy 953, Miriam Alexander
95.
Fourth Grade-Ralph Morgan 81 4
Bessie Witworth Sc Kenneth Lancas
ter 96 2, E he'll BiddIe 95 s E,z 'beth
Conaway 95 z. Bessie Mcknight IS 4
Ethel Digney 95 1,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
NORTH EAST HIGH SCHOOL.
SENIOR CLASS

SENIOR CLASS
Ruth Cameron, North East............9S 6
Marshall Thompson, North East...98 5
Anna Brickley, Bav Vlew..........9S 5
Elsie Gamble. Bay View ...........-.9s 8
Matte Church man. North East. 81 3
Myrtle Rose, North East. ..............96
JUNIOR CLASS
Blanche Reynolds, North East.....94
Eva Coslett, North East ...............93
SECOND YEAR CLASS.
Emma Pennington, North East 9
Emily Shippers, North East
Maidie Brysor, Leslie. ....... ........ IS
Hilda Carey, North East s
Anna Logan, slie....................95
Margaret Beatty, North East 4
Annie Wells, North East. 80 s
Violet Jones, North East ...............S2 5
FIRST YEAR CLASS.
Elizabeth Miller. Internationally. 96 5
Priscilla Larzalere, North East. ....93
Nellie Pennington, North East ....9l 2
Leroy Arringdale, North EAST s
Melvin Thompson, North East. ...S7 4
Lloyd Baker, North East ..............S4
Ella Shippers, Mechanics Valley. ..S4
Paul Williams, North East..........S3
Eva Guibeson, Me chsnics' Valley 50
Katie Guibeso n. Me chanics' Valley rs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
Bridge Proposals Wanted

The County missioners Cecii County
solicit proposals for n new 50 foot bridge,
iron superStructure. with abutmentS there
for, Mt Wiiss Fording, over the Big Elk
Creek, in the Fourth Election district.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
Office of the Board in Eiiton. Separate bids
are requested on superstructure and mason
ry. Bids will he opened AZ twelve O'Clock
noon, on Thursday, October -, 1905.
The Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids, BY order OF the
BOARD. GEORGE G. HOPKINS.
sept IL Assistant Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11

If you knew where YOU could purchase
all your personal and household needs
most economically, get the best goods for
the least money, it would be foolish TO buy
elsewhere. Wouldn't it? Have you yet
been educated up to buying your supplies
at the fountain head. in the greatest city
of the country, in NEW YORK? 1t is
just as easy to buy them there, no matter
where you live, and very much cheaper.
DO you know any place else you could
buy the article described above at the
same price or anywhere near it?
This is just a sample of the bargains
offered in our 500 page Catalogue,
which will be sent free upon request.
This book illustrates and describes our
immense stock of merchandise - every
thing needed for mems or women's Wear
or in the home. A General Encyclopedia
of the Largest Dry Goods and Depart
ment Store under one roof in this entire
country. A postal will bring YOU this cat
alogue free. Address Room POI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
A Macy Offering,
Representing a Saving
of 49, Per Cent.

You may find underskirts advertised and
sold for SO cents; it is not an unusual Of
fer. BUT WHEN A JERSEY RIBBED
UNDERSklRT is sold at this price 1T is
UNUSUAL. Every woman knows its true
value. We offer you a limited 41antity
of comfortable. dressy and scrviceable
understands of JERSEY, good heavy quail
ity black ribbed JERSEY, with deep
umbrella flounce of satcen, trimmed with
three small rutlles, each rutiie headed
with stitched band, tape draw string at
waist, at the remarkable price of....00c.
Postage lSc. extra.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
Williams indorses RooseVeIt's Rate
Attitude

The New Orleans Picayune has begun
Il canvass of Southern Democratic Seua-
tors and Representatives on President
Ro1Sevelts plan to give the Interstate
Commerce Commission authority to fix
maximum railway freight rates, and Il
number of Senators and Representatives
have expressed their views. John Sharp
Williams, of Mississippi, Democratic
leader of the House, says:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
CECILION,

Seventh grade (G. S.)-Myra Daw-
son 81 8, Pearl Short 81, Georgia
Walmsley 81, Franklin Darby 95 6,
Everett Smith "a 5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-11
>THE>
TOME INSTITUTE
PORT DEPOSIT, MD.
Entrance Examinations

Examinations of applicants of admis
sion to the Junior, Middle and Senior
Schools of the Institute will be held in
Washington Hall, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, September 26, 81 beginning at
8 O'Clock.
A. w. HARRIS,
Sept 9-3t Director.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09

a most complete and ample place for
their entertainment, there being two
excellent billiard tables, the finest
pool table in the city, ping pong
table, athletic appliances, etc. The
rooms are much used OF evenings, the
same snording far better place for
young men to spend their evenings
than to be found about town 10 places
where much more money Is to be ex-
pended than the $40 mem bership fee
TO the club. 0ficers Of the Abilene
Olympic club feel that there should
be, in every city the size Of this,
pla,s where young men may gather.
engaging in harmless and entertain
ing games, going to their homes at
proper hours. Persons wishing to
join, see J. P. Campbell, treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
Mrs. 9. n. CoegsDhall Dead.

