davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
In the Circuit Court for rSt Mary = County.
In Equity, No. 1854 n. E.


decree for the sale Of certain real estate
IN Saint Nary's County, State of Mary
land, Gf which Kathleen NJ. Peekha6n
died and seized aud posses sed. situated
in the ThirI Election District Of said
County. and called and known as Part
Bloomsbury" or Wayerly" and lately
known "a "Riversfde containing 224
acres If land more or less, Tor the pur-
pose of paying the debts due by the said
deceased to the plain IFS and all other
creditors who viii come and contribute
to the expense Of this suit
The bin states,
That the said Kathleen NJ. Peck
ham was ia Ter lifetime indebted unto
the plaintiff the said National Bank. on
a judgnel In sums of SI1I.9S with in
terest from September Is. 1908 as re-
presented bY copy Of said Judgments
filed ia the above cause, and 70 the plain
tiff Lillian II. Lynch, on a Judgment in
the sum Of S3O7 20, " ith interest from
April -, 1904. a. represented by copy
of judgment filed in the above cause,
and IS 05 costs
2 That the said Kathleen N. Peckham
being indebted unto the plaintiffs AID
having real estate in fee simple of
value, died during the year 1905. intes-
tate, leaving her husband Frederick W
ii. Peckham and wo children known TO
plaintiffs as her heirs at law, viz FIRE.
derrick W. II. Peckham. Jr, and Mary
c. Peckham, both OF whom are infants.
under the age OF twentT-one years.
That said defendants are non-resi-
dents Of the State of Maryland.
4 That the real estate in Saint Mary's
County OF which the said Kathleen NJ.
PeekhGm died seized and possessed, was
conveyed o her by deed from Giles F.
Dyer recorded in Liber Z. b. A. No. 3.
folio lS9. ore Of the Land Records nf
said County, aud that under a proper
construction Oi this deed the said Ksth-
leen N. Peckham was entitled to a lee
simple estate in the land in said deed
mentioned.
That no letters of administration
have ever been granted upon the estate
| OF the said Kathleen NJ. Peckham and
that said deceased left no personal es-
tate sufficient 10 pay all the just debts
| due aud owing by her at the time Of her
death am that plaintiffs aud all other
creditors of the said Kathleen ~ Peek
! mann tAEt thlANi4N lt nave tNetr claims
p~ii out oi the real estate of the said
deceased in the possession of her heirs at
| law.
lt i thereupon this 18th day Of April,
| 1911, ordered by the Circuit Court foe
Saint hary's County. in Equity. that
the plaiutiffs, by causing a copy of this
| orGer ro be inserted in some newspaper,
| published in Saint Mary's County, once
I in tacI OF four successive weeks before
the 10Th day oi May. 1911. give mott e
/ to the said absent defendants. and TO all
I unknown heirs if any there be. OF kath-
/ | en- N. Ptckham. whether they be resi-
/ dents or non-residents of the state OF
| Maryland. Of the object and substance
/ of this bill, warned them 10 appear in
/ this Court in peTsOu or by solicitor. on
! or before the 9th day Of June 1911. 60
show cause. il any they have why de-
I cree ought not IL pass as prayed.
ENOCH B. ABELL, Clerk.
I True copy-Test
ENOCH b ABB Ii. Clerk.
/ April 2O-ti.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. c., April 20, 1911
BY CLYDE II. TAvENNER.

