davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS

Miss Helen Littlefeld is at Mrs. y. W.
Staples for a few days, Mr.. {, o. Hatch
has been i'll with rheumatism this week 800.
Mr.. Fred Ellis is gaining slowly. MIR.
Wilbur Ridley is at work on the Herbert
Hopkins block at the village, Mrs. Eve
lyu George has gone to BrookSvlie to visit
her sister, Mrs. Arey Mr. and Mrs.
George Dunayer are receiving congratulate
on the birth of Il daughter recently. Mr..
Arthur Moore employs t%o men as assist
ants in the meat business, MT; toSs Hull
bert of New Brunswick and Mr.. Royden
Clark of Prospect. -. Friends regret to hear
that Miss Winnie Berry is i'll IN bed as re-
suit of hemorrhage from the lungs.
Miss Louise Skinner OF Worcester, Mass,
called on friends here recently. She is spend
ing few weeks at her grandmother's Mrs.
Ephraim Emerson'S... Edwin COlson OF
Clifford Joined his wife and daughter Sat-
ur,iay for a visit at Mr.. Lyman Partridge's.
MIR. j. Heagan Litt Ell lid, wife and
daughter are at home from New Britain,
CT. Mr.. Littlefeld intends to buy farm
aud reside in this vicinity 80. Mrs. Hosea
Iittleted, who has been at the hospital in
Boston with blood poison, is gaining, after
having her thumb amputated.. MIR. Jacob
Eames has two teams at work on the reser-
Yoir Mr.. Fred Page drives ii team for
Lancaster and Mr. VIII Berry has a team
at work there. A crew of Italians are
also employed ...llr. James Marden is at
work at the Cape Jellison wharf. He and
his wife intend to move into the James
Hartman house at the Cape soon.... Mi SIS
Bertha Partridge is having sale of views
of the Cape Jelison wharf and other views
of interest at Mr., CoX's popular jeWelry
store in the village. Miss Ethel Colcord
closed a successful term of school last week
in the Roberts district aud Mrs. Flora Mad
den at the Center, Miss Eta Staples attend
ed the grammar school in the village this
term. The school was very successful one
with Mrs. Cox as teacher. Mr. j. W. Law
renee, the proprietor of the fruit store and
ice cream parlorS at the village, has new
series of picture post cards of the village
and the Cape Jelison wharf. The photo
graphs were taken by Miss Partridge of
this place. All of the post card collectors
are invited to call at the store. Capt.
Frank Marden, wife and daughter Jessie,
left this week for the Hersey Retreat
Standpoint, where they spend the summer
| keeping the Retreat for the guests, the
members of the Universalist Sunday
school of Bangor. The telephone men are
putting in the new line in this vicinity.
| Fred Haleys team and several others are
employed hauling poles from Prospect sta
| ton The line starts at Mr.. Kelley Nicker-
son and runs by Mr.. Stephen Larrabee's
and then by the Roberts schoolhouse and
| through the crossroad by C. O. Hatch's and
out by the l. F. Gould place to Prospect
where the central Office is located.
oRTA.
n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12

and Brooks, August -, 1886, and from
this point he occasionally supplied in
Thorndike and Knox. He was regu-
larly installed at Windham, Sept. 20,
1854, and during his long pastorate
there he supplied at various times in
Raymond, Great Falls, Gorham and
North Windham. His mental yigor
remained undimmed to the end and
two weeks before his death he otficiat-
ed in his church and administered the
Lords Supper
In 1880, April 18th, he was united in
marriage to Miss Sophronia Kendall of
Athol, Mass, who died in the fifties,
and in 1862 he married Catherine
Johnston) CHM of Winterport, who
died June "a, 1881. His only daughter,
Ellen, died August u, 1881. OF six
children none survive.
CASSIUS c. ROBERTS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Mr.. c. E. Gilman is expected to arrive at
the home farm this week to spend a few
weeks. Mr. Arthur Gilman is at home on
a short vacation. Werner Bennett, who
has been at work in Boston, was called
home last Saturday by the death of his sis
ter, Mrs. Isaac Bartlett, who died Friday,
June Goth, after long sickness. She was
a faithful, devoted wife and kind, loving
mother. She will be greatly missed by all
who knew her....W. S. Pottle is having his
house shingled. LIB. F. Knowles offers his
farm for SALE. Mrs. Nan Eastman of
Rockland visited her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Colby, last week. Miss Minnie Prescott
Mrs. Roscoe Staples of Rockland left
for her home Tuesday. She was here to
care for her niece, Mrs Bartlett, during
the last few days Of he sickness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
New Military Instructor at U. of NJ.

