davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
PRESTON
Local Changers Attend Norwich Meet.
ing-Auto Visitors.

. Mrs. 6. A. F'rink of Norwich spent
Sunday With Mrs.. John Wilson.
Rev. G.. o. Barrows preached at the
CONGREGATIONAL church Sunday
MISS Christine Peabody was a. re-
cent visitor with her sister, Mrs. c. A.
Holden -4-s<s.s.
Several from this place attended the
Pomona grange in Norwich Thurs
day.
Ralph Tillinghast and Miss Sybil
Tillinghast of Providence visited last
week at Mrs. Charles Cary's. The
trip was made by automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

TO prevent backaches a Maine
farmer has invented Il jointed hoe to
throw potatoes into 4 net with which
!, Is provided. AS they are dug.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Resembling a carpenters bit. but
provided with adjustable cutting
points, is a new washer cutter that a
Connecticut man has patented
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Not Even a Manosuvrs.

1t is now generally admitted that
Japan does not contemplate even 90
much as a maroeuvre.-Washin
Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Pltipuin imports OF this country
doubled in 1909,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Mrs. James Gilmour and son, Ray
of Norwich. were Good Friday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. q. Holdridge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06

At seven o'clock last evening, John Caldwell. discouraged and fatiguyd af- ter hard trip over trailess stretches and through great snow drifts, arrived in Nome. bringing with Eim the latest reports from tire Sq"irrcl river dis trict. where he has been looking over the ground for the past few weeks The story of Caldwelrs journey to this camp. rivals fiction. being collection of narrowing experiences which can he realized only during the sovercst of Northern blizzards.
 Caldwell journeyed frou. Kiana tr Candle with pr. Chace. who remain 'd there. Caldwell, however. journey ed on with a native who escorted him ss far as SErace creek. native villag"
 In the Kootcheblock the experiences began. For three days and two nights Caldwell and his guide. camLed in the open, showed in at times. They wer" without food and shelter. on the eve iiiib VI ti'ii aiiiNdi III Aii' N'''' hh D block. and while the native was pre- pairing things for the night. the winds of a furious blizzard bore away two of their dogs. their sled. d sleeping bag. surplus clothing and the only pair of mitts which Caldwell had with him. During the second day of the sieg". Caldwell's feet started to freeze and as result he will probably lose on" ar more Of his toes. Had I not rubbed coal oil on my feet. and wrapped them 1 up tightly. would have undoubtedly have lost both feet" said the miner On the third day of their stay in the | Kotchablock. the winds and drifting snow quicted hut Caldwell was in fsv- or of remaining where they were. The native. realizing the danger of freez- ing. dragged the obstinate musher. q
 large part of the way 10 Spruce creek
 where new outfit was secured.
 4 fresh guide was secured at Spruc,
 and with sled and dogs Caldwell pro.
 ceeded on to Nome.
 In speaking of the Squirrel district
 Mir Caldwell said:
 "I am satisfied that the Squire iwill toe heard from m or before Apri
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06
CREW RESCUES NATIVE
 FROM WATERY GRAVE

rh" crew "t ssNrn. launched th,. fral craft in th" open water and rrncccdrt n search nf the on" whom they be lirNed was in dire peril
 Tn" distressed man proved tp b.- ., native. K"mchuk by name, who Was 'rahhing peacefully when he wa~ ar- "osted hy one of th" cr"N
 Well. you're saved said rh. lie sovcr but the nativ" failed tn rejoice a~ W.ts expected
 When the crew advised Knluchuk that th,.y w"uld takr him |" the beach he Mas far from plrasrd. despite the fact h, wt> in d rrrilnuS I."sit.an The grabbing was good and the native was willinG [" take chance~
 FiuatN. however. he consented q" he brought ashore
 Tn, natiV. had l,ft the upper ridge of the Sandspit al o'clock this morn inr and made direct for open Nat.l He did mot r"aliz,. the danger h. wa~ in until he was informed by a mem her of the life saving crew that ha was siN miles from th. plac, he had started operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06
GAL DWELL RETURNS AFTER
 LOOKING OVER NEW CAMP
Certain Food SCarCeCande Without Finish Preliminary Work Actual Mining Opera
 tons---Deinte Reports by April First

