davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12
The Boss Got Ahead.

ST came mighty near resigning my
Job this morning." said Ardup, order
ing coffee and sinkers. I'D made up
nv mind that the boss and couldn't
get along any more"
well, why didn't you resign?" asked
the man sitting on the next stool.
HE beat me to it by just one sec
ond. "-Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12
How He MANAGES Her,

"How is it that your wife is so tract.
able?"
'Why, l told her when we We're mar
ried that she could do just exactly as
she pleased and of course she finds no
pleasure in doing it."-Chicago Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12
Smart Bow.

Mamma-Ed didn't tell you not
to take any more preserves from the
jar? Small Edgar-Yes, ma'am. Nam
ma-Then, if you wanted some, why
didn't you ask me for them? Small
Edgar-'Cause wanted some.-Chi-
cago News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

At the recent opening Of free lunch
clubroom for the men in overalls en-
ployed by a New York street railway
company several "great ladies" acted
as mattresses and served up tea and
cake. Then every horny handed dem
ocrat Of the crowd went straight home
to a square meal from Mollie's kitchen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

The ambition of that stage couple to
raise nine children is a reaction to-
ward the ideal family ratio hundred
years ago. Nine hopefuls is almost
four times the present average.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

France is to fine German ballOonists
800 for landing on French soil. Next
thing will be a bounty for the scalp Of
q flying Dutchman whose jib or rud-
der collides with a French chimney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

Peter Of Servia offered to sell his
job as king for a kingly price. But
the Servians are schooled in the habit
Of knocking on the head king who
comes too high.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

King Peter offered to abdicate and
live on $4,000 a year in a Swiss hotel.
Now the Servian government has the
secret service corps on the job of locat-
ing that one horse tavern.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

Castro declares philOsophically that
ne will await events, but no doubt he
has selected the seed for the events
with the utmost care.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

The turn of the tables by the mill
tary in Turkey surprised nobody in
Constantinople nor in Europe nor in
the world 1t was to be expected in
the ''sick mans" troublous empire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12
The Eiahtinq Eel.

Bacon-Which do you think is the
gamiest fish? Egbert-Well. the black
bass is the gamiest to catch, but the
eel is the gamiest when it comes to
getting it off the hook.-Yonkers States
man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

No trouble about changing the faces
on greenbacks,. but it's different when
it comes to calling off popular designs
on the stuff.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

The law won't allow the baker to
regulate the bread loaf by the f1uctua-
tons in the raw material. but mother
can go by the soundings of the -four
barrel and wheat bin every time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

England is short on battleships, and
those OF France have serious de-
fects." So it is no wonder that the
kaiser wears a chip on his shoulder
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

Drummers for airships will now be
gin to haunt the palace of the Turk
who yearns to be the 'man higher up"
Zn Constantinople.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

The cry of the French strikers,
Down with the republicr" seems fool
fish so long as they have nothing in
sight TO put up in its place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

Three survivors Of the battle of San
Jacinto, fought in 1886. survive to tell
the tale. and it is worth living seventy
three years to tell it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

There may be no connection be-
tween the increased sale of revenue
stamps and the recent stretching Of
the dry belt. but really it doesn't look
If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

The English complain that King Ed
ward travels about too much. 1t is
difficult to see what other job is cut
out for hiIn.snl "a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

That theological student who denies
the existence Of original sin might
make a forceful preacher yet if given
a taste of real life in front of speed
ing auto. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

Now for a long peace in the far
east. Japan has followed Russia's cue
and put the lid on Tolstoy's writings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

Any amateur could land a weather
prophecy the last few months, but 1t
took an expert to tell how much Of the
weather that happened was prophe-
sled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

Trust the girls to know that only
small hats look well at ball games and
then give them season tickets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

The nearness of Roosevelt to the
Bosporus may account for that squirt
of uplift work in Constantinople.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

Switzerland has no warships to ''lay
down." likewise none to explode or go
looking for trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

Castro keeps working overtime on
words better left unsaid."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Elder Amasa Morse, 90, Oldest Leg
islator in Connecticut-Repre
Town in 1860.

