davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-22

ia bpSAOStt . . oLtitBSit nc uttl Stt
Bapier. bamit ids meinem 43orl mits
nebmen tamil (3u Sauie.) nSiebit.
Beiberl. tpie i6 INNER an Sid bent
ba bab' i6 Dir elm Geb6ubn mits
sebradt. neil i6 tpeiB. bab 9u's 10
gerne ibtl"
And elm Sor5ng Der Che.
Strobnittper: .gnbIi6 aueinl
ielise @efiibl lernt elm Sung
bod niemals fennenl"
- y "
yWpbern".
o.: .Oie Sodter bes ganfiers
@iiIbenpfennis unb Der iunee Salt
ionen nerlobt iein?"
g.: ga. aber MIR bebinet - tpenn
Die leete grobe Equalization bes Glten
gut aussebt. oirfte Srdulein goitb
5uriidtreten nnb iid nod einem pora
nebmeren 8etperber umIeben. unb ge6t
Die Equalization idle4t aus. 10 tritt
Der iuuse Salt 5uriid."
= - -
0elnnscn.
Sdneibersebilfe: ~Ieiiter, fou id
Dem Gebatteur Die He6nuns nat Der
&ebaftion ober mad ieiner @obnuns
i~enben2"
ReiIter: ylInbebinst na6 Der 8obs
nuns. benin in Der Gebnftion tpdre Tie
einfah iofort I'M Yapierforbl"
- - =
Die Erpbe.
&analier (3um neuen Siener):
Limb oamit i9 iebe. mas 9u Ieiiten
fannit. ipirit On beute auf eigene
Sauit beriuden. 5ebn Rart gu
pumpen."
anfbrnd snr Sasb.
gr: .@ib mir NAL 90 1arf.
Srandcnl"
Sic: ~3pan5is Mart? aber. mas
tpiuit 9u benn beute aIles = IhieBen.
Ndnnden?"
~ -
Wiklnnsene susrebe.
graf (5u ieinem S6riter): .ytn
paar ortbosrapbii6e Sdnieer iino
audi tpieber in Dem 8eri9tl"
Soriter: nSa. i6au'n g. guer
8naben, felt i6 bamaIs BEL Dem gros
gen Sreiben Die 2abung S6rot in ben
Nrm befommen bab', mills nit Der
photographic nimmer redt sebeul"
- =
Nad Der Understanding.
Sic: .Mun Jag einmal @dnnel.
tpie gebt es Oenn eigentli9 bel @ueren
politiiden 3uiammentiinften 5u?"
Or: vSiun, ba ipri6t balb Ser. balo
Sener. aber in Der Sauptia6e tpirb
auf Sie eeidimpft, Die nift ba iinS."
Sic: .Iba. - mdnnlifes 8affeez
frdna1enl"
- - y
Jalih anfgefakt.
.Gber N6nn6en, Su bait mir bod
beut abenb ben idonen Stoff pers
iprohen?"
.Geipib. setpib, beut abeno seben
mir IN bic .8apriide" ba sibtis beut'
einen gang famoien Stoffl"
y y y
Seine Angit.
griter Stubent: .yla, ipie id borte,
tparen ia seitern. am griten. bel Dir
aht 9ldubiser 3uelei9l 8uroe Dir
benn oa gar nidt dnsitlid?"
3meiter Stubent: 30. freilidl
0enn ieben ausenblid fonnte Der
@elbbrieftrdser fommenl"
1tmgeitelt.
Sane (auf Dem 2anbe gum 8es
iud) : .9fift tpabr, bas 2eben lit bier
furdtbar einfa6?"
@robitabt : Dame: nIebr nod. ib
finbe es einfad furdtbarl"
y y u
Sn Der eriten @ntt
Srau (ibren 5u Slid fommenSen
Tann nit Der Rittbeilun9 an Der
Sbir empfaneeno) ~Su. Saul,
meme Iutter lit beute @ormittas
plosli1 nit Der 8a6n nnsefomrmen.
UNI cine ISOLDE bel unS 81 bleiben."
Mann: .Sieie peroammten Giiens
balm : unfduel"
- - -
Silfrcif.
Spiebbiirser (ber bemerft. bab iein
SiI6na6bar iein Sai6entutb pergebs
LID iudt): r5ier. mein gutes 9erre
den, nGbmen &c mel S6nubbbud, i'd
brau6e Sic morseu bod 4 reenes."
~ " ~
Sarter gSinf.
Gr: .Sas ourblGnittlihe glitter
elmer 2ofomotipe iol 80 Sabre iein;
i'd finbe bod. elm 10 3Gber @esenitanb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-22