Lieut.. Walter S. Brown of the reeu-
lar army has just been detailed as mil
itary Instructor at the University of
Maine. Lieut.. Brown is graduate of
West Point, having been appointed
from Maine in 1895. He is the son of
Freeman H. Brown of Portland, who
is the New England manager of the
great John L. Ropes Lumber Co. of
Norfolk, Va.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
CENTER MOSTyILLE

The one hundredtb anniversary OF the In
CORPORATION of the town is to be celebrated
Aug. 22nd, in Charles Rings grove 1t
promises 10 be great event in the history
Of the towu....M Miss Bertha Thompson is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Fitzpatrick
of DaIforth. The friends of Hartley Cox
are pleased to learn that he has received an
increase in his pension. lie Will receive
thirty dollars month dating from June
6th....Nlrs. kittie Stevenson of Portland,
with her children, is visiting her sister,
Mrs Hulda Ramsay The picnic when
was to have been held in Mr.. Cushman $
grove Friday, June 29tn, the close OF schooi,
had to be held in the school house on ac-
visiting her uncle, Pembroke Carter. 80.
The centennial committee met Monday,
July 1St, to make arrangements tor the
centennial. L. A. Sprowl and wife are max
ing plans to go to Boston this tall TO Spend
the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Louise
Johnson. Mrs. Jula Barter. VINO mas
been spending few months with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Adelia Keller, returned home to
Rockport last week. DIR. Keller took her
home by team. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cor
don visited Mrs. Helen Webb, in Knox, last
Sunday go. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard OF
Belfast visited e. r. Howard me ne n u.s. ol
this week. p, c. Allen taught the PlaIns
school and reports an attendance OF II 5-S
out of 70 scholars, not pupil tardy dur
ing the term, and five who were not
absent one half day: Herbert MehuTen,
Frank Oxton, William Mehuren, hoy
Oxton and Addie Palmer. MIS-. Oafoilhe
jackson and Mrs. d. {. Kane have gone to
Palermo to visit friends. Mrs. George
Thompson is convalescent from her illness
with measles, but her older son, ernon, is
now ill with them. Since Mrs. Thompson
Was exposed to this disease she mas not
N. st1.N
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
MON ROE,

The Loyal Temperance Legion gave an
entertainment Monday evening at Town
Hall to award the prize offered to the diff
fereEt schools in town. 1t was given out
some time ago that Il prize of Frances
Wizards picture would be given to the
district where the scholars belonged who
wrote the best essay on the effects of al
coholic drink on the system. The prize
was won by Miss Susie Goodwin of North
Monroe A fine program by the children
was listened to, consisting OF music and
recitations, etc, under the supervision of
their leader, Mrs Lizzie Haskell. Twenty
six competed for the prize and each child
was presented with "a handsome Frances
Willard Memorial card ..... Capt. IoIord
Durham, who has been very poorly for the
past two weeks, is gaining slowly under
the care of Dr.. Kilgore of Brooks: Mr.,
Loren Robinson, who has been failing so
long, passed away June 30th. An obituary
will appear later. Mr.. Ellis Cooper and
family from New Jersey are visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cooper.
Mrs Agnes Dingwell and children from
Amesbury, Mass, are visiting her father,
MIR. A II. Mayo, Miss Mama Staples,
who has positionin the Waltham Mass,
watch factory, is visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Albra Staples.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12