Washington, d. c., April 20. 1911
BY CLYDE II. TAvENNER.
Revision downward on the things
the farmer must buy, as well as re-
vision downward on the things he
producesl
This is the keynote OF the demo.
cratic reciprocity and tariff pro-
gram.
II differs radically from the reci.
procitv program contemplated by
the Republicans, which was: Great
er downward revision on the pro-
ducts OF the farmers than on the
products of the trusts.
Here are the articles that will go
on the free list under the democra-
tic program, each of which would
have remained heavily taxed under
the republican program:
Lumber, dressed meats and meat
products, flour. boots and shoes,
sewing machines, saddles and sad
dlery, wire fencing, bsling wire,
cotton bagging and ties, burlaps
and agricultural implements, includ-
irg plows, harrows, respers. bind
ers and mowers.
This is not all Of the democratic
program for the extra session. Fol-
lowing as soon as possible after the
passage of the reciprocity and free
list bills, the tariff with be revised
downward on wooden and cotton
goods.
The articles in these schedules on
which the greatest reductions will
be made will be blankets, under
wear and man 5, women $ aud child
ren's clothing. The Democratic
idea contemp'ates the placing Of the
lowest tax on the chea per grades OF
wearing apparel used by the poor.
Under the Psyus- Aldrich law arti.
Giles used principally by the poor are
taxed twice as much as the higher
priced articles used by the rich.
In addition 70 reciprocity and tar
III revision downward will come
bills providing for the direct cleo
tiou Of United States senator's, pub.
licity OF campaign contributions be-
fore instead Of after election, and
separate statehood for Ariroua ard
New Mexico.
La FoLLETE. TIE PRcPHEr.
While Seustor LaFolletse Of Wis.
eorsiu vas making bis famous rail-
road speech Eve years ago, Senator
Aldrich aud Hale, to show their
contempt for the views being sx-
pressed, retired 10 the cloak room.
As they passed out OF the chamber
LAFolIetts said:
Mr.. President. | pausein NV re-
marks % say this. | cannot be
wholly Indifferent 10 the fact that
Senator's By their absence as this
time indicate their want OF interest
in what | may have 70 say upon this
subject. The public is Interested.
Unless this Important question is
rightly settled, seats now tempora-
rily vacant may be permanently
vacated by those ~hO have the right
10 occupy them at this time.
Again, While the tariff revision
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
License Notice.
OFFICE OF CLERK OF The CIRCUIT COURT
FoR ST. MARY's COUNTY.
Leonardtown, Md, April 13, 1911.
TRADERS LICENSE NOTICE.

By suggestion Of the Grand Jury. and
under instructions OF the Court. all
Traders and Merchants, whether old or
new in business, are hereby mortified
that the law requiring the applicant for
license TO state under oath the amour
Il said applicants stock OF goods. wares
and merchandise, generally kept on
hand by him, or the concern in which
he is engaged. at the principal season
Of sale, will be rigidly enforced. The
said oath may be taken before the
Clerk of the Circuit Court. or any Justice
Of the Peace. To expedite the prompt
receipt of licenses the applicant must
visit the Clerk's Office in person or ac-
company the application with the
affidavit taken before some Justice Of
the Peace. as no license will be issued un-
til the law is fully complied with.
Rates of Traders Licenses.
For the information Of merchants the
following rates OF Traders Licenses is
published:
For a stock of $1,000. $12 So; if over
$1,000 and not exceeding $500, 81 S5;
II over $500 and not exceeding $25OO.
| SIS, IS; and il over $25OO and not ex-
eeeding $4,000, S22.S5; il over $1,000 and
not exceeding $4,000. $50 So; if over
$4,000 aud not exec ding $4,000. S40.S5,
/ &e
II the affidavit be taken before a
magistrate, the charge will be 10 cents
less upon each license The liquor H.
cense 10 $75:S5, less 10 cents il stti iavit
be taken before q magistrates.
ENOCH b. ABELL.
| Clerk Circuit Court for 81 MaIy's Co.
| Apr 23-3w
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
For Sale.

Utility Barred Rock Eggs oldest
bred-to-lsy str ain I'm America (Parksl
Yard beaded By pedigreed cock, danes
record 243.- Flock laving SO per cent
Grand Winter layers; great growers. y
pounds st 5 weeks.
Indian Runner Duck eggs Cook Q
Fswn 4 white go strain. Lay all Win
ter. Extra fiEe Barred Coekrels on hand
sN Snmner. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
N. r BRYAN.
Piney Point. Nd.
River Bszks Poultry Plant"
Mar. 23-1n.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

