davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
G5vEagNGfT'5 ATTITUDE
TOWARD The WAR LOANS
BRYAN STATES POSITION OF
MENT RELATIVE To
FOREIGN LOANS.

WAsHlNGTON. March 2i,-la *
planning thes ADMINISTRATORS 81
ton toward Foreign loans Secretary
BIyan gave GA Il statement hol1in4
that While oans to be!igercnt gov
enrmen's agefnot approved There Is
nothing thus far to which the gov
eminent could object. He said the
government would objcct to = gener-
al bond Issue Ein America, but There
was nothing to warrant objection to
foreign powere obtaining loans from
Individual American bankers,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
The SLAvS
| IN RETREAT
TWO !I>TsNteG ATTEMPTS TO IN,
NAa. EAST PRUSSIA ARE
DEi'EATEE.
AREl DRIVEN BACK
The i!'k .iai, defeated az I@uiSe2en
lag Eeen forcCt. to Retire
4 Tni.tS N'ies.

BERLIN, March al With seven
huudred prisoners captured b5 the
GeTmatss the Russian army which at
tempted two distinct East PruSsiaH
inyasica were defeated and are in
retreat. 5the war office ANNOUNCED to-
day, German troops under Prince
Ioaehira cleared the Slav5 away
north 81 the Niemin river. Two
armies laye retreatcd from five to
twenty-five miles While the Rus
slams Nhich were defeated at Taur
regen Dr. falling back thir,y miles
beyond Hhe border and are pursued
by Joachim's troops. The Russian
attacks were repulsed in the Angus
toW forest and the Germans are on
the offensive east Of SuNaiki.
Tie lighting in France and Elan
ters is REPORTED to be OF Iittl" i'm
portaacs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SUNK BY WARSH|P
REPORTED TRSr VESSEL MAS
SINK BY ! ZIP OF THE
LIGHT SQUADRON.
War>hip Ran ov sr the Submarine
Just As The pe,iscope Dis
poared Beneath
the Water.

PARIS. March IA German sub
marine is believed 10 have been sunk
yesterday off Dieplh by French war
ships OF the seconp light squadron,
according to the Frtnch ministry an
nouncement t0dayf The ministry
declared that the Rarship fired at
the perlscope OF tho vessel just as II
was about 10 suhmsrge after sigat.
ing the hostile shiIS The ship ran
over the submarine b. the ueriscope
disappeared and larfe quantities Of
oil which came to tte surface indi-
Gated that the vessellhad been sunk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
NIGHT Of h|OT|NC
FOLLOWS A STRIKE
STREET CAEslEN VT SEATTLE
WALK OCT AND TIE iP
III AFFiC.
Twelve Men ,tes'od for Cutting
yroue, krcs.--poli,c
Re>er&> Held la
Readiness.

SEATTLE, WISH, March 3l.-
Following a nigb OF riotins as the
result Of street a. men striking the
city is quiet this morning. Twelve
men have beek arrested and
are held viii bout bail on
charges of cutting trolley
wires, The runway system is
practically suspe3 ded today and the
"jimoys" are doh a land office
business. The tlice reserves are
ready for any emergency The strike
is said to have II en precipitated by
me discharge off several employees
of the Puget Soutd Light and Pow
er company.
The traction ofciais announced
they considered the strike at an end
| inasmuch as normal service was re-
3umed today, A fepetition Of last
nights lioting is blot anticipated.
The strikers insisttd, however, that
| they would contn,t their work Of
| increasing the membership of the
union. Tine tractid b company re
fused 20 recognize the union Gud
discharged men whdhad been active
| In it's behalf The International Of
| ficers Of the unionk are expected
here
Guards and inspectors rode on
! both Platforms Of thf cars today
| The strikers may APPEAL to the cen.
| trail labor union.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
|llDD 5LAVS
SWEEP PASS
!, r,krs Up STRONG POST
P'h X FOOTHILLS OF
HlNGiRA.
|l'H Of 0OTP0STS
,,,,,,p,ps Takes place he'~eea
I ;.ns and .iIBtrians on IA
pi,een Vile Front Near
BartfA.

