The Citizen from Berea, Kentucky • Page 4

4- GOOD CITIZENSHIP. Aildrmbjr linn. Wm.ll.Hmltli tn Lllrrarj HwlctlM, llrm Oollrg, Jnnt.lfW. I am hero to-night to spenk to you ou good citizenship. What makes CI citizen! A good citizen, friends, of nil, is man who olxjs tho law.

No man can bo a good citizen and violato tho law. No man can bo a law breaker nnd a good citizen. As wo look about wo cnn seo who nru good citizens. Who arc they! Thoy aro tho men that olwy tho law. Hut that is not nil.

Tho obeying of tho law will not mako you good citizen. You can treat your neighbors kindly and Iks honest and livo to bo 90 years of nge, and yet not fill yp tho raoasuro of good citizonship. You must not only obey tho law but you must uphold th law. You must help enforce tho law. A man horo in your town sees crime to-morrow.

It wns an outrageous crime. That man goes homo and nits down and thinks cr haps nobody knows this except mysolf. That man is not a good citizen. Go at onco to tho proper authorities and have tho criminal arrested. Thore aro men in the country who want to get away from tho obligations of the law.

Ho must risk his life if need bo to uphold, it. A good citizen must bo something more. Ho must bo man that takes interest in the things around him. in tho state, in tho nation. Thero is a largo class of people who aro getting rlcli who scarcely oyer go to tho polls to vote, unless it is convenient.

Just such neglect on tho part of citizens is what is bringing this country to its present condition. Henry Ward Beechersaid, "A mnn; is not a Christian who fails to voto when he ought to voto." Now another thing, you must Ins a just man. What do you mean by just. Well you have heard tho story of tho Indian and white man who wont hunting. And the white man, more sagacious than tho Indian, said, "You take the buzzard nnd I will takoj the turkoy, or I will tako tho turkey and vou take tho buzzard." Either, way tho white man got tho turkoy, Just? "Certainly not.

It was au out race UPOII tho lnUiail. mm a greater wrong to himself. You must bo just. is up nml nui agnitli Do unto others as you wo.dd that they Aunio Grimstead will, rent her should do unto you That the 0 motto you ought to tako with you au.y jichmona thel-Now you must bo a merciful nln "caUonal advantages of that classic Love your fellow mau and show it your mercy to him, or else you caunot Tho following schools are progress-be good citizen. You remember nicely: Ayres Academy, with the story iu tho Gospel.

The master! Miss Rebecca Edwards as teacher; had a deW and had him brought in. Cane Spring, teachor, Mr. Jno. Ed-He owod him one thousand talents, wards; Js orris Chapel, (colored) Mrs. SI ,100,000.

He told him he wauted lorenco Lame teacher, the money. "Why, 1 cannot pay it." Should stranger chance to pass "Well but I will sell yourself and wife! through College Hill on Saturday and your children." Ho said, "Lord, evening and see tho "marble players be patient with me and I will pay collecting for their weekly game, ho all. I can seo that good man, I can would think a crowd of adventures appreciate and understand and feel mololizing for a grand rush to some what ho felt towards him: and I can newly opened reservation, appreciato and admire tho spirit "Best on the market for coughs and which said, "Rise up, thy debt is for- colds nnd all bronchial troubles; for given." 1 hat same leuow weui oui and met a man wnooweanun. xie caught him by the throat. Ho nut him in For only SIB.

Tho master sent for tho man nud said, "How is it you can go now and put this man in prison "Tako him away and turn him over to the tormentors." Ho had no mercy. Ho could not bo good citizen. Mercy without justico would be a farce. But justice with mercy is a crowning glory. Now thero is something lso which, it takes to mako a good citizon.

I know that Bomehow or other some bovs and girls now who aro being educated talk and argue, "Whon I am educated and get a diploma I must not do any more hard work." I understand that you aro taught differently here and I congratulate you on that. No man can do his duty, no man cau be just, merciful, firm in upholding the right, unless he works. I do not mean labor that takes tho life out of you. but I moan such labor as you ought to perform in the duties of life, We Southern peoplo unfortunately class all labor with slavery. We are just getting out of that shadow.