Mrs. Rose Coggeshsll, wife Of G. y.
Coggeshall II Solomon and sister Of
G. A. Rogers Of this city, died Sunday
at Pueblo, Colo, where she has RET
sided for some time with her son,
Ben. She has been III for some weeks
and an operation was performed
Thursday from which she did not re-
cover. The body was..brOught to Solo
mon today. Mrs. Coggeshall lived
several years in this city and was
loved by wide cirCle-oi friends for
her kindly ways and sweet womanli-
ness. All who knew her will be sad
dened by her decesse for she was ore
OF the county'S modest women.
Mrs. Coggeshall was aged % snd
came to this county from Wisconsin,
in 1871. Besides Mr.. Rogers another
brother, y. W. Rogers, resides at
Seattle; one sister, Mrs. Baldwin, is
in Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. W. +.
Harris, Mrs. McCrscken and Mrs.
Nickerson, live at Solomon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09

SOLOMON, Feb. 7.-FuAeral services
OF the late Mrs. c. N. COggeShall were
held at the residence Of Hon. W. T.
Harris at los. m. today, Rev, J. K.
Rankin officiating. Burial was IN
Solomon cemetery. Many. friends
were present to show their sorrow for
the passing Of one whom all loved
and esteemed. Her only son, Ben,
accompanied the body here from
Pneblo.
GA. Rogers and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Gleissner, Miss Ida Up
shaw and Miss Bertha Livingston Of
Abilene were here to attend the
funeral.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09

Here 10 bit Of legislative news
that will cause considerable interest
J. L. Brady introduced a bill in the
house at Topeka Friday morning fol
the condemnation Of all dams across
all streams 10 Kansas. And yet some
people think the legislature is not do
iug anything!
ID. A. StoddArt, formerly Of Dick.
lnson county but now Of Albany, Ore
gon, writes renewing his subscription
and says: I'VE cOUld not possibly
get along without it, We always con-
slider It letter from home. We are
all we'll and enjoying the ine climate
Of Oregon. We extend the best
Of wishes for this new year"
Agent Brooks says that the o.
P. has not given up the idea Of the
new train II the OUTLOOK 10 encour-
aging for business 1t will 60 from
Junction 10 Ellis passing here about
Sc. m. the return will BE- in the eve
ming. The Abilene businessmen hope
Il win come. twill b 3 trEds bring
er from east Dickinson.
@. n. Rose. who was formerly
superintendent Of the HsriSgtOn
schools, IS now ct Bonestssl, s. D.,
baVisg drawn claim ct the opening
Of the Rsdbud reservation. He
writss: This IL great pOustFy up
here. The coll IL first class. Ths
winter thus far has bssa An improve
msst over he sverige Kansas winter.
Il isa land Of grAftsrS 81 present.
We ere al ven and glad W are hsFS. "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
Amoi B. Basr Dead.

Amos Baer. aged 40, living north
east Of Detroit, died Saturday night
after . weeks illness. He recently
took q trip to California and was
taken ill on the way, coming home
quite sick. &c grew worse and passed
away. He was one Of the couDty'S eS-
teem,d citizens and his death will be
deeply regretted by many friends.
He leaves 5 children. FuDeral SER
vice Tuesday at II a. m. at the house,
at p. m. at Bethel church. burial in
Bethel cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
-The first Inspection Of the em

The FIRST Inspection Of the EN-
ployes Of the Union Pacific will be held
in Junction City about the middle Of
this month. The instruction car which
has come there for several years will
be at Kansas City for the examination
Of the men OF the eastern district be-
tween the first and 10Th.
"A. A. Hurd. who has been III for
two weeks with pneumonia, Is improv-
ing gradually. His ultimate recovery
is now assured. Mr.. Hurd was crit
iCally III. fer q few days, bat be has
been steadily gaining strength for
several days and be 10 now feeling
very we'll. He is said to be able to
rest well aud to sleep we'll, and It lie
now simply = question Of time for
him to regain sufficient strength TO
venture about.
The travelling men Of ssllna are
all right. They have made q con-
tract with . large eastern company
10 give 8 weeks entertainment 81 S.
lima this spring for 5000 and what
IL cleared on this enterprise will BE-
pat into the auditorium fund. The
travelling men have already raised
go, 900 for an sudItOhum and they
viii surely make good on this new
venture. The entertainment IL 70 BE-
given ia large tent with all the far
nlshIngs Of . theatre.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
Sole Agents for Dickinson County.
COUNCIL IN SESSION.
Monthly Meeting Held With Usual
Orist Of Business.