| can say is that th, fellows would lynch fellow who comes in camp with the weed they arr. that hard -up for a smoke
 They ar" short on liquor at Candh. and tn" wh"l" camp is dry Pete Der uard'~ consignment of "booze" k tied ur cu route to m" camp and until h, arrives with th, wei goods m, folk np there will hay" to go parchod
 "As for thu. work being dom. h tn. squirrel district, thcr. has been moth ing of any great importance accnm plish"d aside from the fact that Puu krrcs found a $s4 nugget on rh. lru limit of II abov.
 George Staul"y. ,;-rmauu John Johnson and Eckhardt "u th" star a-. Sociatiou. h"tvreu discovery and l above. ar. taking up bedrock and ar, getting som" r. cen, pans Iaun.a Tor them for 80 tim" and g"t several pans running from r. to r. cents.
 Ed Holt proprietor "f the Miner Hotel here. ,uuh "u, hob. ta hcdr",i or No : ,I"ary and urau setting u results. wants ta -rIl his boiler an. .ortnt and m",e an Iir Na> working on ltA
 coming back tn the subject ot suI plies. remarked caldwell. "thc h"N- are having nts of rroablr keeping dr, lire wn"d A soon a~ thrs ecr m, there ar. som, thirv"s who n.ak. a,yat with Il. Ert ~ome %, the hoys ha,, them ~pottrd and rh,,u g.r what coming l." them
 "A g"od many "f the rro~pcctor.
 have huIt rhcmS"lv.s good perma n"nt cabins. and thi~ work has "cru
 pied d grrat'.. part of thclr tmr In summing nr th" situation an, outlook at Squirn.I Caldwell ronoIud 'd. "R> April ue should know jus what the camp k going ta be. A fal las my judgment go-~. | believe tha' they will strike ao"d pay her"rr tha l time. hul you never ,au tell col tntnly wouldn't ad, Is" auN one tu g up into the new district until som, thing m"rr driinitr iS r-p"rtsd
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06
ED, BURNS SERIOUSLY
 INJURED IN EXPLOSION

Ed Burns. a well known local miner employed on Ncls Peterson's claim. the Holy cross Hospital with a badly laccr.ttrd head and with on" eve out. a. the result nf tardy dynamit. eN pInsion which took place last Satnr- daN afternoon.
 Burns had placed a dynamit" charg' in the Peterson property and as the explosion failed to go off immediately the miner started to investigate Cau tiously h. examined the charge and
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06

uiuu att'f th. most eNe.Iirat lraeru. haN. ho,u rrnd"r,.d
 rh" nal has been ar,i~tiraIA dr..- afat,d Tor rh. ",,a~i"u .,ud present. I staIc 'rhar lih, trrrer,ucr th- ~ue g. ~ti", ha,ug h'.n l.,h.u Irom on, rr In, booths at rn. Aa-aaa rarn>aI and elaborated ur"u
 m" ""mmi1t". uu .,htrg, "r n" ball thi~ yrar has been wid" awake from nrS, (" la~t and t"r getting results Poo l.r ,ud rra,ei yaut h,. h.aIeH EN,rN thng l- iu readiness '" handIs 5h. larg, ,r"nd expected .tud all ah" as tend ~ill h. Nell -ati-tird Hlth 'ls hs>rilalts offered b. thr Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06
EAGLE BALL TO
 BREAK RECORD

Tu, thirteenth annual n.H O. h. given hN m" r'rarrru'I pr,lF af Eagle thi- evening mal break 'h, record n ,ttrud,u,-. n, tn, mmh.r "r tichr,- -"Id aud .r"k,u ual warrants "uc "t the largest crowds -N"r present ,t their annual affair
 Mau> ar" g"iuE ta witness 'hr pro gram which i- whole show in itself. and then their will be dancing aud rr- treatments served throughout tnr eve
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06
FAVORS AID TO
 NAv|GATORS
SENATE COMMITTEE PASSES
 UPON PILES BILL.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The seu- at" committee last Friday reported favorably on the Piles bill which pro- vides for an appropriation of three hundred and sixteen thousand dollars. [" toe used toward aiding navigators in Alaskan waters
 The bill was encouraged by Cover nor Clark, of Alaska. who in his an nual report to the secretary of the interior, recommended that an appro l.riation be made for such purpose.
 senator Samuel Piles of Washing ton state. who drafted the bill. is well acquainted with the conditions which the Northern navigators have to con tend with al the present time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06
WILL EXTEND
 N. C. 1RACkAGE
HARTMAN LINES TO EXTEND FORTUNE ON iMPRovEMENTs
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK, Feb 6.-In connection with the announcement that the liar riman lines will expcnd 75,00O, ,000 double tracking their lines west of omaha comes word that an extension will be made on the North Coast road. from Portland to Seattle. The expen dture for this project will come out of the fund provided for the double trackaEe.
 The proposed extension will un- doubtly cut in to the Northern Pa cific receipts. but as another line be- tween the two large cities has long been needed. it will undoubtedly he welcomed by the people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06

