Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1880, Page 16

16 TIE CHICAGO TRIBU TILE DRAINAGE. SATURDAY, BRUARY 7, 1880—SIXT- made and burned to n hardness that will give | fited by subsoil drainage, ts muguestiona- | tlon a brown and deed appenrance. It at- | off from 8,000 to 10,000 barrels of water In matter whieh adhere very closely together | off x metaiile rink, though of common elay, | bly very much greater than would be sus: | tracts the water from below and seatds the | twenty-four hours, Ns when wet, and wien dried toa cettaln point | are good enough, and will last a thousaid | pected by those who have not given special | roots of the erop, At tho outset [waa satistied tint tile-drain- malty become very hard, requiring 9 Brent teal of | years If laid below the freeze, ao faras we | attention to the subject, or who hive been One Jportant feature. fn. dteatatng ts the | tag would pay, and that it would cost min { i IT Clay solls nro composed of fine particles of . = force to pulverize them, repeated rolling and now, Some that have been in use 100 years | acenstamed to think, of dralunge only as | depth the pipes ought tobe Intd, Tf the fall | more Cian now; and every year of end . Address on the Benefits from Til- harrowhng is often necessary. By thorough | are us good to all appearance as when first | chiefly applleable tu land whieh Eselthor'aet- | enn be obtatned it should be from four to six expertence has only served ‘to deepen mn: drainage such soil will become permeable, } putin the ground, Use all possible care fn | ually swamps, or obyfously wel upon the | ect. Inelay tands the veins run downwards:| conviction of Its coumerctal and sanitary Unie ing Land. the water passing through readily to the | grading the bottom of the drain, giving the | surface. Judge Freneh saya: An Ameri | fromthe surface from four to six feet, and | portance. Nowhere will Wte-tralning pa y 80 Peas, drali below, Jeaving the surface Ina condl- | water an even and regular flow, Lay the tile | can, traveling In England, In the growing | then we havea horizontal veln, Tho deeper | well as here tn the West, and Tam. glad to : % tlon to be easily pulverized. In exact ling sons to glye the least possible | season, will always be struck by the perfect | this horizontal veln is found, the cheaper fs | see that the farmers are begining, to realize . : Eitect Producéd on the Soil and | Tho advantages of x deep soll easily pul- | obstrueflon to the flow, The laterals should | evenness of the flelds of grain upon the well- | the cost of draining per acre. But in any | this. “ere has been 9 grea shane in pub- lealih af Bal | q the C yerized is manifest to evan practical farmer, | enter the mains so as to bring in-tho | drained soil, Journeying through aconsid- | ease the plpes must be latd down to this | lle sent ent on tis point in the Inst two Ny (a ( ll on the Crops. There are wet pieces of land upon almost | water, flowing as nearly tn the same direc: | erable portion ‘of England and Wates with | vel. Pipes Inid six feet will effectually | years, ‘ou nro doing well to amttnte this every farm, across which teams are | tomas in themain drain. ‘The water shoyhl | intelligent English farmers, we were struck | draln when thirty to forty yards apart, but | inutter In your columns. All aro Interested driven in haste, the water followlig | havea rapid flow of two or three feet Be- | with their nee verception on this points the | when Inld four feet deep they must be about | in the results of this departinent of farm A Suggestion to Young Men—A Subs} i tho furrow of spring plowing, ‘The | fore entering tho main; this ts done by giv- | slightest variation Iu the color of the whent | ten. yards apart. On. sandy land you can | work; even the highway traveler has an fn. RADWAY'S same land when dry is hard and ing greater fall. In the same or diferent fields attracted their | drain any depth, but the deeper tho better, terest, for dralned farms make drior and + ‘ + stitute for the Race-Track, ditteult ta work, Other spots in the field, 11 the Inying of the tie they should minke | ifstant attention. ‘That field Is not well | In cutting for feet deep, the top of tho | better ronds, Cirantes H, Forcr, eqs often whole fields, turn heavy, the furrow | a elose joint, thera will be plent of room | drained,—the corn tx too Hght-colored?; | drain ought to. be cut twelve to fourteen ee Sarsai arillian < silees glistening In tho sun, bake hard ns | for the water to enter, and close foluts will | “There fs cold water at.the bottom there,— | inches wide, eraduated to the width of the TILE MISH CASE tt tt NI) VOn Drainage of Wet Lands—A Col- belek, {Sumetent Aral e will 80 elvan hnve the tttect at Keeping fant isi the the enti ennnot. Brow? were {te uonatant pipe at the Wotton, 80 os nat to hava n a eet no texture of such soll as to render Hepth of drains should depend upon tho out- | eritielsma as we posed across: the country, | Jot of — louse go! 0 9 bottom —. lection of Statistics, porous, light, and easily worked, Jet and eharacter of the soft or clay to bo | Mie quallties that in our moro careless cul- | about, the = tie. ‘Tha pipe should | & Tiesto of Mlaropresentations Wriefly S In the appileation of manures to the’ sur- | drained, We should prefer from three to | tivation we shoulda pass by without observa. | fit tight, Any Inore carth round the pips Anawered, Fure blood makes found flesh, strong bong 204 face they re more or Tess leached by the | four fect or even a grenter depth if necessary | tion, were at once expinined by reference to | forma a puddlewhich prevents free dratinge, Tho Preahjtertan Banner, published at Sar bone, sound withnae Bare Your flesh fina, Opinions of Correspondents—Exporionoes | rlnfulls, the liquitt manure contalning large- | to bring out the water by tho nearest way | the condition of tho land as to the water,” The pipes should be lad with # hook from Pittsburg, having recently copied and In- | plexton fair, wae TRADWAYS Bilt ‘OUT come Pp Ty the strength or fertilizing properties, pass- | practleable, OPINIONS EXPRESSED. the top, so us'to avoid tramping on them in | dorsed iho statements of the New York | LIAN RUSOLVENT. = ANSAVARIL. at tho Bast and the West, Jing lute the surface strenns, Is measurably Tho width apart of the laterals in thorough - - fixing, A good man ought to be able to In! + Jont, “the open porous soll made so hy un- | work depends upon. the ebaracter of the | (1¢,may be interesting to note briefly the | 469 japea per hour dt clayey land when in Herald depreeating the agitation of the land