The Potteries Examiner : — 1880-01-03 (Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England)

WWI- rate. No men exhaust thasoil so rapidly as I ing fabulous stuns, but local directories are ()Teethe market-garcle.eters of New York City e but every , battled and persons of small incomes and more and year they add :it) lot to tpo loads of manure per acre especispecul ally' lathes, who like Mrs. Nickleby, imaene keep the balance more thin even. But ation " te be aeother name fee doubling intermit this manure a tingle year, and the failure of One income, are favoured with fasclitating but their crops will indicate the exhaustive eystem of never to be realised promises of fortunes for only a their cropping. But preetieally, market-gardening few shillings. I have before me a t• confidentiel " does not Injure land, because its profits enable the. document dated from Ilamburgß, and addressed front owners of such lands to manure so heavily. Is Uzi° a disinterested firm of that city to a lady. "Being the case with the owners of land in pasture ? In confident that everybody is inclined to give hick • grain growing regions there are large and increasing trial, especielly when a really favourable occasion sales of commercial fertilizers. This may prove that presents itself," and in view of the fart that " the these mile are becoming exhausted: but it also many great advantages belonging to this lottery, ite proves that their owners make money enough to help so highly appreciated on all sides that mauly to retain the fertility of their lands. Who knows of when the term for drawing approaches there is a scant places where owners of pastured lands are busying ~... of tickete," these self -denying.intlividuals announce "'tinier' with which t° fertilize them? In 'Thee" that they "therefore take the-liberty of reseming.one dairy sections soils are becoming exhausted of their whole original ticket" for the lady addressed. With phosphates from sales of milk and cheese. The den- the following seductive but ungranunatical proclamaesr is seen and felt in a decreased production of lion this . document concludes:— i. The luck ream, which only expensive phosphates can restore attached to our collect has often given us the opporee its former productiveness. It ie time that tunity to rejoice amuseof our customers by the pay. it,' old saying, "Pasturing increases fertility ' meat' of important prime, and we hope that by was thoroughly examinee, and the serious error ordering the ticket we have taken the liberty of which it contains, exposed. reserving for you, you will give us the occasion to communicate also to you in a short delay some very .eeable news." Some very extensive works are about to be carried out at Chatham by the Government for the extansion and enlargement of the Ordnance establishments, which will necessitate the taking in of several acres of lend, and the Owing up of some of the principal theroughiares. At Edinburgh a man named Nicol was last week ! sentenced to two months' Imprisonment, and ordered to find • surety, for annoying his wife, she having ebtained a separation order and residing apart from him. The Derby Corporation have received an official rommunication from tie Loeal Government Board, leelining to allow them to suspend the prosecution of the Improvement scheme under the Artisans Dwell. lisp .1.1. At the marriage of a widower ere of the servants was asked if his master would take a bridal tour. " Dunno, oats. Wheel ~le misses wee alive he took* paddle to ber ; illinuo if be late a bridei to the new sae pr note'  The article of food so largely used in Northern Italy under the name of polenta is an Indian meal pudding. This dish is now so much appreciated in many districts of the West.;of Ireland as to be gradually displacing the potato. The Japanese have a remarkable method of transplanting trees of all awes and sizes. They are dug op. nearly all the roots are cut off, and the tree planted in the new spot goes on growing as a matter Of course.. Nearlya,litweee so treated are evergreens.  agreeal  A native ben.er in India, ansinus at the rame timi to call 'attrition to his lea," and to demonstrate hi, acquaintance with the English tongue, describe: himself ass ' • European loafer." Fire pounds was infLcied at the Royal Court. Jersey, on Saturday, on Vice Richard, a /tend farmer, for pormittaig a rate for a horse to be held in his taupe. The police did not proceed against for originating the raffia, or he would hare to pay a penalty of £2O. A farmer of Charlton Adams, Somerset, has oom. omitted suicide in oocisequence of melancholy produced b lowa in agriculture. The deceued, George fr.., was oWn teetotaller.