Elder Amasa Morse celebrated his
95th birthday at the home of his
daughter Mrs. NJ. P. ]. Walker, Satur-
day. During the day several of his
friends called to congratulate him and
wish him many happy returns of the
day. Although well advanced in years
Mr. Morse is enjoying excellent health
and has recently returned from Ak
ron, Ohio, where he spent the winter
with his son, Nathan Morse. Mr.
Morse is a native Of Union and claims
the distinction of being Connecticut's
oldest living legislator. He represent
ed the town of union in the legisla-
ture which met at New Haven in 1850
and at Hartford in 1851.
Played at Barre.
Eddie Collins of Stafford Springs
played first base for Barre, Mass, in
a game with Ware, Saturday.
Grange to Work Degrees.
The Stafford grange will work the
first and second degrees at the meet
ing Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Lyons has returned to
Springfield after spending a few days
with relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10

William D. Cameron left Westerly
Saturday for trip to Raleigh, N. G.
The new mill building for the West
erly Narrow Fabric company will be a
one-story structure. 122 by 1856 feet.
Auctioneer E. B. Pendleton sold the
John Nooka property in Pond street
Saturday to Alexander c. Thompson
for 1880.
The Downerville Stars defeated the
Altar Boys of st. Michaers church at
baseball Saturday afternoon by a score
of 23 to 8.
Mrs. Ida West, wife of David Gilfl-
Ian. formerly of Westerly, died Satur-
day at Atlanta, Ga. The burial will
be in River Bend cemetery.
The residence of Warren Randall,
in Lower Pawcatuck, was entered by
burglars, Friday night, and several
small articles, including a silver watch,
were taken.
Sheedy's vaudeville and picture show
has been withdrawn from Westerly.
The order to close the engagement at
the Bliven opera house came unexpect-
edly Saturday evening.
Governor Pothier has appointed AL
bert II. Langworthy of Westerly a
member of the commission to erect a
bridge over the Blackstone river be-
tween Pawtucket and Central Falls.
Rev. A. B. Cristy of Providence oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Seventh day
Baptist church Sunday. He is super
intendent of the Rhode Island Anti
Saloon league, and told of the work
of that organization.
An extra trip will be added to the
schedule of the Pawcatuck Valley
street railway, beginning Tuesday.
The car will leave Westerly later than
six O'Clock in the evening. The extra
accommodation will be appreciated by
the public.
The/act fixing the salaries of GER
tain officers, passed at the closing ses-
sion of the general assembly Friday
makes the salary OF Judge Oliver H
Williams of the Third district court
$1,000, an increase of $780, and that Of
Clerk Edward G. Cundall, $500, an in
crease of 5000.
The brick to be used in the new mill
building to be erected in Beach street
for the Westerly Narrow Fabric COM
pany, will be transported by trolley
from the brick factory direct to the
site of the new building. Cars of the
Pawcatuck Valley road are being pre-
pared for this work. Transportation
will begin Tuesday.
me Young Elm Streeters and the
Park Avenues played a closely con-
tested game of baseball on the Oak
street grounds, Saturday morning, the
Elm street boys winning by a score
OF u to 10. The battery for the win
ners was composed of Edward Fenelon,
John Neaden and William Ledward,
pitchers, and John Robertson catcher.
Alexander McColl caught for the Park
Avenues and James Dowd did the
pitching. Arthur Fenelon was the UNI
pire.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10

ence or Christ in the Eucharist, and
therefore no building cauld be too
, magnificent TO serve as u canopy for
the altar.
Father Stanley stated that the
principles of the Catholic religion had
not been changed in the slightest since
the beginning of Christianity, and that
the priest who served mass for the
first time in the new church Sunday,
said the same mass that the disciples
of Christ did, when He gave to Peter
the keys of the church.
The music of the mass was by an
enlarged and well trained choir, the
solo parts being by Peter Bruggerman,
bass, and Stella Burnham, soprano,
who also sang the duet at the offer
tory, In Me Gratia.
There was a congregation above the
seating capacity of the church at the
Vespers i'll the evening, when Rev.
James G. O'Brien of Stamford preach
ed an able sermon. The augmented
choir also sang at this service, at
which Lambillotte's Ave Maria was
rendered by Mr.. Bruggerman and Miss
Durham. and Q, Salutaris, was sung
by Erwin Palmer Mercer, baritone. A.
J. Robinson presided at the organ at
the morning and evening services,
playing with characteristic skill and
finish.
The degree team of Narragansett
council of Westerly, Knights of CoIum-
hus, went to Stonington Sunday, and
under the direction of District Deputy
John w. Chamberlain of Stonington
conferred the third degree on a large
class of candidates. There We're dele
cations from Norwich, New London
and Westerly and all were Hospitality
entertained by Nina council of Ston-
ington.
Mrs. Kate Perry, wife of Arthur L.
Perry, treasurer of the Washington
Trust Co., died Sunday morning at her
home in Elm street, aged %. Three
weeks ago Mrs. Perry gave birth to a
child; ten days ago pluerisy developed
but the patient showed decided i'm
provement last Thursday, which did
not change until Sunday morning
when there was a sudden turn that
terminated in death Mrs. Perry was
daughter Of the late Othniel F. Nichols
of Brooklyn, and she was loved by all
her acquaintances. She leaves three
children.
The democratic town committee has
held several sessions and decided to
have a ticket in the field In the June
election. 1helr nominations VIII not
be made until after the republicans
make nominations in the caucus next
Thursday evening. The democrats
will take advantage of any possible
dissension in the makeup Of the re-
publican ticket. In the past the dem
ocrats have put up q mixed ticket and
three years ago now, landing three
democrats in the council.
The Il -
I.-Conn. league were defeated. 6 to 2.
Saturday. at Stonington, by Wakefield.
the new members of the league. The
score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10
Totals. % 6 2514 l