derdrahsing, wi = opinion “of a few men who have closely ine 5; ‘ 4 ve d a thea ite cuulaag mountain |e tao eco Cy fala i | Geen, a ube of ina Me | Mahara de sect re | un ey, we ers Zobel) A GRATEFUL RECOGNITIOY up and held aa plant-food, the water lowing | closer ogether thaw more opon gull or clay. Johnson, 9 venerable Scotch farmer in West- | fen to elghteen tel rafUng tool. ‘The bot- ted by the isan al bales u ont eleur from the drain, thus drainage lends | Wherever It Is necessary to stop Intho | CC New York, who was almost the ploneer | ont tool is about twenty-two Inches long. | Saye y the Barner asan atlo and aceom- “To cure a chronic or long-standing Di ahelping Wand tn the application of Mantires, progress of the work, secure tho drain well, | Of tile dralnnge In this country, nnd whose | avo Stanans are required, ‘The fottr-font plished Presbyterian clergyman, publishes | truly'a victory in tho honlin marty (ont recto Drainage also supplies moisture in time of | and when the opportinity offers take It up ag | CMlnent auecess In this Idnd of work hss | drain should bo cut our in threa grafts, Aft. | in the Renner tho following forelble eritl- | power that olearly discerna defect ands upltes ‘ * regarde : : } droughts, the depth to which tho roots de- | that polntand so go on to its full completion, ganged Me to Ae ant ycrewreied ag he of erthe second graft istakon out tho first | clsm of the Tory opposition to lund reform Trolbods witch he eee a2 Ske? by deg seend enables them to bring upmiolsture from | A BUQQESTION. suys that fran fever saw. 100 neresinany | ¢lansa ts used. ‘Wits is about six inches | in Ireland, Ho thus writes: weakened by in insidious disease, not onc and peluw, the norolis foil bag Tucrense enpacity You gentlemen of the Stato Board of | farm but thatagporiton of It would pay for | Wile, flat-bottomed, sort of swan-neck, | Ag I do not wish to sco your valuable | mands our respect. but deserves our Era : f Agriculture arg expected to give encourage: | drainage.’ A Yommittes appalnted several | iH! a lunndle about stx fect alx Inches long. | journat made the vehicla of gross amisrepre | DE ltedway bus furnished mankind Sik is well attested by the practical, experience + ‘ ou a . State 4 0 | This clears tho drain ready. for the bottom Bross mlsrepre- | wonderful remedy, Radway's Bursapnry Pil ‘| of every. farmer i pushing aside with tho Tea a a ynncennit, Ha amvioaltates 2 te xe aus ueo by the State Agricultural Solely graft. After tho Inst Bratt is taken and tho | Sentation concerning the agitation in Ireland, | solvent, which nevomplishes this result foot the top of well-pulyerized soll in time | provement in agricultural mnchinery, also In . drain Is tho full depth required, another | and whieh has been parttally transferred to | frog humunity, who drag out an existen ts ci : 5 drainage, study, declared its bi i In an BC, ce of of x drought and very Httle below thesurface ae Tmprovenent of live. stock. Onrstate (er ne atten caret ul stud Ma avernge, is be clinsa Is used, this one be a round-but- | this country, permit mes word for the guld- Righia, alkene Saeneeuen tong AYR nd Tone As nan . , : de." Medical I AR RS ETH YAAT Tualatin 1s seen to'exist by the color, Dousts some noted herds of Short-lorns, | farm In seventy-five in that whole State but | femed, About the same size ns the tle to be | ance of your readers. ‘The artlele you quote | senger, le H esides, moisture Jy supplied to porous arHe" oy used, ‘This makes the bottom. of the drain rewle : [$< | gil hay: the atmosphere, Mare is at ‘all Uines | Petseys, and other breeds of cattle, blooded | that. needer ralnage to bring It into high absolutely level just the slze required; and | from tho New York Iferatd ig simply a tissue horses, of sheep and swine, and high-bred | cultivation.” Tale v M-’ i. more or less watery vapor In the alr which 13 tp ’ ds oe a when properly uged ennbies the ipes to he of inlsrepresentation. Lake tho followhu as ate (DRAINAGE. LAND | cotdensed into the form of {lew after sunset poultry. {ILpardon me, gentlemen, In this gant Be Sela, 1n'8 carefully: fee laid from the surface, regularly and | specimens: A MANIFOLD BENEFITS OF UNDERDRAINING | M0 In the night thing by the cooler earth | scoming digression from my subject, In | Society ‘Of tho Stats of Tilinols, says: “From | Csily, | ‘Tho. above deserlptign, “refers | 1, “hat tho Irlshman is ns fre from po- < Y " vi eval q . ey * : r 1 ik SOIL. imate Wy te ndintlon oF festand gyap- dircethig attention to the labor and money | date reeelved froma great many sourecs 1 | (0,182, Inch | to four lich pipes | ition! and religions disabilities In Dublin, | We extract, from De. Hadwny'a “Treats og ind, ts vy Anything over that size must ba laid by hand. W address by J._7, W. Billingsley, delivered i expended upon the time tracks of our State | feel no hesitation In declaring ny ‘bellef that | ty is 7 a Y York, pdfrothesunia Convention Gf che Detemnie of Josaplt Harris, ehh Jounsony, and others, and County Fairs} fto develop, the, speed | tho crops of Lilinols tnlght be doubled by The sut-nipe feud (be tate gnough fo (alway iy petinae ae Ue, Js in ee ror p ety, hel ata ols, i By - A : . ehind 18 MTOne nt has Worked | draining’. while Gen, ielo snys. that f . r c rere ¢ y In the past five years very much has been | Miucted by drought than undrained: 0 | michtily In thig direction, but it | “drainage for, ngviewliral purposes is the | Uae and therefore n quicker dralnnge, Oe Giecually gnggedl ng fe wos tt, Hruneo y marked Is the ditference that fences have | js the vifect produced which we deslto more | most renunorntl ee erett hoor To mike gooul ronds, they should be pro ig Che reign o! fourbons. | The ex WAYS Sasa Ara iN} ni said and written upon tho subject of farm- | pecome the boundary Hues to. crops PAPLIEHIATTY! fo direet: nttentlon, wile ati ative of al . erly formed, with a good round top, and well | isting Press law invests the Lord Liontenant drainage; in fact, much Ins been done, and | suffering and not suffering from the effects of bu pave tiie way for @ suggestion to follow, BUCH TESTIMONY drained, T have known when roads haye | of Ireland, after a first and second warniny : interest is not abated, but has continued | drought, the one being undrained and the 4 might be multiplied to.an indefinit extent,— | been sewored, and also laid In-at the same | for anything to which ho may object, with Chronfo Skin Diseases, Caries of tho Ti Were clalning the attention ‘and | other dtained, ‘Then we have In the im- mage I tha Tine orour aul Pere the result Laitbed) the