|,rrp9GRAD. March s31.--The
I.i,, ouiposts arg clashins with
| ,.s.r,.German rear guard on 4
milo line ION Sidnik TO
i, }o)Iowing tile occupation OF
[,.,as position III the northern
[,-ian foothills Aby 80, 900 Rus
4 who swept Through Dukla
I. yqre than s,eeo prisoners
|. taken in the fghting in the
blos and rszok region when
bssg resumed on a large scala,
4. thar 1000 troops from the
tsmysI siege are Known to be Ell
eal IN the attack on the enemy )
|sion slong the heights.
kvee German corps are reported
h. hurrying to fiji the gap in the
Miriam line. SONG troops have
h Withdrawn from Poland 10
kgtaea other spot consequently
Russians are tskin- advantage
/ hi, 10 direct aeree attacks Oh
eaeug's trenehes.
fie var Office admits that Ger
] lya0oifs attempt to invade
Eogiaa has fat'ed, and measures
beias taken to met the Austrl-
advance following the repulse Of
sIavs at C2ernovitz, The Ger
is are on the Offensive in Pa
sal have givens UP hope OF
siHg on toward Warsaw.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
WOMAN LEAPS FROM
THIRD STORY WINDOW

OMAHA, Neb,, Marh 31.-Mrs.
Julia HAYES of lmogene, Iowa,
jumped from thirdStory window
at a hotel here today with a cruel
fix clasped in her hand. Her in
juries will probably Move fatal. 1t
is believed she was de4 tented.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
SIDES
MARKING TIME
ONLY Dt~TITORY FIGHTING
HAS bahEN PLACE 80 FAR
NJ MtTlMORAS.
A N||DNGHT ATTACK
\ Brief i,;,ttlc foot! Place Eariy
tni~ Mor'.ing HetNeem the out
rn7tN---l lila Artillery l.
Arriving.

RaoWNsViLLE. Tex. March 81.
When thes Matamor&s battle, Just
across TN" barder from here, was r.
sumed atterEmidn;gh for brief
time, th"te4Nere indications that
both factions intended to rcspect
American lives and property mas
much as no bullets crossed to this
side Tho Firms was from the west
ward in hcavy fog, but it contin-
ued only for a little more than half
an hour. After this there We're a
few outpost skirmishes.
Villa &rtilicry is reported to have
arrived ION the southwark.
During The forenoon both sides
appeared to be playing a waiting
game with sthe night result doubt
full. The EsCarranzistas hurled Il
number of dynamite bombs early in
the morning, but the battle was az
rarently test by the Villstas Of
the Carranzista strength.
The three batteries OF United
States field artillery are firmly es-
tablished mere while quiet apparent
ly prevailed today at Matamoras AMI
Las Rucias.
Villa artillery is also reported to
be coming overland from ALBANIA.
1t is now believed the real battle
viii be postponed until Sunday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
SUNK
CREW. ESCAPES
STEAMER FL3uiNIaN FALLS
VICTIM 70 4 GERMAN
svENAhINE.
CREW b LANDED
vessel was -4'tlcked OF the sciIly
Islands Mond3y and Crew Land
cti safely Va Holy Head
otiay.