was under discussion. LaFollette
was insulted. aud he said:
II warn you that II you refuse TO
consider every proposition advsuc-
ed in behalf Of the public and csrry
out your determination ~ make this
tariff Legislation but the instrument
by which special interests may en-
rich themselves by unjust exactions
from the public. the public will hold
you responsible and prove its re-
sentiment as certrinly as elections
are held"
When the Lenate convened on
April 4 LaFoIlette's name was call
ed and he answered. But the names
Of Aldrich and Hale were not called.
WHITE HOUSE ECONOMY.
Economy in public expense, that
labor may be lightly burdened," is
evidently not Taft policy. While
the Democrats have been endeavor-
ing 10 abolish every useless Office in
the House OF Representatives, Pre-
sident Taft has just made increases
in the salaries Of White House en-
ployees as follows: Rudolph Fos-
ter, assistant secretary, salary in
creased from $500 to $4,000; G.. G.
Wagner, confidential stenographer
70 the President, increase from
$2. 900 10 $2. 500; II p. Webster and
+. NJ. Henricks, expert steuograph-
ers, increases from e.. 900 TO $2. 500
THE DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM.
The Democratic legislative pro-
gram. says ellison Gardner, friend
| OF Roosevelt and one OF the veteran
Washington newspaper correspon-
dents, lis one more in the interest
OF the people and less in theinterest
Of special privilege than any pro-
gram outlined in Congress for many
years. The new ways and means
committee for change is made up OF
men who are not committed TO spe-
cial privilege"
A SUIT OF clothes.
A speaker told the National Wool
Growers association: THE suit |
have on cost me $50. aud il contains
just - worth OF material All We
want in this tariff business is q
square deal" The difference be-
tween the price the producer gets
for the raw material and the price
the consumer pays for the finished
product is, then, $52 on a 500 suit,
1t has been. pretty easy money for
the combination OF wool manufac
turers.
TAFT Is COMMITTED.
Practically all the tariff bills pro
posed by the Democrats have been
already indorsed by President Taft
He has characterized the wool sche
dule as "indefensible" and he has
admitted that the cotton sche
dule did not meet with his approx
al. Minority Leader James r
Mann introduced bill last session
creating a long free list, aud Will,
he did so merely as an incident 10 ;
fllibuster, it will be hard for hin
to explain row that he was not in
good faith. Thus it will be oifficul
10 justify q presidential veto for any
OF these bills.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
Close of Levy.

Ofice Of tes Countr Commissions
Lsoaar3toga. Nd. &p-ii L 1911.
ALL PERSONS bavizE accounts against
-. Aarys County are herebF notified 10
nls the sane II this cssce oa Or beEo-S
Tuesday April Is. 1911. orherwise
they VIII Be- sxelu3si from the Levy OF
1SIl- BY order
JOHN I. CECIL, President.
WALTER B DORSEY, Clerk.
ApsI a 6-tE
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
To You From Us.
You Save From SO to $50
on the purchase OF horses and mules at
Kings Private Sale Department
n. III. to p. n. every day In the week BE-
fore, during and after on big public sales
Now You Want TO Know

how and whv this saving n especially made
for you only 1T Kings We are by far the
Largest shippers Of Horses. Mares And
NJ ulea in our own state OF Maryland, which
must make Us the Largest Buyers, neces-
sarily at Lowest Wholesale Prices, which
means proat cut of, which You save.
We own all Of the buildings and grounds we
occupy, therefore we don't have any high
rents to pay, which Is another expense cut
OIL. which You save
We are close to you and expansive trans
portation 10 another item, You Save.
This Is only one branch Of this immense es
tabishment and we don't have 70 depend
entirely on IL Tor we have In connection the
Largest Combined Hiring And Livery De
partment, Carriage Department. Wagon
And Harness misunderstanding Department
In The Wo' Id. So There q saving The SmA
Dealer cannot Afford.
We appreciate your patronage and always
have on hand In Baltimore, 60 close TO youI
home toe, about
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
Rev ard.
DIR. " ALTER B. DENT.

To encourage AMI protect those who
wish - acquire property and to punish
those who prev uVop industry and thrift,
| hereby offer having provocation,
FIVE COLLARS for first in 'urmation OF
valuable character and fifty dollars ad-
ditional To him or those who give testi-
mony under oath, leading to the convic.
tiOn OF any Z iei Or thieves Il Poultry
Farm snimals or farm produce. in the
Seventh Election District Of -. Mary :
County.
WALTER r. DENT.
April IS-tf
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
Notice to Creditors.