Nt0re by lnnngs.
stonington 49,. .......2 0 o 0 o Q -
Runs. for Stoninston Burchan, Foley. for Wake
held Dolan 2 Meyer Tucker. Miller 2: two base
hit. Foley: three base hit Mulvey: stolen bases
Burchan ?. Miller 2. Wills. Kane Bowers Dolan |:
first base on balls. off Bowers g. Miller g. Allen .:
left on bases. Stonington r. Wakefield struck
out, by Bowers 8. Miller 5. Allen / double NAV
mckinley 70 Rhodes; passed ball. Gllchrst; wild
pitch. Bowers; hit by pitched ball <Burchan, Wills
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10
As Expensive as Caruso.

People who listen 30 a $4,000 600
message from Mars will feel as If they
are hearing the expensive Mr.. Caruso
sing.-Denver Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10

Eridseport.-Plans have been COM
pleted for the new st. Patricll's church
at North avenue and Parallel street
Bridgeport, to be built on the present
basement. The construction will be
white marble in Gothic style. The
seating capacity will be 1,20O.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10

PortIand.-The Rogers & Hubbard
Manufacturing company, which has
manufactured bone articles of various
descriptions and has dealt in fertilizer
in addition for a number of years, has
decided to move it's plant to Portland
on a site between the Air line and
highway bridges.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10

New Haven't. w. Bill, one of the
head bookkeepers employed by the
Connecticut company, has resigned, to
take up a different line of work in
Hartford, his home
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10

Westerly won by a shut out, s to 0,
from Carolina Saturday at Carolina in
the opening game of the r. L.-Conn.
league The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10

Hartford-The board of fire commits
sioners has voted to send a commune
cation to the board of contract and
supply, recommending the purchase of
two automobiles for the use of the
chief and the deputy chief of the de-
partment
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10

westerly -. .....S 0O2 90 o-5
Carolina ...... .......0 o 0 90
Runs for Westerly Bentley. Aitken. Noyes. J.
Payne. LyshoE; earned runs. Westerly 3; sacrifice
hits. Bentley. Aitken. Lyshon; stolen bases, Noyes
Iyshon; first base balls. of Burdick 2; left on
bases westerly 6, Carolina s: first West
crly g. Carolina q struck out. by Payne r. Burdick
IL double play, Burdick to Grimes to Hirst passed
ball Parker l: hit by pitched ball. Kenyon; time,
l.4O; umpire Lynch. Attendance. 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10

Danbury.-Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Car
rara Of this city celebrated the fifth
eth anniversary of their marriage at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. Jo-
seph Pernigotti, Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10
NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NAY 10, 1908.
Westerly

Tqssssr; time. 2 hours: umpire Doyle Attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10

Windsor Locks.-At a meeting of ].
H. Converse Grand Army post Sat
urday, the 10Th. was selected on which
to hold Memorial day exercises, as the
regular day, May 30. falls on Sunday
this year
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Britain.-George L. Valentine
for several years superintendent of
motive power at Russell Erwin's, has
resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10

Observation-Disclosures H. Billiard and
a number of Yale forestry students
are in Texas on tour of investiga-
ton and study.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10

Derby.-The hospital aid committee
has decided to have tag day for the
benefit of the furnishing and equip
ment Of the Derby hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-10

Walingford-Supt. Clinton S. Marsh
is to take trip abroad next month for
a two months stay in Europe. He.
sails June rs and returns September l.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-14

In hard subsoils one will save the cost
Of this simple device in digging seven
ty-fve rods Of ditch. In u hardpan
sections Of the east, which always
need drainage. one does not feel en-
couraged to dig bitches with pick and
shovel when more than half the en-
ergy IL required to loosen the dirt.
With this machine the toughest sub
soil when dry handles as rapidly as
loose sand.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-14
cREoso1Hs FEacsfosTs.