opinion of ull careful observers | thea dratu-pipo by tho side of the sower, | the power ‘to seize and destroy the entire | mora in tho Mond, Scrofulous Bisoer eee net srg | Provement of the soll, fn the points before isnt i - | seeis to be unanimous that jrdiclous drain- | This has saved tho whole cost of the drain- | Plantot the paper, and to summarily sup- | Unnatural [abit of Body. Syphilis and Ver thoughts of our most progressive farmers | jameul as necessary, to-wit: the Aleepening of cere uproveiett of the breeds of fast | nee of the soll greatly increages the quantity | pipe and Inying—in Pumping, ‘That ts tho | press, tf leaving te hapless proprietor to | fever sores, Chronta or Old Uicors: Salt ikea, aud economists, the soil, the change of texture, In the appife ‘olng yours men who have turned aside | likewise improves the quality of the | Water that would have lind to be pumped out | Seek his remedy wherever he can find it. In | Bekets. N Camtkers, Ginedular Bwont racers The work done, though much of it poorly | ton of manures, the removal of | surplus | Front the tiem to tle ground. livery-stabies | LOPS grown upon it. ‘This fact, howover, | fn order to Iny the sewer, After the sewer Is certain parts of the country he may also ar- i . Pree Nodes s ‘ ‘ Wasti Gone, has, In the results, given satlsfactlun | water, the supply of molsture provided for | and horse-stalls to talk lorse,—young aen | Sms to be appreciated but to a very Inelted | built this dratn-pipe remains and drains the | Fest and, inmprison, without even tho sem- Tiowhes tumors wapepsin, Ridin nen ly serie i ! : F ow oi IF oy and Di ED WA +) ; Torin. Mr. son, . . + } 1 wens resulting from suflicient drainage ts an Im- fiat “own an drive the: oe omnkie horse, | Teenenizes the fact chat a large portion of the COUNTRY-ROADS—TILE-DRAINAGE. Aen te tHetetee nnd foro Wie heise ace | ane anole of he above, contpints ta wa Ag a proof of; the Increasing Interest | roriant polnt gained in the improvenent of | trnined; it may be, poll a track fayedoug | lind of tho Stato rests upon, a close oF clay To the Editor of The Chleago Tribune. Hot puyy afstrtel and force the hetuless Deo. | sometimes ars aivon spocious names, in this subject, wo note the fuet that In | the soil. ‘The removal of the waterlinedown | upon tle furm, young men who are beng | SUbsoll which requires draining to make HS | ° Werarravns, NEAN QuiNeY, IIL, Feb. 9,— | MC,06 ft to maintain them wit] he may | We.assert that there ts no rover tee gy tt the past threa yenrs 0 tile fnetories | to the depth of three or four fect Iy a pretty | fust educated for camblers,—It ts certainly culflvation proiiiable, the itublect Hes bean Ahout 0 year ngo I wrote n series of letters Thovctinen Ik New: Yorks Meo eet ai hat Judy's Hesolvont furnishes. Ieee have been estnblished in this State alone. | sure protection azalnst the clililing effects of | all that could be desired i this direetlon, | Oly referred to In Wisconsin, It appears to Franclsvo? a - step by atep, surciy, from the foundation, and ‘here aro nt present reported 480 tite fae- | evanornilon, elving to the soll an Inerenso of | Yen, nore: ‘Theraaro nota fewfyoung won | AEN aye peygmmenlly worthy the closer | about country roads whieh were published | FEMI. she North of Tretand Js gen- | Heeo™sgime inured partato thle sount fad tories in operation in this State, besides there | (auberalure averaging about, 10 dexreesy | why look forward to tlm when thes will | ore of Wisconsii wre cultivating maoll, Wo | No.of era ™ | oral prosperity.” In your editorial of Nov. | Axpixaunit nuovo 18 surpitoore errs ure probably quite a number not reported. tythine oe ho | derbilt for a tabule m, and in thi richness of which enables it In favorable'sea- | “‘y) Hf . | 9 you slmply state the fact when you say: | THM, from witich now material isformed. ‘Thins ryth ngs to the germination of the | derbilt fora fabulous sum, and ia this way fo yield. fair and ibly abundant | ;Zledrains for ronds are attracting much nt Pauperism ts greatly Increasing, especially | tha frutcorrective power of Radwaya techy The reported amount of capital Invested in | s and’ healthy growth of the plants, | become suddenly rich. Bons Sot wht iv has a eA ya Montive | ‘entioniin somo parts of the Stute, and, inthe | i Ulster (the North), Which has hitherto | _ 2 cases where the syatem has been sallvatet the busIness of manutneturing drain tlle in | while’ ten degrees ‘below would ‘prove | | ‘Tho fash-golug young man and the fast fae ie a ht e 4 Has ai ra go re en ne absenco of gravel, und eapeelalty In spouty | heen remarkably free from those not able to | O84 Mercury. Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimes the State 1s $1,963,000; Inb toyed, | disastrous to germination, or if the warmth | horse are the attraction now of the nelghbor- tt upervious that results depend wholly | places, thoy will help, but cunnot Do as good ng themselves.” oy puch have necumiiated and becomo deposited fn the ie State ts $1,805,000; Inborers employed, | { 4 on-the happening that the season may bo | gravel. Tile-drains to improve country roads | SUpport themselves,’ our statement 13] pones, joints, ete. r ace is barely sufficient to admit of the germina. | huod, village or town, Lue fact; tho statement of the Zerald’s eorre- nes, jointa, ete., causing carlos of the bones, 2,100; the number of tile manufactured in i ip rae The ¥ nelther too wet nor too dry. Tho yleld of | ren good thing, but we must be careful that ct; tho statement o} @ Herald's eorre- | rickets, spinal curvatures, contortio ial tlon, the cold surface soil so cheeks and The Infinence of all this is demoralizing . + 4 dent fabrie have 1 ns, Whig the yeur 1878, 60,500,000; ananufuctured In | dwarfs tho rrowth of tho plant that itis yel- | our young men, ‘Chey lose thelr desire for | Stell Jand Is always an uncertain one, and Its | the smooth-tongued salesmon of tile does not | spondent fabrication. I have the proof under awellinis, varicoso yolns, ef, the Sareaparig 1879, 70,500,000. As surprising ag this state: | Jow and unthrifty, falling to come ton sitis- | legitimate pursuits, forthe Intelligent, sturdy, pandes ips toll carly aud Jate and yet ronal possible results from lis usu ik fnproving coune og te that the superabundant rainfall inthe | matethe, eat of Jno disoure fron fee inent may appear at first, yet 70,000,000 tile | factory maturity, steady-going, brownefaced, home-spun tne | ji) poverty; not because they havo not} tre roads, Sou ‘ 5 ¢ | If those who nretaking th fence Ts . ,000, oe é j Jabored abundantly, but