Orphans Court % 81 MAYS County, &, -
M2rch IA. 1871
ORDERED, ey the Court That AtoysIIss p
- Wing. admin tStr1tor u Charles Fresaer~
Ack Pentcn. late Of 81 MAYS county No De-
ceased. give the notice requires ~ law - re
deceased creditors 20 sxhIht< their e4aIrsx
and that the same b puhlhshed cnrU n ca
for szx successive weeks IN the ~. nAYrss 4
b80coo- bES3- CoaBSs
RezlstRr ~ villa
True copy Test: BKNg. CONES
Regtsser of Wnis for 81 MAxy ec2nKy.
NOTICE
In pursuance of the Ancxa OrSer Z her~Ax
give notice tAAk have oAtAEneH frorr TIE -.
pnAnB CocTt q - MAry's county Ms Ia
tsrs q 44ninasEzAkac1 on tAs psrsoaAl sstAss
CHARLES FREDERICK PsSToN,
late Ct saAA county. deceased All p~-.cu.
having eiAszs against The SO Gs~eas~a are
eereny no<xne6 - uxh1okg sAe sane wtsA tAe
rr0per vu<2eh hers attached tAerwecA d, sAs a. -
ecxfoS< % 60 before tie &kA 3zy cF Ssre~za n.r
tsti : tAaE WI oxASEw@1 - lAw - exesEsssg.s
ro@ tie e&1sGs Sf taa xAk1 ensAxA. All p~r~
eo2e tA9eoes1 - tAa cecsAzcd are rsausrx.a l.
make tmEe1AAts pay nnsnk - tAa saAmrrfnxr
AtnNSSfS y, kf~G,
n S-Sw A8UkaasExzsar
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
For Sale or Rent.

store. dwelling and tenant-house. al
MorgAnEa, Nd PcSsession given May
LIST, 1911.
Apply 20.
=. D. MORGAN,
April 13-1u- Leccar1towr. I'D
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
NOTICE.
To Owners OF Traction Ensine.

To Owners OF Traction Engines.
No traction engine shall be operated
upon any Improved ate Road. or Sec
tton thereof. except such as have wheels
with smooth surfaces and greater than
tour inches IN width: nor shall any sleds
with brakes be used on said roads.
Any person violating the provisions OF
this notice win be prosecuted under the
provisions OF Chapter sol Of the Acts ~
the General Assembly of Maryland of
1910.
By Order Of
THE STATE ROADS COMMISSION
]. NJ. TCCKER. Chairman.
Z. & GosLIS. SECRETARY.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
Notice To Married Women Hold
ing Licenses For The Sale
of Liquor.

Under the n ivg &c The Circuit. Court
tor-St- Mary county, 81 . recent sss-
sion, MI orders TO the Clerk. by tie
Judge thereof. TO issue licenses 10 mar
red women % sci. suirirucu= or f.r-
msn ted liquors. expire on Ehe3Oth day Of
April and 70 continue the business
after thar date. = special order OF the
Judge. based upon a new r~cOmmenia-
ton 8 s-drss~e' n the Court ard sfvnsyi
hy ~ lsast ten respects bla frseto,'ders ~
tie district wherein tbe u see g: sale
may be. vii be required.
Ry o-r'sr az The Court
ENUCH r. ABELL. Clsrk.
True euuy-Ia
ENOCH 4. AbELL. Clerk.
Apr l3-3w
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
For Sale.
ANGERMAN.

The Charlotte Hall Stock Breed
ers Association offers 70 the public.
for season of 1911, the services of
their fine, black, Imported Percheron
"Angerman."
This horse is young. ~
has q kind disposition and T1a
Of the type now needed on H
our farms and for heavy uASzAkkw
drsuEht Weighs about 1900 pounds.
Co'or black. hind fee: white.
Terms-$T5 payable Ia season.
with return privileges IL mare not
with foil GEcons fee Scots.
Later notice of his dates will be
given.
Angerman 5 (No. 6s397) pedigree
IS sS foe as ever in the State as is
altested by the Certificate Of the
American Breeders and Importers
Registry Co.
CHARLOTTE Hall Stock BREEDING
ASSOCIATION.
Mar. l6.-2m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
BENTO.