LONDON, NJ ch &1,-The liner
Flaminian wass torpedoed off the
scilly islands. ahe admiralty an
nounced today The 7faminfan was
h,,nnd From, "a. - rana aron.,,'
She was s,rncH nv tornado eh,,t
from, q ee,na ] snt,,,arino moaa,v
morning ahout " o,eioek Her CROW
If forty ,ra - landed ssfa1,, =,
Holy uaal al uorpino
.r, II u-oo
- ,'''''''' va, "poY -"
man cor,r,,, I ,hase Chin ,,,, no
,,,.oo,, L,,.,.1t.h g. a,a4i+a.ua,-,
,@rs" FL. +''Sn ", ,',,. -"e"',e''a"eaa
r ~ax sga fee, T. o lensrb IN sbfon a''!
record. show a. ..na ,as - s1o.,-
vasscl ,,it1, = 49, ,f Iasu ,l,a,
tve,,o ,-,ots I, h,nr nal,,ng hor
an na4v urav Sfor snaaav snbo,a-
rinas
L
- 10y - e. o' '"e ~
, l'' Ut punt % ''''7
'''>' I .---------------.---..-
Inc ftam'hFh had aeeommoda-
IONS Ior ialfe number OF passe'i-
gers but on hlS voyage to Cape
Town sac eatiaed only 4 cargo ana
heF crew ny crew took to the
boats lh'medlaseiy after the suhma-
flnp attack. He + aHIiuian carried
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
STREET. CAR MEN IN
SPRINGFIELD STRIKE

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. March 3!
A strife which was declared at
one O'Clock this e morning on the
Springfield street railway system
caused - zoe persons to walk t.
work today t'nite- States mail
ears are the only cas- running TO-
day,
The street railway officials an
nouuccd this afternoon that they
would not try to run ears today or
tomorrow. Eight hundred men are
involved in the strike.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
|n1[D CLASH BETWEEN
| N|sIA|ANS mo GERMANS
loStlRNI.D REPORT SAYS
SOME ITALIANS WE'RE
WOt NDEn.

eNboN, March sI.-The Lon
Telegraph today printed the
pEiag dispatch 4.rom Rome.
p Is Hncondrmed from any 9TH
BOurte
|lae Giournal De ltalia of Rome
s'tIved from venice news.
F IS printed unasr reserve. to
eael that there tas been a Sc
| incident Oh tha Austro-Italiaa
per tejgeen Az srian soldiers
|, ''aiI'a customs guards. Some
'as i'allsas were Wounded.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
AMERICAN COMMISSION
INSPECT LI1ARN CAMPS,

BERLIN, March E1,-Mombers
OF the american commission today
continued their inspejion of Ger
man military prisons. getting first
hand information as = the treat
ment Of prisoners undfr the super
vision of high officers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
BOUND OlERlN ASSAULT
TO. MURDER CHARGE

FORT WORTH, Texas. March 81,
RAYMOND long. charged with as
sault to murder, today waived pr
hminary examination and Was bound
over IN the sum of $500 He was
accused of taking three shots at May
Smith, lodgera at Longs rooming
house. while side was playing the
piano.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
.Aus7R|ANs LOST $4,000
IN FIGA1|NG SUNDAY
THIS ESTIMATE Is MADE RY THE
ENGLISH >EWsPi rER COR
RESPONDENTS Al GENEVA.

LONDON, March l.-At least
eighteen thousand A bsfrians were
either killed, wounded or taken pri-
soners Sunday in the fighting in the
Carpathians, according to an English
newspaper correspondents report
from Geneva. The ldsses were par
ticularly heavy eompqred to the num-
Der of men engagedJ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
lEA !ll GHlR[N BURN
| 70 D[AIAI|N BUILDING
Nfs> SECTION OF TOWN
fslRoiEp BY flRE roll
LOWING An EXPLOSION.

IDESDyRG. n. \. March al
,s early this mornl,g destroyed
, '.p'a ,s' section 4 Norfolk, N.
|sSa., two hot4s, the Episco-
, ,,a. and seyeim residences
|e,,on o'islnates in a terrific
h |'' w.. plesumablyiot a bomb,
49,. ou' the Aont of a Sy-
| ' ,sI,,. Two syriin women and
M ,a',si were byrned to death
[.,. +'. :, Tha total loss is
IL '"o nuns red thousand
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
ATTACK ON BosPHo1us
APPARENTLY HALTED

coNsTANTINoPLE. March 81.
The Russian Black sea fleets
bombardment of the B4sphorus has
been halted apparently Aviators
who sighted the squadron reported
today that it could not be found
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
LEGATION on SUBMARINE
DEFINITELY DETERMINED