because they con- South and West of Irelund Is the prolific >: jg these medicines tor ly dt twi f land in every This tnereased warmth of soll being not | dustry of farm life. The effect $s appalling Ra, ir <3 Tht tilo-drainnge on roads will be usoful hh t H | tho cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Syphitit only dralus two acres of land in every square . row! 1 tend against the adyerso forces of Nature. cause of the misery In that partof the island, ; syphiiltls nille. It foltows, then, th twithstanding only necessary to the germination and growth | from one end of the land to the other. ‘The Judiet lralnage In nil ti would thore is no doubt. My impression, 18 present But in Micheal island the rain clouds do | 28ea8es, howover slow may be tho cure, “fee ue. » then, that, notwithstanding | o¢ crops, but a full maturity as well, itis | complatnt comes up from every quarter, Our | Judiclous drainage In all such cases would advised that for all that part of the Stato notslugie out south and west for the out- better," and find their general benith improv mueh has been done, the work has only been | not nnfrequent that the eurly frost of the fall | young men are turning aside trom the farm, | Tove the chief element of uncertainty, | whore tho soll and surroundings ure like Spring- ‘i i ce eievenin aac onl tr Ing, their flesh and welght increasing, or even d, While it is true that our State | season dl eatly the corn crop, which | are restless, unensy; some are already en. | Jtdge French says: “We hear no man say | fleld and vieluity, a roadbed nat aver thirty tevt pouring of thelr yengennec, he inhabitants | keeping Its own, isa aure sign that 10 cure ig commence our mnages greatly the corn crop, 0 SY 5 y" eg sh ¢ A 4 § cl ‘i cm [ee 1 that lie lacks skill to cultivate his crop; but, | wide, thoroughly tile-deatned, and one track of | know of tio such partlality on the: part of Progressing. In these diseases tho patient takes the lead in this branch of ngrleuttural | Wis the case the past fall. It ts the testhnony | gauged In questlunable callings, ‘To bring * 7 A nent , a y, ’ a - | a = BI ‘ I 9 Y ie DO: Jf wo listen to the answers of farmers when | 84y elght feet wide of gravol will bo necessary, | * im who sendeth rain upon the just and | elthor gots hotter or worse,—tho virus of the die and Michigan are fast coming to tho front in’ frost, that corn on the dralned lnnds or iow premiums have been offered. Fulrs. have SUCCESS OR FAILURE discussing this same subject, I sald: Floreat tha Istand Is too small for tts nop o eonstitution, AS soon, ase HI We a ton- | Undermine tho constitution. As soon as the this important Improvement of the soil, tho Mne of drains, hasbeen fully protected | been made to pay hinndsomely, fast horses | of thelr crops, we shall be surprised, pertinns, Dut first tot mo stato what I think will bo {ta platton oba0 dO, Mg PAY aul 1040 Te carte SANSAPARILLIAN makes tho patient fccl ber WIAT Wi NEED MOST NOW against dumage tn this respect, A’gentleman | haye been developed, but at whatn cost. to observe how much of their lack of suecess | Stet and, Timay soy, in my judgment, ts the -is to get fully before the farmers of this | Who resides in Hamilton Coutity,in thisState, It occurred to ame In preparing this address | iy attributed to accidents, nnd how uniformly only drawback Wiel Fear wil bo tutul to ite | 200 tnliabltants, But, though depleted of State n full statement of the benefits to mnikes the statement that he could trace | on drainage as a means of Improving the soll | these nvcidents result ‘from entses that fontral Mifogle. Lhe continual ue of aeeed $0) ot ot peop ls, the patlent shows no algnat yalescence. . the line of his drains by the corn not belng | that it might not be untimely to direct atten- | thorough drainage would remove, ‘The dur dafter raing cuts “ruts” and mak othe ore y SUE . OVARIAN TUMORS be derived from tho thorough drainage | fected by the frost, while upon his uni- | tion to the practicability of otfering preml- | wheat crop of one vould have been nbuneiant | fout-holes aud mud and chuck holes tate Dold Coal Eeuesls auzmensed by the Heralds 4 of their lands. We take occasion here to | dratned Jand the crop was badly damaged. | ums to give encourage tto the hmprove- | had it not been frozen out in the fall, while | water. ‘That tile-drained roads will dry-up it Ii commend our honorable State Board of Agri- | He further stated that he had lost enough in | ment of the soll, and th t the emigration of the landlords of Ire- Tho remoyal of these tumors by Rapwirs uindsof our young | another hag lost nearly the whole of ‘his by | much quickor than Springfield mud thore fs no | [enn vdited Ww Ri * culture for the interest they have tnken in | thls way on bis undralned land In, three or | wen as well,‘ by awarding, premlums to | agenson too wet for ils nnd. CA. farmer tn | doubt. Jand, he might have been credited with a | Resouveyr is now so certainly established thst i th To what was once considered almost the subject of farm-drainnge. We no doubt | four years to thoroughly drain his farm, ‘Tho | young men wider the age (at tho beginning) | the West has planted his corn early, and Jate | _ Your correspondent “3, Milan, ‘Rock fiatenmanltice conception: oe ante How a common recognized tact Dra netted owe largely our present advancement to this | truth of the Intter statement las been expe- | of 25 years who will drain thoroughly and | rang haye rotted the seed in the’ ground, | Isiand County, says: Tam afratd itwill be to which they mizht come Kt certuinly not | ty ttness the cases of Hannah P. oapp. Mra.c important “Improvement of our Innds to the | Tenced by very many farmers in this State, | cultivate for five years, using mumires aud | while ono in the Enst has been compelled by ylong thne ull we have good prairie the country: they abandoned ¥ Krapt Mrs JH. Jolly, and Mrs. P. D. Henirr, Juct that they Iuve brought to tho front Dr. | A light frost nips the beans In tho cold soil | fertilizers ns destred, five neres of Jund. The | rains to walt so long before planting that the j the muterial to make them is very | "A ord of explaination as to the real cause paul pe Rania Abneuag for 1870; algo, thst Brown and others to speak and write of the of nelghibor A's garden, while in B's warn, | awards to be made atinunlly for the best ree} season lins heen foo short. Another ling | scirce and far between.” With the Missls- | o¢’t,\ sulfering undslghing of that unfortue | Gur Bueno dees oe Present edition of benefits to be derived from drainage, also by | Well-drained soll they escape injury alto- | sults, all things considered, those competing | worked his clayey farm so wet (beenuge ho {| slppl on tho west and ‘Rock River through nate land, In tho reign of Queen Elizabeth Space forbids our making particular reference publishing in their annual reportssich facts | gether. : : for tho premiums being requfred to exhibit | had not tino for it te dry) that it’ could not | the enst side of his county, 1, Yunkee-llke, | and some of her iumediate successora nearly | to tho various cases of climate dlscnses reachet us would tend to an increased Interest upon ‘he same fs true of orchards, Fruit trees | annually at the State Fair a sample of thelr | be properly {lled. -So thelr craps have | “guess” there Is enough ereek gravel and tho entire Island through real or ima, faa by our BANSAPARILLIAN Hesonvent, Invalid this subject ‘True, much of this work was | Planted over or near drains which are deep | products for the year, together with a de- wholly or partially faited, and all beequse o1 | broken reek in Rock Island County to muke rebellion was confiscated to the Growne ‘The | Aud tholr friends must consult our writings if dn advance of the tine, yet. the thouglits ex- | are the best provers and bearers, other things | tailed statement ns to the cost and manner of | too much cold water lu.the soll.” 500 miles of good country road, and not over English Government, Instend of. allowing thoy wish to obtain an iden of the promise and pressed found a idly, oll re anid, thero belng faual. at Is very Soruinonr fo ie rulutig ihe first yeur, god each sear ho five ites to haul each way, making tou occupants of ihe soit heronfter to hold whia' potency of R. It, Ht, Romedics, springing up Into Ife and frultage,. We are | orchards located upon aloyel, close, retentive | quantity of manures and fertilizers used, the ASPC 5 iniles, ‘ : ere ‘ Pleascdeto lave the priviloge of coimmendiie clay undraiued, with yellow dying | anods of cultivation, and cost of production. CORRESPONDENCE. ‘| “Then in some other parts of the State there | tcl, one was eultivatlnn, in fee, parecled One Dollar. per Bottle. , tho Agricultural rd for branches, and Hnperfect frultage, all because | “he award of the list year to embrace the OW TO LAY TILES, are large quantitles of bank gravel. Like | oUbthe forfelted estates chit) to Englishmen = LUNG prrdieuars OF Mole Boo Works | trea ataatd wlth tnctr feet dn the waters of | Hest results for tho ive yeate, “Lhe keene Th the Editor of The Cheago Tribune, other tings in nature, material for making { Wer the feud idea thatthe yuppie ean Still much remains to ba done in getting | death? Tho orchard plinted fn soll drainedto | wins need not be large, but graded so ag to | Ross, Ind, Feb. 4.—My experlence with | good country roads Is not to bo found every to siiporyise, guile, and protect Whe wee He MINUTE REMEDY. fully before, our ugrieulturists the impor | tw depth of four or fiva feet Isthe exception. | give encouragement for many to compete for | tiles 1 not large, but I made two mistakes, | Where. Inndiords, hawever inatend of residing In ‘ tance of drainage. te Sater ie been greuiliy Antone GN th. rien hitiurea tq | First, dug the bottom of the diteh too wide. ners uf ut poundages in localities weliona the country and atding, as was intended in Beez ites tallies noe fouisg, 6 roller pear orelard near Springield, LL, thorough ¢ belleve s hundred young men wou * +} within a hundred feet aro. impassable umtd-+ ‘A ae i SHE, BOM) tinderdrained to tins depth of four feet, ies be found in this State e th ees for tho | T would get a narrow-blade draining tool | holes, Lill venture to guess? tint there docatlng Its en thelr estates, In the develop Iethehomeof the roots ateraps, Tothe farmer | mnqde o fine, healthy growth, yielling an | awards, ‘Think of It, gentlemen,—a hun- | just wide enough for the tile. Second, do | ura fifty auch plices in Tock Istandand | MCUEOE its resourees, havo generally squan- 9 . St fonds tie only ane hin tirrongh wisel te Abunuanee of trult for the bast livelve years, dred young men oxtb tho samples of prod: | nor, after leveling off the bottom of the | many ther eounttes In thls ‘State, 16 Cure Horodl Sy latever Chay vould wxtrant gitof the. Radway’s Ready Relief, 3 i ms na busin fg | With but two exceptions, and even in these | ucts, comparing notes, ete,, at ottr State Fulr, “ , e, ¢ er’s Taw had not been killed by * town- plantss air, luht, and heat ave beyond his | years there was some frult, the orebard being |' —young meh Whose names would yo nbroad | (itch, get into It to lay the tile, Iso, your mecting demugogs,” wo would haye soon | WON the Continent of Europe, Meantime control, but even these he may make sub- | holly tre boots adhere to the wet ground at the bot- | ; the tenant farmers have built their houses, | 18, from one to twenty minutes, nover falls te hed RAL A rater y free from blight. 5 through the press, and appear Jn the annual ee known tho location and extent of all the ma- | p.on0 7 tae relieve PAIN with one thorough Montion. No serve lily interests to n limited extent through Further, drainage lengthens the séason | reportot the Sime Board as having produced | tmmand work it up into mortar, and, on | terial nacure: het provided this Stato for | fenced drained, and fertilized thelr farms, | Matter how vlolentor axeruclatine the pain De the agency of the soll. be ie 4 4] walking, it will make holes, and depressions - ‘ a constructed tho finest. macadamized roads, | HIEUMATIC, Hederidden, int Applet, ‘The, roots of platy penetrate tho soit In SOR ETA EC ar TRG frets fr ao ayony bushels of ore tote. From afavel nro. fatal to good flow, ng they bosiing country Toney ore ae ee and built the most solld stone bridges; all at | Nervous Neufalsioron tistrmnal orien aleeus every direction, sllewlse and downward, If | suring sooner by several days, and the addi- | ylelds In other products, with a statement ug | WH All with silt or dirt, | Get n stltf piece | Yyton, and ign disernee to the aze. tholr own expense, ‘The law, however, af | may suffer, RADWAYS RHADY RELIRP f the conditions are such as to ndinit the ex: | tonal wartuth Hastens te perinination and | tol due ‘ of wiro and hend It, and with this place your | “Te huts tong been held by political econo- | fords them wo protection for this Invest- | will afford fastant caso, tending growth of the rootlets In senreh of growth of the erop, and thew tho. protection Ohne ae ig pruuced te rent feature it | tle, Yoursele staiiding on tho top of the | mists that, trom tho atveuttonttven