There is no Kind of work upon earth that is not dignified. Tho man that pecks rock upon tho roadsido, the blacksmith, tho mechanic, tho merchant, the physician that waits upon the patients, tho lawyer that stands tin for riirht at all times, and tho preacher that stands in tho pulpit, all theso must work. But mind you tho man that pocks rock upon tho road- jcomou Dy jolly trtonus and plenty ot side and does it well is entitled to as i dinner. much honor as any of tho others. For wounds, burns, scalds, bores, A girl who can go iuto tho kitchen skin diseases und all irritating erup-nnd makes biscuit and coffee is en- tions, uothlng so soothing nnd hoal-titled to as much respoct for that as 1 ing as DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, though sho wroto a poem that stirred Mrs.

Emma Bolles, Matron Euglo-the world to its center. And if I was wood Nursery, Chicago, says of it: a -youuff man now, I would not marry "When all elso fails healinir our a girl that could not bake biscuit or irntxl enko. I would not caro how iiiwwu lUi'Mv- ouu I'-'V leU'lWK IV uv ui u.v.j- Ol tiiirl if vnn fin not no till Pest grade of work, you tiro going to bo loft behind. I wish 1 could make you foul tonight that God will uot smile upon you unless you work, and whatever you do, do tho host you can Well, now wo have to obey tho law, 1 uphold the law, hnvo justice and iner- oy, aud work. Suppose wo were nil good citizens.

What country this would be! The Unffod States is tho poer of uny country ou thu earth. Wo livo in a time wIihh wo can worship God overy- i whore, ou laud and ou sea, In the 1 palaco or iu tho cottage. But tho grandest thing of all is to feel and know iu tho years to como that you huvo been ono of tho good citjzQiis. Accopt my wishos for your welfare, each of you. Muy you live pleasant lives.

May you bo useful citizens, and may tho world when you go.fromJljHU.whwr nnd better The Counties. Copy tor thin tvpurtment mu.t rench the editor on Ptiturdiijr prreeillng date ol lone. Madison County. Wallacoton Mr. Chnrlio Auderson is very sick.

Dorn to thowifoof Jas. Dakorngirl. Mrs. 'arks has been sick this week, but is bettor now. Mrs.

Win. Hintt has been very sick this week but is somo better. Mr. Estridgo sold a bunch of cattle to Mr. George Goodlow last week.

Mr. B. Colson and family loft hero last week fur Indiana, anil wo lonrn that they aro very much dissatisfied. Mr. William Asher is building an addition to his house, it will help tho looks of Wnllacctou considerably.

Mrs. E. B. Wallace, Mrs. Caldwell, and Mrs.

Charlie Anderson visited Mrs. Wm. Weaver a few days ago. Rev. J.

11. Hows is holding a protracted meeting at Paint Lick. Hcv. Wm. Childer is asisting him.

Thoy are having good meetings. Mrs. A. B. Estridge and Mrs.

Mat-tie Itamsey of Paint Lick were tho guest of Mrs. E. B. Wnllaco Thursday 21st and enjoyed tho day. Jennie Eliott is very sick with typhoid fevor.

Tho doctor says she will get up again. Wo hopo to seo her able to be out soon. Chester H. Brown, of Knlamazoo, says: "Kodol Dyspej.sia Curo cured mo ol severe caso ol indigestion; can strongly recommond it to all dyspeptics. Digests what you eat without nid from the stomach, nud euros dyspepsia.

S. E. Wolch.Jr. Collogo Hill Mr. Thomas Parker is building a residence.

Tho watermelon fiend has hcon his "best days." Work on tho new M. E. Church is progressing nicely. Our, turnpikes in this sectiou nre undergoing much needed repairs. Mr.

Nathan Harris whoso lifo wns nlinnst ilnsn.iirpil nf few iveks nra croup has no equal," writes Henry Whitford. S. Canaan. Ct of One Minute Cough Cure. S.

E. Welch, Jr. Estill County. Locust Branch Jacob Garret visited Alba Bicknell Sunday. The Roses and Mrs.

Gentry are recovering. Bicknell and Combs aro prosperous merchants here. Elihu Bicknell is recovering from a light attack of fever. Elba Bicknell is sick with feve r. Dr.

Johnston is waiting ou him. Miss Aimer Bicknell visited Miss Lillio Kindred Tuesday night. G. C. Gentry, the merchant, of this placo has sold out to his two sons-in-law.

Misses Maud Bicknoll and Sallie Hubbard weie tho guest of Mrs. Cynthia Bicknell, Monday. Misses Aimer Bicknell and Lizzie Gentry attended tho Association at Cavo Spring Sunday. Bon Skimmer has bought a farm of Jas. Bicknell in Jackson, County whero ho will build a house.