VIAbb VI 0ubAuvbb'
The city council met in adjourned
session at the Office OF the city clerk
Saturday evening with the following
officers and members present: Mayor
S. R. Cowan, City Clerk M. R. Jolley,
City Attorney j. A. Young, Council
men J. G. Lightner, VIM. Messenger,
W. A. Landes, A, R, Elwick and G. s.
Upshaw; absent G. C. Sterl, A. W.
Hiner, F. B. Glimpse.
Minutes of January 9Th read and
approved.
The report OF police judge was re-
ceived and placed ON file,
The report Of the cemetery sexton
was received and placed on file.
The city clerk was instructed to
make out deed to T. F. Hersey for
east half Of lot number eleven ny,
block twenty.one (21) and deliver
same &c him without charge.
The protection Of the sewer outlet
was referred to the sewer committee.
Adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
IN HANDSOME QUARTERS.
Davis Shoe Store Has q Splondidly
Equipped Room:

Davis Shoe Store Has . Dplondidly
Equipped Room
The work OF transferring Ward
Davis' big stock Of boots au0 shoes
to bis new room, in the corner Of the
Brown telephone building, was CON.
pleted last evening and the store is
ready to receive its customers as
usual. It is q room to be proud Of,
from the tiled corner entrance to the
rear shelving. The entire room is
fitted up with modern ceiliag-bigh
shelving while big double plate glass
windows make splendid display places
for the pretty footwear. TIE room
is furnace heated and brand new in
its appointments, making one Of the
best stores In Kansas.
Mr.. Davis has made q deserved sue
cess Of his establishment, continuing
with increasing business from wear to
year the merchandising begun BY his
father. He has earned his success by
bis constant attention to duty and his
efforts to keep a model stock Of goods
at right prices. Abilene is glad to see
him succeed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
CAN'T SCARE ABILENE.
Snow Keeps Coming But Does Not
Alarm This Section.

Alarm This Section.
1t can snow in Abilene In February
as easy as it can rain in Abilene in
June.
Snow commenced falling here Sat-
urday afternoon and it has been try
ing to attract notice by "sPells" ever
since, but Abilene people have grown
so accustomed to snow that no atten-
ton is paid to anything short Of .
storm that can cover the ground
with at least four inches OF the beau.
iuI.
And it is not so warm yet either.
The Thermometer was down as low 90
II degrees below last night and IL hss
remained close to the zero mark all
day.
The government weather bureau
has sent out q storm signal, warning
the people that more snow is right on
thsir heels, and notifying them that
they had better sksdsddls to the Gre.
and stay tberS. But II this Is the
storm the government weather bureau
was trying to scare people with abb
lsns win pass It up without the least
alarm
Sunday vas bright but cold. Sleigh
ing Is The bsst in many years and peo-
pie have enjoyed some pleasant rides.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
whole.aIe Caudv House.

&c. OWea and son who have start
ed q candy Kitchen on Broadway are
having 8 rushing business. They are
hustlsrs and are preparing to branch
out into Wholesale trade. There Is .
ans opportunity for sueh an estsb-
lishment hers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
WANT TO COMPROMISE,
Cornell University Is Willing to Quit
Bond Fight.

An attorney for Cornell university
which owns Abilene's $4,000 gas bonds
met the council Saturday night and
talked compromise. He was not pre-
pared to give exact figureN but init
mated that the bcndholders are grow
ing weary Of the fight--especially as
they have lost in every court thus far.
He did not get much encouragement
and will go back to obtain further in
structions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
aanator Rnrtan o van Kannaa.

A dIspatsh from Washington says
Senator Burton Of Kansas left Monday
fol, 81. Louis where be win consult
his attorneys In regard to Ais second
trial before Judge Adams Ia May.
From st. Louis be viii come to Kan
sas, stopping ct Topeka. nnd may
visit Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
80 purae-Jarl.Il q Austian.