to rents Mnenk at thele su tay woah is 1crlna: | rotammstion of the Kidneys, Inflammation oft PVhite teis (ruv that 95 to 0 per cent of tho | Mforded In the fall gives an, udded tength to | would make in the fair and In your reports, | Broutid. BW. | inany cantry, ono may form a tolerably | tly fully equal tothe amount the soll. ‘hug | Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestct rhein, pte Por cent of tho | the season for growth and maturity of at | Whatagoldenopportunity to brit FOUrYOUNT ¥ a correct estimate of the comparative degrevot | jUVGatee + t , Sonits | of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathlog Inedtum through which the grenter portion oe HUT WIT IT PAY? thought and wed them to farm Ife, then what the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Taking the condition of roada in Winois and Ls + ownlng | theria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toathacht SU ae ee an Iniluence tt would have upon the tillers of | Mr, Carsten, Comm,, Jan, 24—L noticed | the Southwest, and applying that test, aro | He Taw material of the orfainal soll, and the | Neuralgia, Rheumatlim, Cold Chills, Ague Chil ne arowtly SH HIGR hee eee Se A ENG Graeme “utd ihe scl, Hispaghout our pate, ape YOUN your’ paper of tho att requested Informa- wo mot vara “hentia han Pagal Tome, ‘opiio landlord aa all nine Geen rataing the plelaty "Gouge, Feed, Eat eine in oe et “dl by * if 590 pe ‘x y s andusplring. Many world . . s Appi - 4 ¢ hy x ¢ de Cl ely had some experience with all kinds of an But now the tenant ealts a hatt, and demands . <OFE a jorge,” or “Flying Cloud,” or some other havo ‘ ‘ Our rallway system, grand and extenslvo as f ¥ . t isu and bapa of tha uecetary | ni}oue her Cig inguin soto Wea | MAI han ati Ahan nt ba wnown aval | TONS and have tstened to he stories about | ws anu wi be fusonpeto unt good | g,iey, wien wil obs we indloriciher | AVR AND) AGUE suppliey of plant food from, the aunosphiors Of Inerease of erops from draluage, we have outside of their Immediate cirele. tlle, I have used them in the field, in shine | country roads are made to every rallroad ahare aM the farm without trenching at his r and suil is of paramount Importanes in agri- | itestimated from 25 to 100 percent. Many |, Our old men, many of thom, tako pride In | places to ndvantage. Where the land Is elay, | station, KK Jones, | pleasure, as he ean do at present, pon the | * Fover and-Ague cured for Fitty Conts,. The eutture, of our most progressive men In thorongh seeing their naines ti print. (Vout it note | Twas compiled to take: them out and use Tenant's share In It, or that tho part ership | 18 not a remedial ugont in the world that wil By Nature the soils of onr State are usual- drainage have repeatedly asserted that to | better, Indinitly better, to open to our young It stone-tile, In roads of tight, | TWENTY YEARS’ & shall bedissolyed, tho landlord ou aireatett cure Fever and Ague, and all othor Malarious ty lei ln miueral plant fuod, potash, suds, | Increase of products will pay the expense in | Men broad nud useful fields for th Beis: auilendle ilieg Mee aio. HERE Ge DRA nnd started 10 plish his fortung elsewhere, | Billous, Soarlot, ‘yphold, Yollow, and, oth Hime, phosphoric aeld, magnesia, sufphurie | two years, and ocensionully In one. The velopment elvit iierensedl Unfors Ip His Siene ars oiling, eed ine oe ae ating To the Hitltor of The Chicago Tribune, Honee tho present agitation. "The Govern: | fevers aided by Tabway's Pats) so quick meld ad Iron a i : pratt nay bs very fitty illustrated as olla: best mon rather ne ce tiirest sitar Ines. nt the foot of some hill can be drained with Orrawa, Ul, Feb, 5,—It 1s surprising that | ment, nearly au Of Huy tend lordelnag, stands It will inn fow moments, when taken nono gatiat ous ‘ Hs ‘te improv! DB 50 that the an COLI T FIFE tl Hot a crane ay it paths that unsettle and demoratize them, tile, but smail stone Js better, Wo can draw | the farmers of the West have been so slow | tt the bae te io an lord with an army of | ing to directions, cure Cramps, Bpasias BY shall be wost favorable tu, plant | of more than thirteen bushels of wheat and wator In clay wall, avtiie le will in twenty: | to earn the value of tle-draining, Thoopen | Police | and soldiers, enabling “him | Stomach, Heartburn, Stek Hendache, Di aif krowth, except a few favored spots, all will | thirty-five of corn per acre from Innd that a i t t; hey i elther to eviet the tenant ond ‘plunder | Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, und tigre: and to-day thore Is no question of ‘ug: | needs drainage; the cost of production, Intere TLAND DRAINAGE. fous hours sent Cig yee to, bho atirtues, diteh Is always an eyesore and a nulsanes | him” wholesalo, or to. raise tHe ‘rent Internal Paina, ttle of Rak Foul! hnprovement of muro Importancy | est on en i ayes aay ,And tnxea will AND olstTiUCtIONs TO WATER-counses. | keep the elay from the joints. Any soil that | °° ssl Sere i M7 fuk f nacnsliyy Pl I upon hie © is ie swoop, away, tho entire wayreltondy Holle wilt orn, ae arops 12 fart 1 the oa ir no proilt, ne Aan Fs T. Day abpplee | 19 oky” 5 04 am satisfied is not the cnse, except ton very |} valucof his Invested capital. Such bein 7 hangs IMPROVEMENT OF THE SOIT, thorotahly drained will"ayernge, it there Extract from an [Easy by J, T. Reeve, Me D., Apple | 18 too allcky fora guod rout will tread so | 9 » Dp y pI & | wator will provent sicknces or palus frum cl tun, Wis, close that If will not penetrate to the tile, | Iimited extent. Nothing In the way of ex- | tho naked fucts of tho case, Is [t any wonder | of water, ‘It is :bettor than Fronch brandy which must bo velfeeted by increasing the | Pe, Muy, truth In tho | statements of | «put the dratnage of lands for agricultural | but will stand in puddies. diveetly over the | ponditures on my farina las paid meso well | & peoply so plundered, oppressed, and Impoy- | bittersns agtimulnnter, deptit, by changing the texture, b supply: honorable yey fwenty-llye bushels OE Whent Durposes hs attracted popular attention, | tlle, If It ts below frost, stone drains sit ie tllo-<lraining, ‘ It has tina my poorest | erished would werithe. Unf y heatusl thetk Picci and Lombermem sould alwaysbe ye pr we yrs byt etielenety the eon | OF protuctlon being the wines Wa hove as and has been systematically conducted in te ony elie deep. ‘oe ite aree © | land tho best, giving mo, In wet seasons, Seat eet bustese hate, they a dispateh Ree ferilizry, Uy Tae Lue ote ape profit tho dilferched between 18 busticls of | this country only within a