..ay was a beautiful day and it
...5-,.,,ro r., am. nhnrcb naonIa.
. j. e@s '''e W 0'- N'''' W prNt ~ >
VAS 4 large attendance at oo1l l, the :
ui The evening services. II hau
ed that the services be poSlpoh-
"Hia. sunday by reason OF ram
Arl should he taken up me 9uh-
the Fourth OF, July ana mus
double sense a day OF patrl9li .,,1 /,
"1 Wa, beautifully decorated WIN
aud 1ags, the ladies were III hoiiuaS
day was All that couid De "lsHeu,
Que was IN the very happiesV
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12

Liulited tickets for Boston are now sold a:
s. 90 from Belfast and all stations on Branch,
Tar1u-A tickets 10 all points West and North
west via all routes, for sale by LEWIS SANBNRS
Agent, Belfast. GEO. f. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager,
F. r RAoTHBY, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
WINIERPORT.

Mrs Josephine Mason and children are
at home from Boston to spend the remain
der of the SUMMER. The family of Claude
Dunton arrived from New York last week
to spend a few weeks at the home OF MS
father, G. H. Dunton.... Mr. Ii. K. Rowe OF
Jamaica Plain, with her three children, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
,jepson. Misses Mia Hill and Hazel
Young have returned from their Visit to
Pittsfed. -. Mrs. }. II. Taylor ana ar; :.
Nora Traitor and little daughter are mere
to spend Jew weeks in the old home. ..
Edward Boyington and wife of Boston
are visiting his parents, DR.. ana Mrs.
r II, Royington. Miss Ida Camp
bell paid brief visit TO her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell last week;
Miss lnez Kendall, who has been quite III,
and daughter Louise have returned from
brunswick, Ga, where they spent the WIN
ter. They visited Mrs. II, d. simpson IN
New York on their way home. Mrs Mel
SON Weed is in very poor health TINS sum
mer.... Mrs. Emma Curtis is making many
improvements on her farm buildings
Homer McAulitfe left on saturday Tor bos-
ton. lie has IA position as news agent on
the Boston and st. John steamer. MISS
Mary Hardy is home for her summer Vaca-
ton. W. Il. Rich and wife of Bangor were
the guests of Mrs. c. NJ. Chase few days
last week. MISS AlNlliid ItIcII Ndo 'ic"
down for a day.. Miss Sophie Chase IS
home from North Conway for a brief visit.
.......Nlr Lamb of Camden is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Y, c. George. Misses Ada
Littiefield and Elizabeth Fernald have ar
rived home for their summer vacation So.
MIR. il. ". Emerson is having his buildings
PAINTED ....... Mrs. Benz. Atwood returned
Saturday from "a visit to Boston. 49,. Mrs.
EIla Penney spent a few days at Northport
last week 49,. Rev. l. II, W. Wharf has been
quite ILL., but is recovering.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
L 4. ! ! zIl!ssII'i;zfn
SNAAy ~ ~ ! ~ &C.,

On and after June 4, 1906, Trans connecting
at B1rnham ana Waterylle with through trains
for and from Bangor, Wateryille, Portland and
Boston, will run follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12

10 S+o,,,ar, md ,,,ifa orrivod nv,
-.....,'ia, 49, frnn, E Sii Their som
--, %t2 il ,nd w III, l'T If Wavmomth nth
,it, :; NV en-" fnr - sb"r+ $50 Mr.
rMt "a" yi w." I has bea yl T oa III far
UI'e' r "i,D tis'a 100 tho :sn nc i0-
,'i'I iei irtr;f itoo"v VIC r Worth
. ',',i +ba a. 49,, W 80 If Mrs Tra Gnha
~. ~" P pene or and fam % GvD Of
>l.s ~" ~ az IN thair '', no+ts " Sapa
,' ''S3o' a. ~ i'v Pr pTtb $3.50 EreSeb 1raS
i ,'',Ti .,tnr,laI. an hnSiness "''
..L3 '' p"rtr 'f'|,l ''" md Mrs. Riancha
az - 80 't Srorai d.,s tho
.... =" ' Me- win N"Ga"~3a and
a,.l ',nla r. Hrattu' G0rnor "
,iSi, ST. eo NJ y fsaac 90 e.cb Of If ra1i'
Slim, Ms raIstivaS hara after an
4 nynr f iii' Vnars in tbe Wa .s- ''N
........inS af AiIs Einira uoll"H1at, of
...t Vera hrom%bt here 10 st weait for
jiar tirst ms hand was a san Of tba
....-,.s SIawars of SandTnont Mt " The
.a. ,f Rernice Doe daSgb b Of Mr.
M. NaS 9I Noe If Pnxhnr, NasS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12

kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs. and expeis Colds from
the system by gently moving the bowels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12

~ r
% Greeley of Hampden is the
b4. sister, Mrs. w. f. DAMN
A.cKren of Woburn, Mass, is in
Nr &iouzo Knowlton and family
... I~l- are spending the vacation
tsrh4r, Mr., Ezra Knowlton, 80,
.. ut the head of the lake had a
a>t Thursday evening to raise
-b, purchase OF school flag
..hool closed with a picnic on the
.4 Of the lake last Friday Miss
.rk. Miss Mary Stevens, Miss
staples, Mrs. Grace Roberts
md Mr. Fair Holmes, all con,
.-achers, who have done good
... town, are now free to spend
.. ralued vacation...,M Mr.. L. II,
and family of Portland are at
.Ilee for the Summer..-. Mr.. j,
.-ru attended the Republican
iu Portland and will make a
4 Boston before his return....
.. Mari, who has been away
urued home last Saturday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-12
County Correspondence.
deferred from last week.

Deferred Hum laoe "eoh'l
fiN y. Dodge, who has been in poor
VI rh4 past two months, by the
t-.'- hysician, is having an open
mii}t which he will occupy during
g...+s.sr mouths. 1t is hoped that this
may benefit his health, Mr..
. George Wyman visited relatives
,.'.. and st Adams, Saturday and
r5me 5oth and July 1st... Mr.; and
Kicker of Cornville visited Mr..
Nm. H. Kimball several days
uui also attended the reunion % 6. OF
Mn, Lovina Sweetland of Rock
IN town sunday, June oath, to
.- mineral of her sister, Mrs.
raasr... Mrs Belle Reynolds was
.-..u last week to attend the funeral
,her, Nj Will Braley.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
MARKET SUMMARY.