Misses Lillian and Nannie Bicknell spent Wednesday night with Miss Sallio Hubbard and attended Associ ation Fridny. A largo number of young peoplo from hero attended tho Association at Bonr Wallow where they were wel- babies, it will curo." S. E. Welch, Jr I "1 1 IM hu ft It? IT ftif CIACLPIOPCAIINET tUHOICX Sf WIMQ MACHISt x. tii.it.fc.u klk suit lilt i.atlT.11 I fcrtJfriirbt brntiroik li Mi.o tK -l tfir uini i It IHItl KUIIIHJ THAI I j' uroMun mr a- iet -n i ,1 .4., tiot $10 tlU, ill.

00, llUdulir, ul c.uiu.r. butiikiur Imue mk itsi Jl'rl7l QEWARE OF ll.ui.m 1 il' 4. vti.t. tti i.MM.rrl-.. ultiH.ou.k.r..h.r.r s- THE BURDICK UHIIIK Htlll ffttHII II, MIIL, n.

.1 UiA ran but. J.itt't.faiatl 4.00, and ihta If aonvlMad thai you arv aavtoir to Ktt.W, 7 your frcliciil trail tha S16.AO. To bit rut 101B 9li.o ifaiany tlma wltbln thrva wontbfirna aay youaraool aaUaflad. OEDI 1tDlI. D0NT DBIAY.

IScara, Kobil. Co.ar tAhor. MtM, SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. (Inc.) Chicago. III.

Clay County. Dory. W. H. Murray passed through our town last week.

B. P. Murray wishes to annotinco himself as enndidnto for matrimony. r. H.

C. Sparks, a promiuont Dr of Ammio Ky visited this lace last week. Our friend James Clark is still Improving and his fino dwelling Is nearly complotcd. Prico Bundy visited Cave Branch last Suuday nud reports a fino timo nnd warm reception. Teacher's association will Imj hold at our school district.

No. l'J next Saturday. Como everybody nnd bring "chicken and taters." Our old friend II. S. Cormack is In our midst, nnd hnviiif? ronin from V' lliu uti.iiu Ill'IM niHIU 1 llll and Griflinn fought, ho reports all quiet at presnt.

Ely Tnvlor. son of Jack Tavlor ran into tho house nnd picked up an old riflo inm. Ho had lust reached tho houso whenn reprot wns hoard; by "7 1 uenu wuii a uunoi uoio in ms mount It is supposed ho wont to blow in tho gun not knowing it was loaded. There's alwaya hotw whilo there's One Minute Cough Cure. "An at- jacK oi pneumonia leu my lungs in oau snapo aim 1 was near tno iirst Htninwnf mnamnnl nn lliw, Afinnfn Cough cure completely cured writes Helen Mcllenry, Bismark, N.

V. Gives instant reliof. S.E. Welch, Jr. Sldoll.

Tho soldiers brought two of tho Griffins from London to Manchester Monday. Thoy are accused of killing Deputy Shuriir Thacker. Married ou tho 18th. Edmond Muray to Miss Amanda Muncy. Rev.

H. L. McMurry preached to lanje audience at Pleasant Run Sun day. Died Sept. 15, Mrs.

Nelson Crnltou. Sho leaves a largo numlor of relatives and friends Chas. Tutt of Knoxville, Tenn. is in this vicinity gettiug the right of way for tho Black Diamond Railroad. Rockcastle County.

Conway. Mr. A. W. Hart, who has boeu sick a few days, is somo better.

Mr. K. Houloy is visiting his neice I Mrs. R. M.

Johnston, this week. Not much frost in this locality vet. in ll.ir Mr. P. M.

Lambert, who has been at London lor some tune, is expected liome soon. rete ivrano and lamiiy aro on lieir 1 in lr T.u.on fVt 4 1, ,,1 former home. Mr. Bud Gear, who has been clerk- ing for A. W.

Hart, has returned to I bis home in Lexington whero he will remain a month. kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a scion- title compound having tho ondorso-1 mcnt of emiuont nhvsicians and tho medical press. It "digests what you eat nnd positive cures dysjiepsta. Kenton, Uloomingdale, says it cured him of indigestion of ten years' standing. S.

E. Welch, Jr. London Tho striking mimers, six hundred in number, at East Berustud and Altn-mont, Laurel county, went to work Monday on an ndvanco of ten per cont. They signed a contract to work until June next. Do Witt's Little Early Risers permanently curo chronic constipation, biliousness, nervousness, and wornout feeling; cleanse and regulate the entire system.