den sic bod nidt aae Sabre cine
SntTettilngstur gu madenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-22
RoNemfret fir BrnHIetoeNoe
Qtue nsus i@usue 8ur

,,rS@u babe babe gsae
o%ednngeu gemd6t
be5igH6 Der Sel.
lung bon 9ru6s
ndbreno Der nd6s
ten 80 Rage ei.
Iter ieoen an 8run
l%eioenoeu 8erfon,
tocl1c otefe ARs
tpetfung befoIet,
Die @eleg enbeit
geben bieie mum,
Dprbarp GnuSf,fr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-22

o.. nertuhen, utb 5ipdr fpitemtret.
Z. 9eteidner Gle alf Der g%bbiloure bic SteIIe
beB @ru6s, bedntporten Gle bic foIaenoeu
Graeen unb fenoen sic oieteIt 8etteI an:
Or. -. o. Niee, 6ss wlain a., aoams, y. q.
s9ie at bee B~ru9i6aben. ...................
ySulHe. .......
SS isaass si Gs1 et nrs S@saaS;5s:aiasS
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

taius be very dirty, you shOuld ex-
change the suds in the bowls for clean
twice at least for a pair; get pure tepfd
water. and, having wiped the sudS of
with soft linen towels, wash the brushes
and dip them IN the clean water. Swab
the curtains freely with the rinsinE
water. wipe them from end 70 end with
dry linen cloths and, leaving them on
the floor, admit all the air and sun
SHINE that can be cOaxed into the room
Ironing Curtains.
In the course of an hour or two lCok
in again, and if the curtains are nearly
dTy-Just damp enough 10 be eligible To
the ironing table-undO them carefully
from their mooTings, fold and carry
them 10 the laundry.
iron upon a fresh, fine sheet. drawn
taut over several foIds of flannel or a
blanket worn thin by much wear and
many Washings.
Iron on the wrong side of the en-
hrOidery.
II yOit would dry-ieaI your curtains
the prelimiHaries of mending brushing
ana shaking must lie attended 10 as
scCupulously as IN washing them.
Ihe curtains must. also, be fastened
securely 10 the HOOr or carpet or 10 d
table II you have one. large enough.
Lay a clean Sneet under IL. TIE sub
stratum Of thick paper may be omitted
Provide yourself with new and per
fectly clean 'comglexion brush" and
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

put it to a better use than that denoted
by the name.
If there are two or more curtains, get
a couple OF brushes. SLIT into a big
pan three quarts Of -four mix with Il
a cupful of fine table salt, and set IN
the oven 10 dry, stirring now and then.
If the pan be heated before the -four
goes into it, IL viii hold the warmth
longer than would a cold vessel. The
salted flour must be quite hot, yet not
IN the least disColOred. The heat faclli-
tates the process Of cleaning
Throw handful Of the mixture upon
one end OF the curtain, and rub Il
steadily, firmly. yet gently. into the lace
Proceed in this manner until you have
treated every thread and mesh and
figure. Take a hndfaul Of the flour at
a time. and, should Il cocl too fast, set
II again IN the oven.
Curtains heavy with applique embroid-
ers should be treated on both sides The
first scrubbing over. brush off the soiled
-four. and apply fresh, salted and heated
as before.
Coat the surface thicHly, cover all with
a clean sheet, to exclude the dus+ ana
do not lift the sheet for forty Eight
hours.
Take out the pins, or tacks. then LIT
the curtain by the four corners and
carry It into the open air. Hang IL
over clothes line, shake gently to dis
lodge the loose -four, and let the wind
do the rest.
Should the day be still as well as dry.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