The German Coach Horse Company OF
Milestown. Tth district. offers TO the
public, the services OF BENTO n
No 5499. q beautiful Brown S
Stallion weight 1900. Impor- wv
ted from Germany by Fl J. Sperdier L
Co, Of Accident Nd
TEENS FoR 19l1-(S5.O .OO) dvedollars
at time of first serv ice. and ($I5 OOl
fifthteeu dollars additional. ~ hen 3 mare
produces living colt
The stables st which horse will stand
viii be announced later
L. ID. BURCH.
Mar. S0-2m- Secretary L Treas.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
MILLISUN BARGAIN HOUSE
SPRING OFFERINGS.

SPRING OFFERINGS
with
Laas Hats N Ie. low Soe So
all
Waists $3.50 Is
Embroidery 2 yd
GOODS.
wide Worsted ~ Bed Ticking,
I'D -r,aIy oTlh
only
tIeod hAadAvrhk4s,
or Zoe
CLOTHING! CLOTHING:
PantsF the Heal
s(unade
suits for al blue
81 80
ChIireus wooen y5:. 50 30.
SHOES AND SLIPPERS FOR THE LADIES.
Latest style Slippers guaranteed
~ Ladks
up To as
PAR Shoes guaran eed Tor . months -
paH
sA,.s ans stasrs 1,
worth g. Pr'ee E
~
FURNTIUREl FURNITURE
aIS SS 80 | S "a sSs hSsI1ns
D@hs~
GROCERIES GROCERIES.
1 So KSs | % &c % S &c. % - as @ - s a. .a sa' s0fs' ID
50 CONE AT ONCE AND GET YOUR BARGAINs
Mar 2S-i M H. MlLLISoN LorArdsOwn,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

Pulu1
WU1
Locally
Miss Ag
from Mt. X
Baltimore.
Miss Lei
spent the n
parents. Oh
Miss AnI
ton. forme}
visiting Cd
Town.
Messrs.
Fox we'll. OF
Easter hol
L"onardsoT
Mr.. and
Hollywood, =,
Mamie Eve
The Beacon
Tuesday.
There 10
throwing bl
alongside ID
this 10 the {
along fences
tion 10 ID.
Chesapeat
catching tho
ring. and 10
the fishing /
ermen are u
Cotton Yates
some except
Read the n
Commission |
ton, over an
or section thI
gines, excep|
with smootu
than four inI
Last week
was carted |
from the wb}
quantities of
timore and VI
speak W ell
Odght 10 hav|
being obliged
A phone RI
Saturday thaI
w. V. Raley,
town distric,
WbSnln&tOn
OF ice falling
learned any
cident nor 81
Washington
There will
stockholders
land Telepho
icsvillo ON Nj
p NJ. for the
and sucn otl
come before /
ed that the st
presented in
Last Stature
ly, Of Ellent
his little son,
sable hole u
borough Hiii
Joe is a publi
q good man u
Every travel,
over the roa
grateful 10 hi
On Tuesda,
the Steamer
10 ded with
ings and with
Mattingly and
At present tt
steamers on I
freight and.
great deal Of
Street dock b
city TO freigh'
We had th
Warren Abe
Tuesday. N
bic Instructor
Baltimore, b
friends and r
He Is an enc
young man q
and the sake
q grandparents
and happy fu.
Messrs. He
stien and s. 6
eurs and path
ION Autonobi
run from that
on May 18th.
Beacon Office
were agreea
gentlemen An
THAR friapdc
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
lev Advertisements.
December 81, 1910.
GOOD HORSE FOR SALE.

A good driving and work horse,
Z years old ; l6 hands high weight
100 pounds. Apply TO
A. F FESwICK,
Leonardtown, Md.
Apr 20-tf
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
RATIFICAT ON NOTICE.
NOema Wathen Abell.
vs
EebeccA J. W Athen. et Al.

IN INC NIIcuIT OlFt TCF = Aarys Iounty,
In Equity.
No lI5l y. +.
l. . hereby ordered this 18th day OF Apri
1911, thSt the sale made and reported b
" m Aeyere}l Loker. Trustee, nled Ia the
above entitled cacSa. be rAtified and confirm
ed. unless cause to the contrary be shown
On o. before tCe md Noncay.- % Mav 1911,
provided Sopy q thls order os published
IN the ~ Mary BEACON ccce aweek Tor
u rec successive weeks prior TO the said End
Mcnday OF MAJ 1871.
ESULh &. ABELIa, tIerk,
True VVuv-TesE
ENOCH & ABELL. CIerk.
Apru L3-sw
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