Smnll, pleasant, nover gripe or sicken "famous little pills." S. E. Welch, Jr. Mlddlosboro. Shelby Webb killed J.

M. Combs in Lislio couuty last Thursday. Webb was slightly wounded by Combs. Thoy fell out over a quarrel among their children. Webb has uot been arrested, E.

E. Turner, Compton, was cured of piles by DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve nfter suffering sovontoen years, nud trying over twenty remedies. Physicians and Surgeons on-dorso it. Bownro of daiigoroua conn- terfoits. S.

E. Welch, Jr. H.mtthl. it mi' smi U.li.Mi.u,lu- a.i h. rr 1111,111 1.

UA t.rtM.lj,' 1 BIH. HIIH Tl'ij 1ltoJbf(b. la llv.lalUM.. Tea rim- a SOLID 9UftHTER SAWED OAK urtttii tr- iu ti mur ukit, ui'i oirah fu lUntftiiUi lo and hr In plem(or Usd and it vrftUtii a. ii Anlth, rti.t awi rl Or wr pulls, mti four ccl( atn.nIlt mhmlblroiitawd.

riulrrliikim hkJ, piMiLitcfJurin I t.n-if thrc(liriirlbntln boLMa virx'r? aOjur- Utriu i. Uiit Unrlon Ubvntur lmrroftlioi-M kbrl. ftditlfUbl fjr-riir in it. lfniirtlahittt eirrier mUnlnMilkUf GUARANTEED Uchifat r.l-. mi 1r.bU u4 Mttv! I kauia Ktrw kmmwm mAliLmt m.m 1Cs md tk.An.lri.li ruction Iiook ulUJutt bow aayontrkri rnn Hand dotHbtrpUlnvr any klud tf Udc urk.

1 lo.ft VI4Im UruiMlt Mut with ivarir tnarbliM. it costs you nothing THE SCHOOL. Kdltrd 1T MM. Rl.UA II. YiiCVM, Pcn ol tho Jforml Pfrrlmnt, norm College Somo weeks ago I suggested that each teacher choose somo one thing which ho would try to tench upecially well this year, reading everything to be found on it nnd thinking out tho causes of failure, nnd the reasons for success in your former experience.

It would plenso me very much to hnvo you writo mo nnd tell what you aro trying to do. Thoro Is one linonlong which I wish that wo might nil bo working all tho time, whatever wo aro teaching and that is traiuiug our pupils to use good Euglish and to express thomselves in clear and pleasant tones. 1st. Expression is not very difficult to one who is full of his subject, 1 nnd wo often make a mistake by in sisting that our pupils tell what they 1 no uot know. To repent the words of a book when the child does not evcu guess nt their meaning can hardly bo called oxpres sion.

So in all assignment of lessons nnd oversight of work wo must. Iw t)0ggihi0 SUTO 11 IS JI0S8IOIC for the child to learn something worth telling. Then thero must bo somo Impulse to tell it and, thirdly, must help hi in to cultivato accuracy and fiueucu of speech. 2nd. Stylo of expression is just as catching as the measle, and if tho teacher talks in a drawling, hot iniisli-in-tho-mouth kind of fnshion, he cannot oxject clear tones and vigorous manner from his pupils.

Expression reacts iiiou 1110111:111. If pupil opens his mouth nnd tells in clear, concise way what ho knows, his thinking will bo clonror next time nnd his knowledge will be dcfiuitelv fixed. But let Ixiy or girl sit lazily in tho seat, or Maud iu slouchy jkwi-tion and recito in tono that expres-; ses uncertainty and that recitation has done more harm than good. "Not how much, hut how well," was ono of the sentences in nn old copy lxxjk nnd it certainlv applies here. A few things clearly told iu a pleasant, thoughtful tone and while standing in a manly or womanly position help ,0 AoveP tLo of W0 WnntlH Otir homes, Ollr schools.

and our nation 11 i mnrn fltttir ilnnn 4itili- lili VtlO t. til Ill-it WVHl H'UVil orHi Somo of J0U are tnko in having so much concott work. i navo visueii many scnoois wiier. a 1 tinlllll 1 W. nhL'fWl mill It.

wholo class allowed to answer at once. n. tho bright nnd to tho dull pu boy Vuesses is wrong but all followed him and when tho teacher shakes nain. Each wml should feel tho resiwii- sibility of erer.v qtieitioii asked. So nsk your quost ioui to tho wholo class.