The life saving crew launched d dory off of the Sandspit this morn ing al II o'clock. to respond to what they thought was an appeal from 8 man in distress out on the ice. some two mile from shore. Drag ging the small boat over the shore ice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06

l. Nothing big. in the way of mining may matcrialize but there k som" property up thcr" which k bound t" produce fair pay.
 ''The greatest trouble al the pres "nt tim" k the shortage of some sup plies" continued Caldwell Bacon,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06
SQUIRREL SHORT OF SUPPLIES
C. B. WALKER
 IS CONFIRMED
PRESIDENT TAFT PLEASED WITH
 ACTION OF SENATE.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Fob G-Through th. persistent demand "f President Taft, clyde F Walker. candidate for The "iiic" of register rf the land office at Juneau Alaska. was last Friday confirmed hy the senate
 Tn" president k well pleased With the confirmation of the e"nat.. and i~ especially gratihed tn know that hi~ request was $" promptly houorcd. nithout any great opposition
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06

sugar, syrup. tobacc" and such uxur-
 ies are unknown quantities now in tn" Squirrel and cannot br secured for tn" lov" of money. In candle. merchants are selling regular five-dnllar a cas" cream. for seven dollars and it's going
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06
MASONIC SOCIAL.

Wednesday, February S at Masonic Hall, progressive whist starts prompt al S:30 D. m. six hig prizes Dancing and lunch later
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06

Mumms White Seal or Cllcquot Champagne by the ease ar bottle at Seward Commercial Ca ~uesessnrs ra r I N-st.r co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06
VALENTINE PARTY

A. 8. Hall. February 1+. Dancing valentines and many special features. Public invited. Admission 75e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06

Imperial. Oak Grove. Spring Run and Imperial whisky. SIPS per quart at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06

Comins-Red hot sketch at Eagle entertainment and ball, Febraury 6. Don't miss it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06

Tickets for the Snr,ner's ball may be obtained at Zshner's. Muerer's or Gosgins. z. N. kieseie
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06

comins-Red hot sketch at Eagle entertainment and ball. Febraury 6. Don't miss it
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06

Tickets for the Shriners' ball may be obtained at zehner's. MueIIer's, Cog gins or kiesele's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06

was about to take out the dynamite stick when u went off
 Burns was knocked to the ground Scnseless his left eye completely torn out of the socket, his lips badly laccl- ited and his head cut hy thr living particles
 Dr. sloan k now attending tn" pa disaster
 They will scream, scream scream
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06

Eagles dsy-Fsbruary 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06
ROOT AFTER
 LORIMER SCALP
ELlHU WOULD OPPOSE SENATOR
 FROM ILLINOIS.
Special Nugget sersIes

Special Nugget Service
 WASHlNGTpN. t,.h Maintain tng that ghr election nr William Ian. m"r tn In" s,.nal,. n,~ the n.~gli uf bribery. Senator Ehm Root has de- manded that the Illinois man he rN- pell~d
 Senator I;"at h,~ b,-u persistent u. his rftau r. have l.aumar dep.srd .tna il i~ h"lirhed that B second uy"s'igs Ii"u niu result tr,w his present cam raIgu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-06

They wall scream. serram seret m Who, The Eagles. When. Feb. 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

have seen rheumatism so bad that
great, strong men would almost die IN
agony, yet have never seen case we
could not cure, and there is no other
way to cure it. You can take mineral
waters and other poisons and whip it
out OF the system for Short time, but
it comes back worse than ever, for the
nerve is congested, and shriveled more
at the spine and next time it will be
worse. But when an Osteopath frees
the nerve the condition IS gone and you
are as well as ever in your'life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

nose and ears. Some of the cases were
so bad great sores and assesses had
come out on the neck and head. Many
had large adenoids. These were shed
and all healed up and they were perfectly
restored.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

This points u
where nerve is pinch
ed and shriveled; al
lows the bladder and
other organs 10 fan
TO one side SO they
cannot drain. causing
bladder troubles and
kidney troubles. and
all female Diseases
OsteOpath cures by
freeing the nerves
and they hold the
parts mp again; they
drain and heal up and
YOU are well again.
Two thousand cures;
female troJtsles cured.
DIR. STILL, OsteOpa-
THO Infirmary, here
in FL PasO. Never OPP
Grated I'm a single
case nor gave a drop
OF drugs. All kinds
OF nerve diseases
cured same way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
CATARRH AND
DEAFNESS.