WASHINTON. March 31.-The
,uphen and evidently water-logged
submarine FL lies a depth of + =
fathoms ana about 2&oe yards south
west Of tie Honolulu light house,
Admiral Moore cebIed the navy de
partment today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
YOUNG WOMAN INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

TEMPLE, raas, March s1.--Miss
Berniee McDavW, II, waitress of
San Antonio, va perhaps fatally in
jured in an autonobile accident near
here early today, but her companion,
Rufus Stegall. escaped with only
slight injuries. lie lost control of
the steering geara it is claimed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
RUSSIAN BALTIC SCI
PORT Is UNMARRIED

LEBAU, Russia, Ma4th 31,--ln a
new bombardment of this port Ger
man wayships killed 4hree civilians
and wounded seven offers. A steam-
err in the harbor and Fifteen houses
were damaged Lieb9u is Russian
Baltic sea port with population Of
65 1000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
\ a, !i[ Affirmed
| IND FOUR REVERSED
EaIs Sn, ~, ~ CRIMINAL Af'-
,, ,rhlfs EvhN on DE-
UNIONS ToDhY.
\. = ''' Rehearin4s in Three
s ssas Refused Lite Term

|, = s,,n Texas, narln sr.rns
h ioar a'lal appeas today az
pa ion, asss' reveAF bed and re-
| for rehas ases and fefused mo
cases ~. nss IN I hree others.
ha Kee,s - eu ard as follows /.
iOnneo, hend county. life
child. 'i'lhinf lily assault
!, 'arnet'', Hunt lou,,v 49,
aud r,,a murder I Harrison
e'raon. colan county,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31

convicted of manslaughtNr and gN-
en- four years.
Because of Illegal prop the court
reversed and remanded ne case "
Joe Barker from Williamson county
convicted Of receiving a4d concea'-
ing--namely. China ted bear.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
>~~> >e>>s
TOD n's OLDEST STORY.

> NiNNEAPOLIs, March 81. .
. --LittIe. MARY Weinand didn't Q
= Ike toEso to school SC she Gus =
. Oh herauris With d ruat y pair ,
. OF 9hessa knowing that nar,a =
8 would nct send her t. school y
9 ultl ia hair grow ont again. e.
. When qGestioned sho arcua7 d 8
0 Eddie ssmith, schoolmate, =
. with ,lge deed. It }ooly trial T.
> in The 3nvcniie eourt 70 aet at .
) the iacta. 3
= NJ u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31

Flocking of people big cities
seems natural enough, A big hsh'
always attracts more PCS than
smaller one.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
THE RoGs FOR GROWING cRANsERRrEs.

reclaimed good onions on1y How bout
 At present cranberries commercially practically only three states Massachusetts, 
 state ordinarily produces prevalent Idea that correct The fruit is also extensively Bristol counties Marta's
 
 
 conditions Connecticut bog ana Old Colony bogs materially different which Is te greatest the of in c latitude.
 As fact probabilities deduced from likeness climate conditions themselves There grow wild of picked them off fest that such things will ditionS naturally and wildly It is highly they if
 Nor 1t cranberry always be sanded as of those Cape Cod there Is Cape Cod and the evidence is good conductor of heat to the suns permits up during the daytime keep during frosty night Jersey cranberry fruit than where sanding is Wisconsin because dc advantage the matter frost pays the They found damage than that is materially eonsin sometimes have their and fail stored in special reservoirs for this their during than either Connecticut peEse, therefore need not be counted es
 If takes to that of farming there ia strong
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
ONIONS AS A DRAINED LAND CROP.

for instance hat
 
 which would well the lands mapped if only land prepared drainage There always demand for onions Seldom indeed does hear of market being cloyed with farmers however don't require exceedingly with of fertizng to make farmer shiver at
 the land which retaining his oov1ates that expensive outlay almost entirely There is cunulated fertility the whacking without the addition a dimes
 And onions when tell you If don't believe t! ask Gibertson raises forty average profit of S15o00 off the patch Profit mind profit. after deducting all of raising
 Onions rich, to they year year on the without change that onion land has heavily all that There the land without rotation if you thick
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
AoM AM oHlo EARMER REcLAIMEn Roes.