CHtChGO-Cattle: Common to prime
steers. 81 0oG7 80: cows, 81 6564 IS,
heifers. s. 60@5 So: bulls. 50 40Q4 so;
stocke1s and feeders. s. 4O64 So Sheer
and ar Lambs-sheep. 81 oo@5 10; lambs,
IS o0a7 So yearlings, IS 5U@6 %. Calves
So 0o@7 so Hogs Choice to prime
heavy, So 3o@6 40: medium to good
heavy, Sc 2046 so; butcher weights s5 SO
as 40; good to choice mixed, S. 1906 80;
packing, So 90@6 10; pigs, So 50a6 20
Wheat-No. red. 1875 G7S5sc Corn-No.
2. 4514c. Dat No. ., 32s4c
EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Good to
choice export cattle, IS 3006 90: shipping
steers. 81 75G5 %: butcher cattle 81 5o9
s 25 heifers, So 0064 SO: fat cows, 81 %
"a 90; bulls. 50 5064 90; mixers and
Lambs-Good to choice yearlings, SIS o0D
25; wethers. So 5o05 70; mixed SIS ESQ
SO: ewes, s. o0G5 so; spring lambs,
"a 50@7 %. Calves-Best, 81 50@S 90.
Sc 4506 So Workers, Sc 30G6 40: pigs,
Sc 1906 So.
PITTSBURG-Cattle: Choice. IS 75@
90; prime. So 5O@5 rs; tidy butchers
81 7o05 10; heifers. 50 50@4 %: cows,
bulls and stays, 81 56@3 IS: fresh COWS.
s25 00G50 90. Sheep and HANDSPRING
wethers, IS seas S.; good mixed. S. 20
40; lambs. 81 5O@7 90. Hogs-Heavy
hogs SIS so: MEDIUMS. Sc 40@6 As: heavy
Workers, Sc 40; light Workers. s6 30@6 35:
pigs Sc 5066 65.
CLEVELAND - Cattle: Prime dry-fed
IS 5066 90: choice heifers, - 5004 25;
fat COWS, 81 25@3 so; bulls, So 0063 so;
mixers and springers. s12 O0@43 90.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs. SC 756
90; xethers So 00@o 25; mixed. 81 $50
90: ewes. 81 50@4 So. Calves-s7 so
down. "a Hogs-Yorkers. s6 80: mixed
Sc IS: mediums, IS 40: pigs SIS so; stays.
81 25@4 Is; roughs, SIS 5065 IS.
INCINNATI-Wheat: No. red 7s@
761Ac. Corn-No. . mixed, 4S1a @49c. Oats
No. mixed. 3514 Q351ac. Rye-No .,
6714 06Sc. Lard-$S 40. Bacon-s10 %.
Bulk meats-s9 90. Hogs-s5 40dS 321h.
Cattle-s2 0om5 So. Sheep-S2 2594 so.
Lambs-s4 DOOR 35.
STON-Wool: Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA Xxx and above, 3312 q SAC; y, 31a &c;
No. I. 40@41c: No. ., 3S@39c; fine I'M
washed, IS SD26c; delaine washed, 360 37c:
delaine u1washed, 2S@29c; Kentucky and
Indiana com.-ng ssblood, 800 S5c: u
blood, 30031c.
TOLEDO - neat 75Ac: corn. 4skc;
oats, 351ac; rye, 65c: cloverseed, IS 221s.
Oil-North Lima, 90; South Lima and
Indiana, IS.
NEW YORk-Wheat: No. red 7shc.
Corn-No. 3. 55c. Oats-Mixed. 3sc.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
Indianapolis
Chicago
Cincinnati, New York
and Richmond.
NEW YORK MARKETS
Publishers Press1

New York. Oct. 25.-Opening pri-
ces here adapted themselves to the
lower level of London. resulting in
fractional declines throughout Read
ing and National Lead were down
nearly point and Union Pacific.
Smelling, Colorado Fuel and Pressed
Steel Car large fractions The mar
ket was dull
When the market showed no in
clination TO respond to the spasmodic
efforts TO lift prices by bidding up
certain stocks. buying ceased and
the list worked gradually backward
to the lowest. The selling after mid
day was most effective in Union
Pacific. Reading and Amalgamated
Copper
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS
Publishers Press1

indianapolis, October 25.-Receipts
1000 hogs, 1.250 cattle and 400 sheep,
against 500 hogs, 1896 cattle and
42O sheep a week ago and 9,549 hogs,
l1.113 cattle and 20 sheep a year ago.
The marketing of hogs continues OF
fair average, and the supply today
was good for Thursday. All buyers
were in the field, but the supply was
ample and the bidding steady TO &c
lower. Later in the day the situation
elsewhere was more favorable and
with continued good competition be-
tween buyers here the market gained
strength, and last sales were fully as
high as at any time yesterday. The
market closed in healthy condition
Cows and Heifers Sold Easily.
There was a poor demand for all
kinds of steers, but good demand
for all female butcher cattle and they
were easier to sell than for several
days. Prices were steady. The best
were strong There was only a fair in
duiry for stockers and feeding cattle
and they moved slowly at about yes
terdays prices. There was a demand
for bulls at steady prices, and no
change in the calf market, although
common veals and heavy grades con-
tinued slow sale at low prices.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
HOTEL FOR BOYS.
rOstftution Where Youngsters Mn-
Re Self Supporting.