We free the nerves
to the kidneys and
liver and cleanse
the blood, then free
nerves TO ears and
head and cure the
catarrh, for there
is no longer any
stagnant blood to
drain through the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
The BIoodiest Battle Of the Mex
lean Revolution
YET ONLY FIFTY PEOPLE KILLED, Will
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED DIE ANNU-
ALLY IN FL PAS0


until the has accumulated the body tried itself
until itself Then the until according to
fourth with typhoid fever By freeing and driving this blood
only eight the DR. Still oeopahc n in Ell It the only
shows
all the the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

freed nerve forces the circulation and the
parts heal up and strengthen and you
are well again. Not a single operation
in this two thousand cases and never
lost a case. Some had great assesses,
others varicose veins, some sores on
limbs of twenty years standing, who
are now perfectly well. One lady shed
five tunnors. The blood puts new lin
ing in the parts and it sheds old Innings
and tumors, etc, just as the adenoids
in children's noses shed when you free
the nerves to the parts and cure up
their catarrh. No stagnant blood is left
in the body, so no danger from con-
sumption. APPENDICITIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

Same way when you heal any sore by
salves or drugs; the stagnant blood goes
to the lungs, consumption is the result.
That is why onethird of US die with
consumption. When an Osteopabh frees
the nerves, drives the stagnant blood
out, no more accumulates 50 no more
consumption.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

When the bowels
have been exhaust
ed from overeating
and taking drugs,
a lot of stagnant
blood accu:nulates-
1t drains itself by
means of sores in
appendix. The sur
geons cut them off,
then the stagnant
blood goes to the
lungs and consump-
ton is the result.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
INSANITY, SPINAL
MENINGITIS

are all caused the
same as apoplexy
and paralysis We
free the nerves to
the heart and head
and cure them ali
or prevent them.
NEVER TAKE A,
PHYSIC WHILE
YOU LIVE. IT
WILL PARALYZE
THE NERVES TO
YOUR HEAR 7.
HEAD OR SOME
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
T. STILL OSTEOPATHlC IRlFIRNARY

All Graduates of Dr.. A. 7.
: Stills American School of
0steOpathy ,KTksYille,Mo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

system and cause spinal meningitis and
consumption. An Osteopath frees the
nerves so no more stagnant blood can
accumulate in the body, then there is
no more need for the sores and they
heal up and you are well again.
EVERY KIND OF HEADACHES
ARE CURED By. OSTEOPATHY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

DR.. Ira W. Collins, Physician in Chief, Dr. Amelia
Burk, DR.. Grace Parker, DR.. Paul R. Collins,
Consulting Physicians and Staff Operators
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
APOPLEXY AND
PARALYSIS.

These are nearly al
ways caused by tax
ing some stimulant
or physic- You whip
up the heart nerves
and they longest at
the base of the
neck and the blood
vessels weaken and
dilate in the brain
and some more
stimulant OF physie
and the blood rush
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
ASTHMA.

ASTHMA.
All we do is free
the ribs at spine,
Fhere it is stiff,
then they can be
raised and dropped
and you are well of
your asthma. We
have cured them all
over the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

FEMALE TROO-
BLES, APPENDI-
GIFTS, ETC. TWO
THOUSAND CASES
When we free the
nerves it draws the
parts UP so they
can drain the ova-
ries, uterus, blad-I
der, or any otiheTl
part and it stays
up Ike when they
were young, and
there being no more
stagnant blood for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

This is pocture of a spinal col
umn split in two, showing the shriv-
eled weakened condition of the nerve
where. it comes off from the spinal
cord, caused by over-exciting it by
the use of drugs and stimulants and
anti-toxin injections. The ligaments
are drawn at the joint and press On
the nerve and deaden and shrivel it.
We loosen these places at the joint so
the nerve is restored and it forces the
blood into the eyes, lungs, liver, stom-
ach, kidneys. bladder. or whatever
organ it goes to. SO we have restored
hundreds of eye troubles, even the blind,
by lcosening the nerves TO eyes. Paraly-
sis of every description, lung and threat
troubles, we have restored by hundreds.
Many of them have gone back home to
eastern states and remain cured Cured
liyer troubles and constipation of every
description by freeing the nerves to the
liver or bowels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

es IN the head and you are dead one.
I've seen this occur a thousand times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