I if you will, but let uo ono speak till xUso ha(1 tiulu to ml (heii of hands ind cato the read-' iness to answer. Have concert ork Then overy ono of us is doing ST io Slger. child wrong when wo fail to 5th. Every pupil inn class has uJ" ns good an example before him right to hear and uudoistand overy as wo l'un- recitntion made by overy pupil. Tones I hnvo know a fathertu whip boy need not be loud so much aaclenr nud deliberate to be heard from ono end of a class to tho othor.

Will you pleaso watch yourselves and your pupils as to tho correctness of expression, nnd pleasantuesH of tones, and next week we will talk of somo of the mistakes in words that we are nil making. ACROSS A chanci: rou Over 20 teucliern, TOO utiiilontH (I'roni HO Ntutea.) ItoNt Lllii-ury In Koiitucky. No Huloons. For tlioso NOT riuflicloiitly advaiicod to uet iv teuchor's cortlllcntm I. Trndo Schools Carpeutry, llousowork, I'rinting two ywira.

II. iloilel Schools, preparing for Normal and udviinced courses. For tbono Hiilllclently udvnncoil to got tuncbor'n cortllkuto III. Kurming nud Agriculture, gardeuing, Htock-niiMing, forttry, etc, two years. IV.

Domestic Scionco Sowing, Cooking, otc. -two jeara. V. Normal Courso for teacheni three yearn, with practice teaching. VI.

Academy Courso fouryoarn, fitting for College, for busineaH, und for life. For tbono more adviuiccd VII. Collogo Couraos CJasMicnl, 1'hiloaophlcal, und Lltcrury. Adjunct Dopurtiiioiita VIII. Music- Itood Orgnu, Choral (free), Vocal, Piano, Theory.

IX. Ilerea Oenornl HospitalTwo yearn course iu tho caro of tho sick. Unrea placa tlin host odticutloit iu reach ot all. It is not monoy-mnking institution. Its instruction is a freo gift.

It aims to help thosu who vuluo oducutiou and will holp themselves, and chnrgoa small incidental foo to meet oxpenseH of tho school apart from Instruction. Students must also par for thulr board. Exponsod for term (12 weokri) muy bo brought within $'21, ubout half ot which must be paid in advance, Tho school Is endorsed by Baptists, Congregatlonalists, Disciples, Methodists, Presbyterians, and good people of nil denominations. For ityormation or friendly advice addreit tho Vice-President, QUO, T. FAUtOlULD, LL.

IJoroa, Madison Ky. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS. THE HOME. Edllrd liy Mm, KAtr E. Ittka, Tmfher In lVrtr.

College. Thero aro few things that I want us to talk over regarding children's rights. On somo of theso wb shall agree partly, on othera wo may differ. I. Every child hs right to a comforablo homo, to good, wholesome food, nnd to proper clothing, Wo aro sum of this, then if we should not ngreo that no body under year old has any business to eat meat or iotntoos.

'2. Most of us beliovo that our children have right to as good nn education as wo can possibly giro them. Considerable has been said in this pn-xjr about tho education of the schools and it is about the things that our children ought to learn iu tho homo that I want to spenk. rt. Do you ngreo with mo that ono of tho very first lessons is obedience! If wo raclizo thnt ever body has right to 1x4 mada to mind, not cruelly but quietly, firmly, kindly, wo would very seldom need to use tho stick in later years.

If real obedionco wero learned, tho children would Po much happier, They need never tease nnd worry themselves nnd parents, if they nre i only taught that a quiet "no' menus ll0 You seo the boy has a right to have lifo made ns ensv for him ns ho cnn, there will 1. troubles nnd tempta- tions enough at liest. our girl will meet enough trials even when she is thoroughly subject to tho hlKbpri m)iiucIj of iiir-olakitl limo per laws of her own home nn.l her own' it iu nfter plowing. i hen we would sow rye. Next Spring iHung.

thin rye would either t) cut while very 1. 1 hen in everyday life children for row feed, or nil plowed tiii-must learn if ever the way to live nlwut tho middle of May and with others, respecting their rights packed down with a henvy roller, nnd cheerfully sharing their burdens. wonltl then sow the Early Black In somo homes tho law of kindnes PJfwubIjr In drills, :) inch- es npnrt. This can lxi dono with an seems written on the very walls, onlirnnry graiu drill. From jmihI ex-Tones nre pleasant, faces nro enrnest periencu we would broad cast juut boor smiling as may hc-t-vacnut 'ore sowing the peas, all wo could nf-nor ling, animal-, aro trintt-l tt of one pitrt inuriatw kindly, nnd people tesectfully.