An E~xpsrsunent By the u1issc States
Fersstry ssrsiss.
An Investigation n tie p~FrserFstise
treatment Of feoeeposts conducted by
the United States forest serrise 10 CO.
Operations with the University ~ Aim,
nesosa has recently tsea ensnpssted
There are many Agricultural ssArtions
of that state whrrr n'n h u The land
u n~nfenrea, and ia s'tr5 tliiiss y n
dlrscrlt % obtain s,.d >t,.y the
oniy common tFv--s are ND q Ftd .ft-
ton wcad. and these De a9sss sss Sc tsaar
able Posts In their ssaingai condition
The need sos s~afarGH#;ssss ssa1 sss lts>t
rseshrs Of preserving, fegSr s'S Ia
that regfess or esss " here sft'FrfOFr. r.
urged by the department ~ NsTteal-
ture.
Much lard now tyguS ktle is wrIl
adapted for psssursGe were II fenced
II Is ersdeni that the sesartpr II a
darshle snd e~esnpassslFeir raFgsp fsss
would give great tEsE@sas tu tise ws1rk
al fereins ard wxsGai resats jH tEse
intensive nEilaaa;ssa al sse lsad
Ii Ia believed that sr~sse9ins ~ TIRE
native woods villa provide ssAca Il Jsst
Considers fie DATA ss the best Evcat-
nsent for each ef u Busahrr ~ .df@eren'
species was ostsgre~i by VaeSa expert
rnents. ard the Feasibility IT fre'rsst-
ing posts was clearly Demonstrated
Detailed adytce 90 the WORK Mil he
given to all who request II Of the for
est service q. Washington.
A. 4 result of the Interest aroused
by this work there has been formed In
one locality an association Of about
twenty-five farmers for the purpose Of
~creesotinT their f~encersos1s Through
such an organization the rreseTvatiEe
treatments can he more Cheap1Y &c
conspiishei than by individual farmers
because of tire Saving In the initial
cost Of the apparatus and the cost of
the creosote II the plan proves feast
BILE other associations will Doubtless
be formed
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-14

Bull terriers -pedigreed stock. Abb
solutely dead game. The best watch
dog or companion. and fastest fighting
dog On earth. Correspondence solicited.
BURNETT KENNELS,
Knoxville, Tenn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-14
STORM PIT.

II you have none, the next
best thing IS a Cyclone Policy
witfSWi Peteet AZ quiet prices.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-14

Nine times n Ten stoenaeh
anents are responsible for nI,c-7
ol~zicn, duil%yes snd thin M
y y the stousrh that ssp.,I..
'shirg blood = to mun1Isav
and skin. II the stonacA 4
olenty Of nutritious nsttsr M
sorbed BY the blood IL 1 IL It
ne fond will far,nent, and mai
will psss along throsgh the boxsis
nishing - little nutritious untt.s
The blood beck mes impoveri.hea
he glow q health vanisbes,
Hyou suffer frnn nssvons.e.s
headache. belchipg n a., auus ~
The mouth, beayiness after eatias
my other miserable stomach ali.
nc you need MLorDa, and .ths
you get It the quicker you ~iIl
healthier and happier.
1t will relieve any distressed stcu..
condition almost Immediately. II M,
cure il used according to dlrectln
> 1. Raines sells il for so cents ! 49,
box, ard be thinks enough 81 il |.
guarantee II to cure indigestion.
s. L. RAINES|
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-14
Mich Cows For Sale.