may be by prospective inheritance, or
m her own present right, she cannot
aHord 10 enter upon the duties of mar
rled NE without a practical knowledge
Of hOusewifeTy.
The press teens with stories like that
or the pride of a farmer who asked
Which COW gave the buttermlk2" and
the city girl who ordered from the
butcher leg Of lamb one Day and a
leg OF beef the next, and the young
wife of a man who could afford a COun-
trg cottage in summer and a house
keeper TO whom the latter brought a
domestic quandary The cows give
three times as much milk as we can
possibly use, madam Wouldn't ii be
good plan TO buy 4 churn and make
butter2'
THAT would be a great deal Of trou-
ole objected the mistress. "Why not
milk lust what we need, and not bother
about the rest2"
We all i0in in the laugh but whose
$ the fault that young women under
take a profession for which they have
no more training than you and I,
dear housemother, have for railroad
bUlding2
From the outset our bride ie nandi-
capped by her ignorance. Servants play
Upon it and she is their abtect slave.
How do YOU keep your servants SO
long when the rest of us are changing
constantly?' asked one matron Of an
other.
Both We're rich women and each kept
a full staff of domestics.
'T think the chief reason is that
know how their work should De done -
was the quiet reply.
Each is persuaded in her own mind
that il she were to leave me today I
could step into her place and discharge
her duties better than she can herself
Il makes one delightfully."- Independent" ."
7 could write a volume Oh the sub
jcct
1t is one that lies painfully near my
heart. and every day brings new illus
trGtiOns of the short-sightednes of
mothers who yet hold their girls happi-
ness deaTer than their own
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
The HOusemothers Exchange

r HAVE always enjoyed the Ez-
change, and have long wished 10
contribute my quota to it. If you
can use the following practical
Titles 1or the general good, 1 shall be
I. For cleaning paint: Allow to a bar
OF ripe laundry soap Il quart of water
and two tablespoonfuls Of kerosene.
SpaVe the soap into strips and boil in
the water. When you have q soft mix
ture, add the oil. Mix well and apply
70 the walls with an oil paiuJbruSh-
Have at hand a pail OF clean water
with which to rinse the walls when
yon nave SCRUBBED them
If YOU do this at once and then wipe
dry with soft cloths, you viii save
much work and time.
2 When preparing vegetables for
cooking, spread newspaper over your
lap CT the table to catch the waste. II
may be removed easily wheH-the work
is done and IL keeps lap and table clean.
Ole papers should be kept for this and
mary another use i'm the Kitchen
4 In baking bread we find 1T best 10
mix the dough in the evening. winter
and summer. 1t does not sour in sum
mer # dry yeast be used, as some sup
pose, and may be shaped into lOaVes or
baked the first thing i'm the morning
Then it Is out of the way Tor the day.
/ 10 not Ja.Se much time for kneadiug,
but, of course, it must be smooth and
even. l have excellent results with less
trouble than formerly.
Now, few words on the boarding
versus housekeeping question. There is
nothing like having your own house aud
living TO yourselves, I have been mar
ried and dt housekeeping for seventeen
years, and am still always interested
in new ways OF preparing food for nlV
husband and myself.
Housework is a good. healthful 0ccu-
patton. and il is too bad SO many girls
are not trained To IL from childhood up.
II does not hurt one TO know how to
keep house ana to learn how TO cook
Even rich girls viii find such knowledge
useful.
Mrs. H. L. Davenport Iowa..
Our whole Sne-souled. right-nlinded
woman has put her finger tslou a trutI
so patent and pertinent that IL is odd
how few take IL to heart ard put il into
practice ~ bringing up daughters for
TIE work Of life
No matter how rich an American girl
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