When E, farmer started to in1- his orout fifty which for twenty had been able tvnghe thfcby dotted with "catswarp" pringy spots running from half wet times at other able They produced nothing valuable and frogs and The prevailing local farmers at the time that these
 
 land There seemed get the water to pump IL out which
 Eutand here's the real point about Terry wasn't able to drain of them he did, them and a good deal Of trouble expense
 In one case the cat-swanp involved da1n could be laid into 1t without digging lons So common ditch about three feet short distance of the dry time old salt-baTrel sunk just above the level of the ditch from the tile in the ditch bottom siopng Naturally water wouldn't swamp, But too Before the top barrel the pipe would be full the thus That instant syphonic established and literally sucked nd-ho
 The cost of the job about $5o including Neigh bors laughed at the who they frankly told him attempt quarter acr or land, when the regular price of That fa Terry and sold worth of potatoes. that first little We have made not always. It " -
 Note those last words.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
ANOTHER DRAINAGE METHOD

Another similar drained by another device costing hs reported later: t dry y heavy We have dry season potatoes that yielded at the $24o almost too rich yet for wheat My spot today 24 Still We have sometimes had to tho wheat
 but would hardly dare ten many three years ago better this and will sn batter to exhaust fertility places accommodating fertility win need put for lifetime grows them removed nd less fertile land Were ride notice this
 Mr. Terry had practically capital when
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
TIE BIG eURNHAm swAmp.

the of big Burnham swamp I mentioned the amount of labor at his disposal but therefore wisely limited his attack his by
 
  watertabe percepb especially
  gently down to the This pushed quite bit the when As the big ditch into the heart of the swamp subsistence It will take probably to finish the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

There plenty of them st in Eastern Connecticut farmer regards them much he has to fence and which
 Yet matter of swamp possible wealth. surplus artifcay already normally from existing bottom lands bank of wealth exploitation existed those natural bottom lands them.
 The practical question such
 In that respect is quite like other and capital up any produc- 
 unlike that spend prepara tory work and and a gamble with tainy that he will strike recaims shallow swamp of be of anything.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
But yeu donEt need T.

But dont need grow them black, mellow bottorness soil of reclaimed acre patch was bottom land which had originally rich could asked had
  three manuring cultivation expensive He, also by renewing of this fertilization profit 40 equivalent of $s750
 There mighty few the are talking about which couldn't be drained
 As side issue. it doesn't get exceptional prices price for twenty 64 cents bushel profit largely methods of his using special inches drill entirely the need for thinning the well cost of seed The adoption chimes has helped him reduce his special work the actual cost of producing buhel thirtyfve cents. in thinning wedding him produce ffty1ve cents which he being just gain
 Now this man Gibertson to be something with rather
 
 well ont in whit good soil the west there doesn't to be inherent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
NEW LONDON COUNTY Roes.

According to survey of County  prevailngly wet semi muck" Podunk (described waterlogged0 In addition the shows 
 of whic the would this land left utterly unwoed without drainage if drained probably fertilizer double the equal
  of drained a cost
 
 cabbage" Of says: this excellent soil growing which mentioned potatoes, Ioam" drainage. heavy potatoes especially cabbage" they
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
TIE GROWING oE CELERY AND lErruce.