L. L. VrOonGn Of Hope and C. v.
Taylor Of Pearl will have . sale Of 50
richly bred DurOe-JsrSsy hogs 1t the
new sale pavilion 1t Hops on Wsanss-
day. Feb. ~, sonnsneing q Jpn.
Thsss bFsoasFs are s1Psril and have
ans stock ioT sAla CAtAlogus On sp-
PlieatiOn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
Dyer wiz Resign.

probable that supt. Dyer, who
is going into Business at Manhattan,
will resign. The board Of commits
SIOusrS win appoint to gil the vacancy
until Nay Isl Z. s. Mccormick,
superintendent slsct, may be named.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09

Fred Glade. brothsr Of Mrs. r. c.
Klsasr and PhIlip Glade Of tAis city,
uas married Lass week - Woodbins,
Iowa, 70 Miss Dixie Husband. NJ.
GLADE h well knoEn e IN sxpori ball
playur, one q he best n he WosL
Hii Abilsns irisuda sxtsnd oongrntu-
laiiouA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
Raari q Riueatian IIssts.

The board Of educatiOn met last
svssing And transacted routine basi-
nsss. The ned Of new school houses
wns discussed but no seton taksn.
The dais foe tsachers' examination
IVES set foF April -. Whits, snidsT
sd Pulivrr usrs abssnt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
Lnaihar nlIliara fahla.

ThsFS has been supplied smother
6Bs billiard tabls IN The Olympic
club rooms. rhs members SOW have
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09

years mas lived ON farm nortn OF tine
city, has rented the Mrs. Richard
Brown farm 10 Dickinson county and
will move there this week.
The A. 0. wv. lodge has re-
quested a postal card vote Of mem
bers on whether or not the represen.
tAtivs to grand lodge shall vote for or
against an increase id rates. The
vote is unanimous against 1t.
CLAY Center Times; "The old
fashioned man who calls everything
in the shape Of legal documents 'Pa-
pers" turned up In the probate judges
Office In Abilene the other day and
asked for "SOms papers" He wanted
marriage license.
u. C. Union: c. J. Olson, who
for the past week has been in KAnIsS
City, was In the city today on bis
way to Upland. Miss Bertha, Whe
accompanied him, will remain in Kan
saS City for several months where she
will receive treatment from . SPe-
cialiSt.
The Columbian club win meet 20
morrow with Mrs. h. K. Humphrey.
The topic win b art and Miss stsrl
and Mrs.. Humphrey win have PaPsrS.
Mrs. @. B. Hoffman IEiil give q tax
on ar. The president Of he Fiith
district federation, MrL !. n Nc
Dovsu Of Salsa. IL szPsotsd 70 81
tsnd-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-20
spIHSTERIAL SAPIENCY.

The man who knows most of women
in general knows little of women in par
ticular.
A man may have all the wisdom OF
ages and it's sages and yet be lacking
in understanding.
No man is as good as a good woman
thinks him. No woman is as bad as a
bad man thinks her.
In his desire to be fair to one woman
a man should not forego the amenities
of civilization with another who has
never injured him.
A man should provide good mother
for his children if he wishes to elevate
the race and himself. Blood tells, but
most in the mother line.
A woman may garner UP wisdom till
she has a basketful, and then put her
foot in it and tip it over; but the wis
dom is there just the same.
The happy marriage is an anomaly
many seek, but few find. Philosophy
and forbearance are twin comforters,
and often the first fruits of marriage.
Only exceptionally weak and excep-
tionally brave women dare unequal
marriages. Unequal marriages include
inequalities of birth, age, education,
character. Some women are SO hurt by
a mans suspicious that they cannot be
natural
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-20
ONION GROWING.
Some Practical Comments on Rails
ing the Profitable Veg
etable.

was passing along a road near
gainesville on the first day of April,
when my attention was directed to a
low, black field where some people and
numerous children were at work, some
of the children being quite small. The
party were engaged in planting small
onion sets, and advantage was taken
of it's being Saturday, to use the chill
dren. First, a little hand fertilizer
drill was run along making shallow
drills about foot apart and leaving
a minute stream of fertilizer about
two inches under the mark, the rate
being that of 200 pounds per acre. In
the trenches the children placed the
little onions, forcing them into the
mellow soil enough to keep them in
place, the sets almost touching each
other. A young man followed with a
hand cultivator having two scrapers
so inclined toward each other that a
little ridge of soil was covered over
the drill By the time the onions
nicely start in sight the roots have
anchored them and then the same tool
with a little different set is used to
scrape the ridges slightly, killing the
young weeds. and easy, clean cultiva-
ton with very little hand wedding re-
suits. The fertilizer being placed
where Immediately available, encour-
ages a rapid growth before the roots
have time to make use of the stable
manure which is used in addition
Ohio Farmer.