tesStftutiou Where Youngsters MnT
Re Self Supporting.
Quietly. with no preliminary an
nouncemeut, the real hotel for boys in
New York city recently came into ex-
istence under the management of Miss
Mary Laidlaw proudfoot, member of a
well known family.
1t has today eight patrons, proud
young fellows, who are Office boys,
messengers and the like throughout
New York, and there is room for six
more. For these six vacancies there
are so many applications that at the
outset it is realized that larger estab-
lishment must be found, and for such
a place there is a search being made.
There is nothing Of charity about the
establishment. Each one pays accord
ing TO his means, and that gives him
the privilege of having his own room.
his own possessions. with only the re-
strictions of good conduct and good or
der to continue him on the hotel regis
ter
Miss Proudfoot is the niece of the
late Mrs. Mary Laidlaw, who during
her life devoted much of her means to
the helping of boys. She established
the Eighth Ward mission, where the
youngsters were educated and trained,
and after her death Miss Proudfoot
continued the work.
Each year there come from orphan
ages and asylums an army of boys to
New York These range from twelve
to fourteen years of age. and they go
to work at a wage that would not av
erage more than So, if that They
must live somewhere. and usually they
go to a corner of tenement room.
This kind Of boys are welcomed at the
Boys hotel Each is expected to put
certain amount into the household
fund and it does not matter how small
it is He is allowed to keep enough of
his wages to cover necessary expenses
and little in addition for incidentals.
Never Hesitates.
Hewitt-The man who hesitates is
lost.
Jewett-You are all right I have
never had to urge you to drink.-New
York Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
MILK" CHICKENS.
Rearing of These DeifcacieS should
Result I'm Profit.

Result In Profit.
The raising of little chicks or milk"
chickens is a branch of the poultry
industry which yields quick and prof
liable return where practiced, but has
not been much exploited in this coun-
try, says a V Meersch in Western
Poultry Journal. These dainty little
birds are great favorites in Belgium
and in France. and most of those which
appear on the table in those countries
are originated from milk chicks and
there is an increasing demand for
milk chickens in health resorts and
the weather. towns which might all
be met by local poultry keepers. The
chickens should be Matched in March
and April. as the trade does not ex-
tend beyond the end Of June. Soft
food only must be given the birds
ground oats, oatmeal, cornmeal, "A
little fat added during the last two
weeks. Sand and fine grit should be
supplied and sweet milk instead of
water for drinking AT six weeks the
birds weigh from twelve to fourteen
ounces and are sold at 40 cents. They
are tasted for a few hours before be-
ing killed and are plucked (but not
drawn tied with fine string, so as to
throw up the breast, and packed in
fiat cardboard boxes containing one
dozen, with tissue paper around each
bird. For private trade they can be
finger drawn and neatly prepared.
They are very sweet, tender and nour-
fishing and an ideal delicacy for an in
valid
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Publishers Press1

Cincinnati, O., October e5.-Catte
l-Quietness continues to rule the cat
tie market, and business altogether
was only moderate, a5 usual on the
fourth day in the week. The few odd
lots of good fat stuff and good stock
er and feeding cattle represented
among the offerings were traded in
at unchanged and steady prices, and
all other grades at practically any
bids buyers felt like making. Good
mich cows steady and in fair re
quest.
Hogs-Receipts of hogs were mod
crate, and under a fair demand from
local packers, together with a slight
upturn in prices at other places, a
steady to firmer tone prevailed and
the market opened with packing and
butcher hogs selling at yesterdays
early range, but light Shipping hogs
suffered further reductions of sc on
account of very limited demand from
order buyers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-26
In rev OF Wheat Seeding.

If could have my choice of ground
to sow on, | would choose a field
where a heavy clover sod or where
cowpeas had been plowed down and
potatoes raised the present year, using
at least 100 pounds high grade fer
tilizer on the potatoes, says q Rural
New Yorker writer. The potatoes
having been kept clean and dug in
good time, I would not plow for the
wheat, but harrow at least four or five
times and then drill in the wheat,
drilling with it 400 pounds of good
fertilizer. with at least 3 per cent of
quickly available nitrogen, per
cent phosphoric acid and 6 per cent
potash. Then in the spring if il did not
start to grow promptly, 1 would sow
broadcast $50 pounds nitrate of soda
per acre. A heavy dressing of stable
manure will make a large stand Of
straw which will not fill well unless
one is sure the ground contains plenty
Of phosphoric acid and potash.