 @ HGps @ wn'fh % m9 d come Of o from a @ an p o naf @ garden-sass even on an ideally perfect soil & Ass 1 @ s I of pnea G 0 sou to tAS s ay Bgns % n the ss celery lettuce It may be eas enough something of sort after fashion But to good solid end lot 'D2' of it. is takes some sumption find out by test the varieties which do best on @ the @ @ you nave & sq m Gn I S ge the carefully fitted and the plants kept growing
 
 head0g d nd sha thinning of row of young @ @ requires not only some care but also more work than the Tsans of any row of o90n sVf fa ] to s almost daily tiage and mulch follow much wet weather Moreover the @ son after hey M have reached full essential in growing for market ] to so n ns 3 n @ or w @ o a time and not enough at ether times
 s e.: sS" I've tried s the t schemes g s3s d as.ses don't wornot single of them Some Of utterly neaeotVo them zpensv I what they cracked up to be- celery in the bottom of plOwsd they handled" two or three sometimes four % hapsn ahs @ @ ass Of the ound ro the et punched growth essential in the marketable product 1t is necessary to gather up around them eaoush to restrain their tendency and the plants dry and the soil also dr Otherwise rust may evel Then up 
 exclude light where the through the opening at the of 
 crop growing. absolutely weeds; must be mustn't be allowed waterogged and bo supplied with rather water than other is work from the beginning of the 
 7ut Great scotti haven't to work at something end for sort of return, whatever we try to raiser
 The question whether must hard. but which sort Of hard work will the best?
 Il 6 a accumulated fertility eternity the chances that that will him worthwhile profits his farm.
 Think it over, hrethreeL
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
A CONTRAST OF LAND VALUES.

extracts from the Department York state which together and ponder
 County. medium buildings ago acre. be bought 
 Second'Swanp lands Steuben claimed lettuce to $50 and $125."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
HOW A SMALL SWAMP WAS RECLAIMED,

StN to small farmer who two years bought foryacre place with couple of cat nuclzholes" of
 
 lack of material part # of the smcothest toes that have ever seen even in this potato This seemingly undrainab1e4 lay with the On side small muddily little fall have percepibe
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
THE LAKES, PONDS AND swAMPs.

Most of the lakes and ponds and which, like others They also, is however slownighty fife process is to God and nature have had have their of than lives of split doubt they working the results visibly showing from hour hour!
 Wels now, to swamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

It must be understood however
  hardy product. depend packing them shipping the condition demands daily the ting of great profit Of The various ddlenen will it that themselves
 But where the raiser customers within the in wholesale quantities both find for instance that grown solely for sale by the bunch me an return at the rate of about crop; of SQ0 succession the plat, above course this would be materially aiL CT large proportion wholesale be lessened somewhat entire actually restricted market doesn't and therefore able might feasible hand plat is not nearly well adapted to either would the soil reclaimed the richness narrowed
 
 which Nature in thousands gardener. Nor yields unusual. I doubt that plenty gardeners who coud all hollow the indication of what with industry and do similar land On suitable so ought to be able to better.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

his 1retched Instead in debt He had fund gumpton After all
 factors than capital their his become capital and the cost of turning It.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

This is the h those arabic bottom lands which been lakes then before the the usually them found them asked questions gifts gods provided felt aluv1a otherwise hiy
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
Reclaimed Bogs the Farmers Gold Evidences of Their Extraordinary Value
ecticut would

reclaimed Connecticut of this salable fruit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
Undoubtedy swamps oant he drained at
A SMALL SWAMP AND ITS HISTORY,

Sometimes. also where fails another by using different method small three water and has done since And that forty The trouble WIS watertieht hard-pa He dtches Of settled itself together water could through satd had, and turned the top feet into
 of years potao-patch is bog hole which he have succeeded direction If lower than other within much by ing On side the ground rises quite markedly decidedly might pitch down and found that did below the well as through tile. So pit perhaps gravel Then drew all the loose stones thirty into the finally filling
 The settles into after
 
 the gravel stratum below somewhere known where
 As the old more ways than one to skin cat end where fails may
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

fertile of the Connecticut "orbelt' lands of the prairies less soil ninety feet above it, all made this silt decaying vegetation dried fitting the possible cultivation