as a hallmark Of high respectability and
preserved 1t by lawful means when they
could. Some did not hold with bleaching
laces in the sun.
Fhey were dried in the shade and thus
kept their color. Sometimes the heir-
looms were surreputiOusly dipped into,
black coffee, sometimes into saffron
tea.
You may clean ecru or cream-colored
laces with gasolene, exercising due care
not TO have artificial light OF any kind
in the room.
Put the sOiled lace into an earthen-
ware bowl. Cover deep with gasolene
and wash as in suds If you can get
pair Of rubber gloves. draw them on
your hands and fasten at the wrist be
fore falling to work
Gasolene acts unhappily upon tender
skins Souse the lace up and down in
the liquid. paying especial attep aon 10
the sOiled places. Then get the bowl
in 4 pan Of boiling water. throw a thick
cloth over both. and leave the lace IN
the gasolene until tho water in the outer
vessel is cold and squeeze out the gaso-
lene.
Shake and hang in the open air. When
Il Is dry, 6ampen, spread on the iron
ing table and pull. inch by inch. into
cover with moist. thin cloth and
iron.
Black Laces.
lneN get greasy from wearing aDCalL
the neck or by contact with bare arms.
No matter how real the best grow
rusty with age. The treatment in each
case is the same
Wash ont dust and oily matter by dip
ping and shaking the lace uD and down
In pure water. to which you have added
q tablespoonful of household ammonia
for each quart Never wiring lacesl
To 90 it drags the rreshes away be-
yOnd the possibility of renewal. Squeeze
out the ammonia water. putting the lace
in a clean towel to do it, Have ready a
quart of water ia which YOU have
boiled a pair Of old kid gloves for an
hour.
There should be a quart and pint to
begin vith Wash the gloves before
they are boiled going over them in
side and out, with a bit of soft flannel
and soap suds They must boil to a
pulp.
Fish them out of the boiling water.
wiring out all the cOlOreS liquid in them
mack into the water nd throw the
gloves away. Let the water cool for
ten minutes. or until YOU can bear the
hand in il without fiinChing, and sOuse
the lace up and down in it for FIVE
minutes. If il was very rusty. Do not
let it lie in the water for a second, but
keep It moving
Squeeze hard in a soft. dry linen nap
kin until no more drops ooze through
the cloth Unfold the lace upon a clean
towel and begin at once TO pull the lace
into shape net skipping single thread.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
EsS0 Lzcs OF BaHz5 LzLz hzzsl

Z ACE CURTAINS, more or less
heavy with embroidery and
edged with lace. are such a Sc
rious item in the housemother s
list OF work which must have her per-
sonal attention that her best plan is to
put them into the hands of q profes-
slonal cleaner il ner time be of value
Tor other purposes and her purse ade-
quate TO the hard pull of the profess
sionaI bill
As an important and initial measure,
eXamlne the curtains and repair them
faithfully. II a stitch be broken. take
Il up IN such fashion that il viii seem
Ike the original weave If a hole gape
upon You, lay bit Of lace under il and
darn II deItly, blending the edges of the
plt OF underlying lace with the main
Dody OF the curtain until the Join is not
visible TO the casual observer.
II the scahOp outer edge Of the cur
tain be frdyCd. run q double thread
along the curve TO keep il in shape. and
go over the frayed places with button
hole stitches, neatly initiating the orig
lnal ScdllGp.
Be careful not to draw the thread too
tightly. as it viii shrink away from the
curtain ID the wash, and the rent be
made worse. When You think the task
IS done, hold up the curtain between
you and tie light and SCrutiniZe IL mar
roWly for thin spots that will break
forth into holes under the operators
nanQ.
L take it for granted that YOU have a
room that can be utilized for the cere-
money. My mentor thought her snare
room none too good But she protected
the carpet with a rubber sheet The
best conceivable place is an attic that
has clean floor Lay thick white
wrapping paper down first.
Stretch sheet over this and tack to
an uncarDeted floor. If there is 2 car
pet, pin the sheet securely to il.
Now come the curtains. Fasteu them
IN place with many pins. leaving no oU-
pOrtunity for sagging or wrinkling when
the cleaning is in progress.
Have ready bowl of warm suds. into
which Won have stirred a great handful
Of bOraX Have ready. likewise. a new.
clean, nat brush, such as is used for
scruDbing paint. II two OF You are Id
work have two bowls and two brushes
The brushes must be fine and not harsh
Wet them we'll; begin at the TOP OF
the curtain and scrub steadily toward
the bottom The suds should be SO
strong as TO lather richly under the
brush.
The scrubbIng over. and if the cur
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

change Tor nice silk scraps or for sheet
music which the owner no longer wants.
For bundle of silks or roll of music
1 VIII send an entire front for shirt
waist MRS. E., Easton, Pa
have left one phrase untranslated in
our foreign members note. | believe /
nave given the sense CT the rest hold
her address In case readers should de-
sire TO open communication with her.
some Of our most valuable co-workcrs
are Of foreign parentage and birth.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