ORGAN AND KILL YOU SURE REST
THE NERVES TO YOUR STOMACH,
LIVER, BOWELS; Eat soups, fruits,
AND EASILY digested foods. YOU
REST YOUR ARM WHEN IT IS
TIRED.
CALOAIEL AND OTHER PHYSICS
HAVE CAUSED MORE DISEASES
AND KILLED MORE THAN ALL
WARS EIGHT THOUSAND, PEOPLE
HAVE BEEN HELPED OR CURED IF
THEY TOOK LONG ENOUGH WITH
A LOSS OF ONLY EIGHT, BY
JUST STRETCHING THESE LIGA-
MENTS AND FREEING THE NERVES
AT THE SPINE, WHERE ALL THESE
NTEAIPERATE drugs and stimulants
have .shriveled and weakened these
nerves. Be temperate in ALL THINGS
BIBLE.
IN THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE OF
ALL FLESH--BIBLE.
Then get the blood to circulate in
all parts by freeing the nerve and you
are well again. IF ANY MAN COME
IN CONTACT WITH ANY ONE WHO
HAS ANY KIND OF AN ISSUE FROM
THE FLESH. GO BATTLE THYSELF-
BIBLE. NOT INOCULATE YOUR
SELF WITH THE VILE EXCRETIONS
OF DISEASED ANIMALS AND PEG
PIE, under the names of anti-toxins
and vaccinations and weaken yourselves
into consumption and tagged out Ty-
phoid fever victims.
BLOOD POIS0NS,
ECZEMA, SORES,
CANCERS.
These are all caused ~
by exhausting the
nerves by physics
and they MAKE IL
/. ! J" !" ! ]. J ].
THESE sore places A
TO purify the blood u
If they are healed Al
by salves and drugs II
OF cut off ike the
appendix, they then ~
throw the poisoned
blood out into the
system and cause spinal meningitis and
consumption. An 0steopath frees the
nerves so no more stagnant blood can
accumulate in the body, then there is
no more need for the sores and they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21


All rheumatism =
caused by the kid
neys choking and
the stag1ant blood
settles IN whatever
part Of the body
the nerve is weak
est TO. We free
the nerves to kid
neys and to the
part affected and it
IS gone, for there
is no staguant blood
TO make II rof1r-r1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

AL THESE NERVES that
ere shriTeled by these
drugs and sttmulants and
arti-roxins and vaccina-
lions let stRgnant blood ac-
cuuuIate in the part they
70 to. This Overtaxes the
lungs and causes one-third
of rs to die with cOnsump-
zion. One-xourfh typhoid fe-
yer, especially IL you heal
these sores up with drugs
or cut off the sore part and
seal this stasnant blood
ND I'm the body. The Oste-
opath frees the nerve and
forces the circulation. Then
there IL no stagnant blood
an the body. The sores not
needed, they heal mp them
ee1res.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

shouting eH and nerOe that
Iauiants they
and the different diseases OF
IUhat to.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

Il hi y sp e ar
points to the
gre t sciaffc
nerve, which is
well; see how
large 1t is. 1t goes
TO leg and foot,
ETC., also gives off
nerves to bladder
Rnd female organs.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04

In sections where the drouth
is severe it will pay to go
through the corn field with a
one-horse cultivator, even if
the ears are pretty we'll devel- I
oped. Corn should be a culti-
waited crop in every sense of {
the word.-C. P. Bull, Mime .
sofa University Farm.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04

system, let US follow crop through
the season and note the different
operations.
Under this type of dry land farm
ing, we begin the preparation of the
land for crop by following the bind
or with the disc. 1t is better to lap
the disc One-half This thoroughly
stirs the ground; prevents the escape
of moisture from below; places ground
In condition to receive and hold al
moisture that may fall in the form Of
rain, pulverizes the surface, so that
when blowing is done better con-
tact with the bottom of the furrow is
made; and causes the termination of
many Weed-seeds. If the season
should happen to be dry after har-
vest, the '3isture thus retained will
make it I::Is5ible to do a good job Of
plowing, " hich is very important.
Best results will be obtained from
good deep seed-bed, from six to eight
inches Geep.
1t is better to follow the plow with
packer (not roller)-some such tool
as Campbejis subsoil packer or the
Imperial packer. This machine com.
presses the furrow, excludes the air,
and makes a better connection be-
tween the top of the furrow-slice and
the subsoil
During the fall months a good dust
mulch should be kept on this field at
all times. This can be done with the
common harrow. A thorough harrow
ing should be given after every rain,
and no weed or vegetation allowed to