Children have a right to Ihi taught good mnuers, for man mny Im ever so learned or rich but Iks hated for his rough, boorish manners. i It is lesson hard for some of us older oucs to learn that it isn't olile to hk ,,1 lfraitH 11 unless they have, of their own accord, begun to tell of them. 5. Children have tho right to lxi trained to work. No girl ought to be content to livo with her mother year after year nnd not learn to do the things that her mother cnn do.

If your father is a good fanner, you I tlmt 1,0 tonch, even if you do not like farming ami inieuti 10 uo fnr HiinLr. nf Hint fnirie l.lmwK ve may not have had the chance that wo want our boys nnd girls to havo ijUt wo know that wo cotiVf livo tbom cleau, moral-nay, Christian-lives. Every day your child is putting into his character for ljf0 MJiat you are! "Come, let us Kith our children." THE COLLEGE GREEN DEREA COLLEGE GREEN COLLEGE BERBA COLLEGE THE FARM. Kdlted tijr S. Mami, I'rolcuor of Horticulture, Ik-ret College, Hrlng Up Worn-Out I.nml.

0. F. Drrtdtn, A'. I hnvo ft pleco of lautl of nlxitit '2Ti or IU) norcs, that wai iMjught ns nn ndditiou to tho fnrm I now own. Before its twrehiue, the hay had been cut anil soltl off for 15 or Hi years, nothing being replaced, nnd scnrctly nnything plowed.

It wns not pnslured nt all. Finally tho gross rnn out, nnd sinco I have owned It I hnvo plowed it and plowed it and put what hnrnynrd manure I could, trying to get it seeded down to grnss ngaiu. but I find it almost impossible to do this. If there Is any such thing as land lioing robbed, this lnutl has no suffered. Old residents in this placo tell of what good land this "used to be," but I tried one pieco Inst year, nnd druw nearly ono hundred load of inniiuro upon about five or nix acres ns top dressing, nfter I hnd tho oats harvested (the grnss wed Mug sowed in the spring, whon the oats weio sowed); nnd this year thero wns no hay ou it, only now nud thru a few roots of clover.

Tho land is clayey, nud in nice ihapn to work, but I cannot put all tho ninnuru I have on it every year, and I do not feel like buying very much fertilzer. Cau I bring it back by sowinn cow ix-ns and crimsonVlov- erf How should I go to workf Would it Ihj best to turn it into Aim. Wo disliko to givn ndvico las nn.l crin.soti clover 'or latitudes north of New York City If wu hud thnt land in New Jersey, we should assumo thnt it need limo nud organic matter. In our oxperi- Iaml is quite likely to Im Th and wet. Wo would plow tho land this Fnll nnd broad cast at least 1 llllOHl ihospato rock.

If drilled, wo would keep the ground well cultivated, and at tho last cultivation sow Crimson muoiig tho cow M-as nt tho rnto ls mlf. hair chaticn that this clover will niakH mueh of a stnud in thocow peas, but wo have found that it pays to tako mis nan cliauco. In our practice tho cow iMa vines nnd clover would bo plowed under iu tho Spring, nnd the field planted to either early sweet corn or enrly ixrintoc, using fnir miantitr of fertilizer in tho hill or drill. Wo usually sesl to grass or grain after potatoes, and where tho potatoes nre dug with henvy digger and then worked over with a cutnwny harrow, tho soil is loft in excellent con ditiou. Wo would prefer to sow graiw seed alone, nud would add clover in the Spring.

Ours uot an oat country, nnd our rotation is short one, not requiring much grans. Wo feel sure that such soil ns you iltwcrilo can bo undo productivoby the use of limo, row peas and clover, with iwtnsh and rock fed to tho cow-jien crop. Somo of tho results with this system on xxr ground are almost miraculous, but wo hesitate to recommend the cow pea to the northern growers, nnd can only advise a careful trial ou small scale to lxgiii with. South of Now York City wo consider it well settled thnt with limo, cow pens aud tho mineral fertilizers, any worn-out soil thnt is rensonnbly well located, can bo brought bnek to usefulness. HAS 15 BUILDINGS IMS.