Iron while e is damp, covering il with
tissue paper and pressing through l..
Press lightly on the right side TO get
the lace il order for a harder pressure
on the wrong side. 10 bring Jut the pat
tern and 10 firm the mesh
The ironing board should be covered
with several thicknesses of flannel. and
these with q clean-neVer CoaTse-ulus-
lin The iron must, at no time, come
into contact with the lace Two JhlcI-
nesses OF tissue paper are better than
one.
Valuable lace-and sood lace is al
ways valuable-is worth all the labor
and skill implied ia this recipe for rem
OVating IT, Special care must be giVe1
10 the delicaee task of cOaNing the
GamDened nDeTS and figures into shape.
Wide laces should be spread on tae
covered board and bastCd 10 il with
very fine cotton Every point and curry
Of the edge should have have sLitCh
Professional cleaners make an extra
charge when this IS done-an0Juer rca-
sop why the economical lace. Cwuer
snould learn 10 do il ar home.
DO not be tempted into using bIeaches
in the operation If the lace be badly
sOiled. stir a little bOraX into the water
IN which il is soaked and washed
I: is safe and effcaCious.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
'lMonguIp Soup.

VIII you ask some OF the members If
they have ever heard Of mongul soup.
and, II 50, II they viii give me the re-
cipe? y. G., Buffalo, n. Y.
Here is one who never saw or heard
of it.
Who has?
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

To contradict certain talk
and to pot the CONSUMING pub-
lic IN possession Of the troth,
we say IN plain words that no
one IN this town can self as
good coffee as Afbuck1es'
Ariosa for as little money.
Misbranded and make-beIieve
Mocha and Java, or coffee sold
loose out of a bag or a bin, is
not as good value for the money,
nor can it be sold at as narrow
profit, nor reach the consumer
under as favorable conditions
When you buy ArbuckIes'
Ariosa Coffee you get more than
16 net ozs. of traight, wholesome
Brazilian coffee from the largest
coffee firm IN the world, with that
firms direct assurance that they
are giving you the best coffee in
the world for the money.
New xorkc CITY,
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
FEom a Norweeian Member.

] wish 20 ask L 5omc OF our members
viii do me a favor.
1 am a Norwegian and a good "hard-
anger worker" / have some pieces for
shirtwaists which / am willing to ex-
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

An esteemed correspondent gives this
method of rCnOvating feathers:
Rip one end Of the tick; hold il closed
with the hand ana soak 1t in a tub of
water.
When wet, it must be turned inside
out. leaving the feathers in the warTn
suds. S0Use and sHvash them around fol
a While; run the wet mass through the
Wl1ngeT and rinse in clear, Iukewarm
water.
Have ready several bags Of cheese
cloth, each half the size of pillow tick
INTO these toss the moist feathers a
handful at a time, when all are flied
shake and toss and turn them in the
open air and sunshine, and leave out OF
doors TO dry, shaking and turning every
hour until the sunshine has gone.
Next day, repeat the drying process
This must be done in the long, hot sum
mer days and in dry weather. Feath-
ers thus renovated will be as sweet and
elastic as when new.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
For Renovating Feathers.

How can clean feathers which have
been stored for so long that they aIe
very dusty?
They are fine feathers, but 1 could
not think Of Sleeping on them until
they are thoroughly renovated. Can they
be cleaned with gasoline?
A L s. Chicago
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-27