l have at all times some good milch
cows for sale at reasonable prices. II
haven't got what you want ~ se-
cure q good COW for you on short notice.
Address, L. e. FANCHER,
Black Hawk, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-14
Y. ( N. v. R. R. Schedule.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. al3. from Clarksdale 4:40 D. M.
No. s31. from Grenada 7:45 a. m.
No. 34i, from Charleston 1918 a. NJ,
No. S97, from Grenada 400 p. N.
No. Si4, from jackson 1880 a. m.
No. $50, from jackson 1882 p. m.
No. $50. from Memphis 1000 p. On.
TRAINS DEPART.
No. SlS, for jackson $40 p. N.
No. 3l4, for Clarksdale 1880 4. n.
No. S3l, for jackson 7:45 4. q.
No. 81, for Grenada 7:s2 p. m.
No. 39S, for Grenada 8:I5 !. N.
10. $40, fer, Memphis 400 i. m,
No. sss, for Charleston 1:l5 .. M.
Trains as7 and sos Daily except Sun
9. i. woRTHAM, IN, mi ~.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-14
piarrhsa ID Fowls.

For white diarrhea IN Z owls the fol.
lowing ID recommended: A ~teaspooifful
Of castor oil. followed BY Owe grains Of
rhubarb and ten grains Of carbonate
Of soda or 4 grain Of opium. During
the attack and for a little time after
its abatement the bird should be fed
on soft food and have no green vegeta.
blea.N For young chicks half a tea.
spoonful Of olive oil II preferable to
castor oil. and boiled rice should be
fed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-14

Get the best--it don't cost any more
phon~ I'm
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-14
-Four Per Cert. Interest.

The best form of investment lie : saw
account with this bank. Your
money On deposit Il available when
needed. -Four per cent interest cou.
pounded semi-ananally i paid on do
800 starts N account. We solicit
yoes haainssk, - natAer how small.
BANg " LEFL0RE,
" sss Debartmsnk
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-14

HHFMrHf lM az EHLGAI rH-MH H.f AfHH.1 rT#HEH-Ea LN
For the use OF Justices Of the Peace,
Court Officers, Notaries, Lawyers, Bank.
ers, Merchants and Farmers.
Contains forms Of deeds, mortgages,
atidavits, bonds, wsits, warrants, ex
ecutions, notices. Of every character,
forms Of charters Of corporations and
proceedings 10 magistrates' courts, and
also interest tables and summary q
banking and business law for every day
use.
Pocket edition bound In half leather
sent postage paid 70 any address for
$3.50.
MCDOWELL q POWER,
Jackson, Miss.
AMNHH1HH HNN IAfMlH MWgNoNJ
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-14

Homemade Ditch Digger.
A complete homemade ditch digger
may be made by following the de-
scription here given.
The bed piece. five and Il half
inches long. Is cut out of a hard plank
two and a half inches thick, bolted at
each end aud In the middle to prevent
splitting, The e a half Is nine inches
wide and the front half six inches
wide.
The diggers are. made Of steel bars
two and a half inches wide, three.
quarters Of an inch thick and twenty.
four inches long. They are fastened
to the plank by a right angle turn and
bolted. The two rear diggers are held
firmly by a rod with NUT inside and
out, the points being spread out so
that the bed piece can easily drop
into the space when the ditch Is two
feet or more In depth The front dig
ger Is the same size, but set In the
middle. All are held firmly by brace
rods and sharpened like the dat end
Of a pickax. Awheel is set under the
front end to steady the movement and
Is braced backward. An adjustable
draw iron Is placed above. through
which the rod may pass at any height
suited to the depth of the ditch.
The handles are also adjustable, rails
Ing them, as the digger drops lower
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-14

Eafiy Unions,
Onion sets should be planted as soon
as the frost Is out OF the ground The
bulbs will stand frost without injury.
Ii the ground was ploNed in the fall
all that is necessary Is to harrow the
ground over well, then work uf and
stick the Onions In just deep enough
to completely cover them with the tine
earth. Set out In fifteen inch rows
two inches apart In the row If the crop
Is to be worked with the hand cultiva-
tor and twenty inches apart If the
horse cultivator Is TO be used Onions
require a deep, finely pu!verized. rich
soil. Spread the manure along the
drill rows and where the shoots ap.
pear SOW q little high grade phosphate
along the row. One handful will SOW
twenty feet Of the row. For family
use the White Portugal and the Silver
are Of mild favor. close grained and
a beautiful clear white. For the mar
ket plant the Yellow Strassburg and
the Red Danvers. These two kinds
are hardy and rapid growers and are
mostly grown by the German truckers
for punching when half grown and
also for selling In midsummer. The
truckers raise a crop Of onions and a
crop Of cabbage or celery from the
same land each season. The manure
given the onions will carry the second
crop through.