AND NOTICE TO ALL UNKNOWN
HEIRS, II ANY THERE BE, OF
KATHLEEN VI. PECKHAB. wHETH-
ER THEY BE RESIDENTS OR
NON RESIDENTS OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND.
The First National Bank of Sc. Mary's
at Leouardtown,a a corporation. and
Lillian VI. Lynch, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Frederick W. II. Peekham Frederick W.
IL Peekham. Jr-. and Mary c.
Peekhan. Defendants.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

600 HORSES AND MULES
$50 TO 800
$10O TO $50
$40 UP AND
$50 DOWN
PUBLIC AUCTION SALES
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
AND FRIDAYS.
Commencing at 1850 A. NJ. We sell ss per
cent. of the HORSES, CARRIAGES, WAC
DNS AND HARNESS belonging to private
parties In n Maryland and surrounding Coun-
your Money in % seconds, that's the quic K
way we settle, and we don't charge for offer
ing your horse II not sold. All cars pass or
transfer TO Kings and any conductor viii put
Our Reference the People.
Kings Auction.
Kings Private Sale Department.
S-1O-12 1+16-17 10 20 2l-22
1I4-II6 11S-I23 I25 n. High St.
Through to s05-7-S 9-1O 11-l2-l3
14l5 Z. Fayette st.
Z. & p. PHONE 81. Paul Sol
MARYLAND, Courtland sss
After Reading This Don't You
Really Believe You Save
$40 20 $50.
Mar. IS-6m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

O SN1OWl NVlZ1LllEsslOleEe, on
Tuesday, April Is, 1911,
20 audit Teachers Reports for the term
ending April 18th. inst.
By order,
GEo. W. JoY. Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
DRY GOODS.

Lawn yd wide Oh WOrsGei. yd a.; I1sIis ins0, ,
yd AZ the best quauGy lyc- kNd DnnaAsh IaU ecIoIh
my prizes only lse- Lace cOsEIHgs pair 4cc. La1le.
bed spreads Csc the D~-t slIk a Soors yd Bli
high zoe. Ladies haad stItenrd hAadAerrhseis,
my price d 25e.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
GARDEN TRUCKING Tomatoes and Onions Give Satisfactory Returns:

There is room too for much-needed development garden industry Last summer it was almost impossible at letting Long Island and New Jersey supply us and when their crops failed we were fin the soup and wasn't tomatooup either Yet tomatorowing is no difficult than potatogrowng. big New York city once said to the writer that he would much price Of 1t necessary to learn how they land which will bear good crop of one will usually bear good of the other and taking with another and bring when offered fresh plump and redyrpened nearby
 market they average good deal moe per bushe than poa-
 Onions: there plenty of land suitable raising along the edge of the Wethersed or in Fairfield county One reason why so little is done with them the scarcity of help It is universally assumed that takes lot of work for onionbed and who get help enough their large field crops propery be blamed if they laugh the idea of raising onions profit But there several skin and than the case of A. O. Gibertson of Mitchell county Iowa. example. years ago began to raise onions in the odshoned and they cost the of thinning and weedng Now he raises forty his for the last having been bushels selling for average price of s per s15ooo crop-and him only cents bushel them though he his laborers S2 day wages, the through He prepares pre- following and persistent tlage till he has killed the weeds He blows under all the humus he make the blow subsoils fits the forty till every square foot perfectly mellow and perfectly fined and perfectly smooth then puts pounds of weedree fertilizer and his seed He doesn't drill in six pounds the pound, and then have thin vexths of the young onions He has made onionseeder for himself which drops just seed more every inches in the Where to cost him from S5 $40 merely thin the bed since he has used this seeder hasn't him has he had any failure to grow continuous
 Now, there farmers in New London and Windham counties who know much about soils and and who brightly inventive Yankees any rancher in Iowa If he with S2 day labor, by using his brains cost of cents bushe ought to be possible for those with suitable land in Connecticut where and fertilizer both cheaper and labor higher them like As price-whie this Iowa gets 65 cents the writer of this has, within month had offered him wholesale commission house i'll Massachusetts city white onions from Connecticut SI8o bushel basketand the basket wasn't full at that and wouldn't have held full bushe 1t had been!