hy-fou-s The stanchion is made to
open and close and secured in any way
that suits. The convenient part Of the
chute Is the trough-shaped part
marked II. This is made of twoinch
STUFF and securely fastened to bottom
cross pieces. After the animal is Sc
cured IL the stanchion a halter is
thrown over its head and the halter
rope Is passed through the hole just
below the letter II. The letter A
shows a continuation Of this rope to
the pole which is used as a lever to
bring the animals head into position
on the trough.
As soon as this is accomplished the
rope 3 IS thrown over the neck of the
animal. and secures the head firmly to
the through. when the dehorning oper-
alton may be performed. AS soon as
the operation is concluded the animal
IS Bnstanchioned and one of the sides
OF the chute is hinged so that it may
be opened for the animal to escape
from the chute. after which it is closed
and another animal is driven in. The
dimensions for this chute. suggests the
Iowa Homestead, may be made to suit
the size Of animals TO be dehorned.
However it is a good plan to make it
large enough to accommodate large
animals. as the chute comes very
handy in performing any kind of an
operation on an animal when il is nee
essary to secure him. The hinges and
latch on the side door and on the
swinging gates at the rear should be
made extra strong and not less than
three in number, as sometimes an ami
NAL will throw itself and place more or
less strain on the sides of the chute.
The width of the chute at the stan
chion is commonly three feet, while at
the rear end it is eight inches wider.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-06-27

Gs..s G-sz-S- G-S5 s<st a. SsS< c.
tsstaor sza ESsS-tsL

Frr- -r sx-s-tezcr fr -ks -aise-E
cf roeErsr-s 20 ss-wzs to re tAere are
-hree thrcs rc ~ ~Sv-ec5E.lg cCtSi5-
s-ed tssse arc- -sss r-c-rd ror3
sae,t -c.at1es a-E z1oS care of tAe
lk-d ~--ss an lca2 cc-rcSpc-is-t &
ske Ncr-h1e es-sr-l- a tsric-1t .-rist
Fgrs- ~ wEl ccc stser tne Eraz1d
Plo~ esr-y ID -he fan e. i- AuCust q
V,1sstt,e Ect sesI11u t-t r-i33lac
Ee@7- Oats lzzd Is r-ess-rs-5 for this
rszsc-. s-d ] have t0E-6 ig O. 7-viuce
TIE rnesliess Vctz-1ss- Wheat ard cOrl
-zEs wfu rfre tns t-h4rS which are
glossy E-s hzr5 hul thCse raised on
Oats lard are - the Esces1 CraiiIv f1-
LC--e and Ez-ksz Use IESE rhUee
times fz the sur5z- 50 tire 1z-i Esll te
l1csse z11 rlz-t f-ll1le554-e1y a-te- snail
Grain o- IN rEe f-s1 rart C Nay.
Painting later u5l give the bugs
ehzEcs. bit 1v p1titn. the ssed in
early TIE plant HlIi Be 1ettf-S toZSE
ay the tf-e tAa bugs hegIn their wors-
and they 60 -E1 care for t1-Eh leaves
In late planting also. tka plant is youue
s-6 te15sr and the seed Eiu -o1 10
az lzr-s my heailhy-
SelFr15o1 - the Sod have cone
% one cuucl1s5o-- that j.. use the best
SGD to D. t.ouzht- FIsut none that is
small OF UEkealthv Seasct yOur Sod
ra;ztoes g. vCa % your cu-n. Use
Culy those that are rczzd and smooth
and that have shallow eyes- Aboat TIE
size of an ez- 5 ny fzvUgfts- Or q little
smaller wilI Do Cut the heads oz Just
enough 70 kili the sTrouts 50 closely
conn=c-ai. q two CT three eyes are
sufficient fer good hilL CIT them
about three weeks l-stOre planting
them. 80 the ps-1 thai vas cuI can d-y
up. Il painted Immediately after -
ing cat- the ground EIl draw Oaethi-l
q the substzEces from the potato z-d
il vii Dot have nou-ish-usut sl0uEa
10 prUduce q healthy tuher.
Taking care q the land - 3. should
be done Il must be kept clean Drag
Il twice after planting. II can sand
good dragging after the plants are ~.
say a couple Of inches But 5un-t drag
in the morning Eheu the dsw Is On the
plants because they wiH break and
their growth wiIl be retarded for al
least Two weeks. Right after dinner
when they are good and DRY 5 the best
time
A common corn culiE2tO- is sun
cient TO do the work But you should
ploW at least six times and run through
with the hoe Immediately after. Hoe
it twice aud this with the plOWing VIII
leave the land nice and clean for gath
ering the potatoes in the fall. II 1 can
answer any further questions concern
ing the potato business, I win be glad
to do so