very fow years, | Shy worst placy to bulld Is on level | largo crops whoro nothing Would hnye grown | any Into this country to seek sympathy, Dub CAUTION. Ang the deliclency of neeessary moisture, the the itenonee usli Sy ate! if Ns S we have | The United States have yet much to learn prairie. If Lwasin the prairia country I | but weeds or coarse grass, anduven in the dry- | He Sulnian, or naslatiaeh in ‘thelr be! hale? Allromedial agents capable of destroying tt excess of Which in tho soll [8 as lijurions to | snd oo, whlch Is my aviilclr Gt anit fee upon this subject from other countries, | would do what experience has, tauisht | est’ seasons It has made the same land mora | What burstiness an “G, ue gen nnt-alavary by un oyerdosa should Bo avoided. St patos pat rowth os the uecessary supply 18 | Wilt cover the cost of draining the iagd in | France, Belgtum, Germany, and England have mie tn ewntu pe Hint ware ovals: aula sou productive; for nothing so {prepares tho lecturers in CHG ATA Reo a Te pee stryohnine, arated, by onal ine, nt en With tho foregoing atatements wo are pro- | {9 Sears, Then we have a permanent tm- | all encouraged tt by direct Govermnental | for commen ronda shazed fist ikea’ veer | ground to stand tho oft-reourring drought of | Or what. business had wot xcud. ieekurgrs | Patiaies eee does Bs cert during thoi ss paved to consider the provement that te uore elteet ives i five | ald, the latter country appropriating a fund fiat. roof, one and ahalf hich slope to the | tho late summer and early autumn months ng | over there luring our straggle with tho Tops An tho B paint, But ROTA et inereate EFFECTS OF DIAINAGH UPON THE gotta Suns than at the at af to, witls aa Gf; | equal to $20,000,000 to be lonned to farmers | footor more, straight from outside guttora | water overlylng It for many suecessive ddys Bouttiory suites ipitier 16 Gite bublig tho buftorlug, ahd arother dose enueo death Drainage deepens the soll by removing tho | tun yenrs the profit of $100 to the acra more | © BO expended in drainage, ubject to ro- | to Huge, | In September I Would With a | In springthne, L have not only learned tho | The enlightened public oplinon of wvitined, | There ta no. uecosslty for using these uuncertg surplus water from the spaces between’ the } that it the land had not been druined. "This | Payment in small annual installmenta, ‘The | ktader sharpen tho ridge. Lwould try ond | great yalueof the tite-drain In my long ex- y wgonta whor positive romedy tlk Hadiee * astroy aud Christain nations Is¢a mighty factor for ie tating particles of soll to the depth of the dratus, | guln per aere from 100 ueres In cultivation In | stinulus of substuntinl ald has Hkewlse been | Cther plan In prdantodvstroy the lovel, us 1) vortence, but also somo very valuable lessons | tho overtlirow of tie wrongs of the oppressed | Lewy Hellet will stop the, most, oxerucly de 8 york very ty thout entailing tho leust admitting the ae, the oxygen of which pre- | ten years would work a magle change in the | oxtended to this practice in the Dominion of juiawy Le werk wall I -overy: gee trict on in regard to tho size of the tile tobe uscd and | in any quarter of the globu. Pe Petepe WauONe entaing tbo tres the o st rts! i rerare {nt ’ i Jovel swamps. Once In about sixteen rods,- culty in ofthor {ufant orudult, yi ras cli gainer pits of ue oll by aust Annies nt axerage farer, be derived Cariada, where “certain muln drains of erent elghk ascending, olght rads desecnd lig the ) thous of constructing the draln, . Joux Rurnenronp, The. Prue Rellof Zhe dritned soll at ones becomes the thea- | fram dralnage worthy of mention, but | extent and capacity aro opened by the Goy- ae Ae i at mt tess full to tho fo iS ang | _ ‘There is grent waste of money and Impalr- = AT BETTE Radway's Roady Teliof 1s the only remedial bre of chenteal etnies of tho utmost, iu. wiileh would add too uch fe the length Sram and pald for by igeneral assessmont, aa @ halt Inches ia thovmdc oe Fists the mont of utility in using tile too large; there auld atta, BE FUER EVIDENCE. tha agentin Tego taowid amends ee pain. 4 % tho elements of the | of this paper, wo group those already ve eal v1 4 an ye lowe: 5 r, ta Fag Hotties utmosphere combining with those of the soll, | presented ten reonlbor the erownlng bene. anda otrulaa oat te Diky. sianty butter, When you get to the lowest point | {8 also dtminishod eficioney in using them | Tite oe be Dlereo's Family Medielies than itty Conte Far To! render 2 7 4 5 where the . water will drain from | too small. . ‘The tile ahould be of such size or + re raw ‘throngh the. soll, cleats the plasage ways | able bind untae ble erent deal a Pian bad | ‘The Legislatures of several States of our | make the road narrow and ‘sharp | ond to the-other ino wet time, and thoy foreign dewund for them hus become go Oi A ‘through which "it “passes, ‘ao. tint tho | iuek, A turner says the wltepeorog wvouta | own Union lave al ad dral ta, | li soma places of considerublo truvel. Those | should bo of such capaelty ns will rapidly | creat ns. to. ecessitate, tho establisilug. & ' future ralnfalls find a more ready descent | have. beun good te Geom ene eee jyould 4 Pa etna balla ae ett | exoss gutters ought to have two plank fust- | drain the land after the rainfall ceases, In | Brent MS, t8 colebrated World's Dis NOH, i {| ; tothe drain, ‘The most retentive ¢ ny After | winter, but froze ous In. panes foo mineh | fends have fiton rectattaes Hom all of these pied by suikes ta sod wall slachara, Place | making n drain, unless very short, tile of | in London, Kuland, that ties blessings A two or three yeurs of drainuge, will pass | water, or It wus too dry springs erin! re 0 He plank one anil threefourth fehes apart, | diferent sizes sould be used,—the sinallest | the adlicted may be dispatehed from that ie ‘ water to the depth of the ‘iraing! it is eee roots Jacked depth ley at he springs the oxperiiettiy 48 well ag from those made hy Clear the dirt below the cnds, Be sure that | atthe upper end of course. About fifteen ! . ; iA X to bring up the vate Individuals in numerous places, sie! ado ge stably. m conunerclal centre of tha world to every | Perfect Purgative Soothing Apertents: or re feok,nareny aa et low soll, | pocded motsture frombelow, Or tho season | Fesults have buon obtuined as have abun | the (Muarke Labi ts worak Tone ck feet | Kone than ees, Seca ad Tou Cover Is n CRIGENETRL. TOTCT ARE eee ee ten AHeNe tky for corn, tho + iba M 9 a + Y ft PY i ae Inust fupervious clayw us deep ax wa dig our | nover in good heute, was ton wee Gn the eally | VLe Gt Heaths oe edce eink wherever tho | is just wliat most people make, “BU, gone | wax mato wet, not by springs, but ass | Gr bicod cieamicey tence eet DEGENERES Ste aE an CALOMEL contd Witt Wells, Clay which we call iard-pan, when | part of the season, Wo had to plow our ground pense of draining swampy or otherwise wet have adopted tho shape here eseribed, | usually thie caso on our prairies by the | ouinions of all who uso {t for all humors, | Porfectly tasteless, clegant! ‘and tt , id ‘ < t iy rounding slides, flat centre, Sharp centre, | underground descent of water from tho ‘| ity, cleanse, thrown upon the surface and exposed to the Wob and then It turned olf dry and was hard, and, such operation becomes a souree of very | flat slides, us deseribed, will let tho water off | higher land on each slde and beyond, In from the common pimple, biatch, or crup- | swect gum, purgo, regulate, purity, action of tho atmosphere ant freezing, in a | or it was too dry the first of the: ge: Y * cs 4 ns 4 tion, to the formidable scrofulous swelling, | strongthon, ert Year or two becoines productive, us the ground. broke up cloddy, an then turned uae itor hnekeo of lan where’ inet en SANE Anwar mach tht tty Ansel two au the. ue Internal fever, sor 88, nd ulceration viel of the Seomnsn Liver, Honan: fanny rie ‘THE SUPERIORITY OF A DEEP BOIL of wot and we qouldy't temfit, Who hag | superabundance of moisture beneath the sur- eee vagy, ait tne did to a large extent. They to its benign tnfiuence, Consumption, which | gor Nervous D ans08, Houdache, Constipatiods over a shallow soll Is apparont, A soll should | 20t heard such oxpressionsa thousand times? | fuce, aven though the surface itself may be ENQHISH EXPENTENCE, * | Whore than doubled tho value of several aercy | Dut a form of serofulous affection of the | Costiveness Indigestion, Dyepopsla, Baitigusuess a4 deep as the roots of the growlug eros | Always a failure to rexp Is want of luck, the ary, There is much land where the surface ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Of ground, besides lurgely benefiting several Jungs, ma dn dts carly stuges bi cured by & | Foyer, Inflammation of the Howels, Piles descend. In dralued solls the roots of corn, | dealings of an inscrutable Providence,— | ordinarily shows uo really wot fpotss bub) | 450 Seat. Stuuer, Ciiicado, Il, Feb. | othor acres adljotnty roo use of this God-aiven remedy, | Seo nt- | all dorangements of the Intornal Viscors, a y | nS yng. y . Purely vel Wheat, und ather crops have been fount at | sunt too ¥ Rano ar te ss fittle tit | gts @ subsoll oxists that is nearly or en- | 9.—Tho subject of tile draining seems not | ° Wut the fault L find with them is that they Hele Gn, consumption and tts treatment tn Bibted te tmiect a pervect Ouro. as or ucla ely hop 4 only an Important one but one of the proint- | do not act with suficlent rapidity, especial 153 \ , i ed rious drugs, SHE FASUCAS AGL DETEATION, nent questions of the day, and I give you the | 1u the seayons of planting. an auitivate dintlon, Dune Ne ee ety Medical Asso: | ME Gbaarve the following srmaptomt he. broadens and de " Jn order to secure success Insagricultural : ject during ft stical lab a day ' * t Y. Plerce—Dean Sim: With trembling hand, | the Houd, Acidity of tha Stomuct, Nwuse! broadens and deepens tha theatre of | eta it te Tecessary that covery tiller of | Seta below hinder the dralnage Of the soll, | subject during years of pructieal labors, | bu onthe ground with the’ plow or planter, from my extreme age,—being 85,—1 write to | Heartbur, Diyguat of Food, Fullness or Weld Cheuenl ehulees, Jurgely Inerensing the, sup | fio goll should have well-mutured plans of ay it docs the closed bottom of the flower-pot | About thirty-five yeara ago J took up a situas | and these walting days poy tell sauly onthe | fnforin you of tho grent Denti Four Golden | (4 tha BiumRoh. Bor Hrustatlons. finlag of ait s | rf succession of years In the growth of crops Y te ele ‘uther was one of tho first to use the i A me. Threy years ago [ was prostrated with | Seusation: Sight, Fore? ehtieal ei, "Zug foots fom ‘Gio agptn | IM ato bt nt nua. dapond fonele | ther for eu aud OH te oe PSU TS | rout tte for craning. tx Surrey ding, | MOCHUeEAN NS, whury na ATALe HE, | puoumoula and no ape thousnt would | Vin tao, Waa fet the ua fruuruciuwy and with hee ae ee amelstNee | Brown, swiiout wineh ies all hapehuurd | SF FOF 488 oceupaney of human belngs, Deep | L have Se ee aoneeeyama as | atest Ahlsjwny Hehe tears Hh gue oe | wus raid to ‘hen, and bj tho Uiesing of | #Pinwlgn,* cuonmeatat te Ben aos Hasetel a 1! vf 4 f la OH draluige will usual accomplish for reatly p with 6 lutter of E , | and ere Is water enol J ag v eine: v v At ) sical By Hoole ae pitts SNH BORE | vanes tho temtmeriee yet of euch dota | MUCH lund what opeulng tho tine in the bot | Greater in Tuk Tumusie of Saturday, Jan, | Were should bo tn a wet tine, Now what | God, aud, your, medicines, 1 have, enjosod | Heat Hurting in We Fee, wi roe wt by the reots of plunts in thelr de- tom of the Hower-potuccomplishes for {tj— Wwe want {3 u drain that will act simultaneous before his Tgutfered from wenk Jungd and | system trom ull tho above-named disorder the depth of five andslx feet, andeven grenter depths. ‘The advantages of'a dee sol ts that | lent drainage and Intelligent, culture will it lurnishes u more extensive fecding row fully provide against all Wis luck depend- scent the solubly matters of the soll, ‘Thus | by calculated with a dexres of certainty, On | that ts, it will render Me ligh 4, and fully Indorse the statements thereln | jy qiony its entire leagth, and thls we ean \ * " the roots of plants ure situated Ina. strenin all anda that nel | dealing In tli Suis yd fertile, and healthy, Melt, war, porous, made, My experience in draining was ac lave. Siynuistake was in'ushig two sizes of | © 58d cough, Gratefully vane B, Fuss, ’. We eine td certoe: must conssle Xf of thelr appropriate food, If a heayy rain bedrock Ae tds contatny gent culture ls tho | “Such canals uuy occasfonally exist where | quired altogether In England, Land that tile, when [should have used three, Begin: ee ne a Done eed atone ortho subject uf diseases BO fall ovcurs, the capillary action ceases until . Ys the surface is acre uneven, perhaps even | prior to drainlag, was almost useless—woul ying at the upper end T should have Tald. “ ; | tholr cure, hon, which muy bo numed: the excess of water Is remaveds which very HOW TO DUATH hilly,—the water In such cases soaking | not keep asheep per :acre—hay been nade | thirty rods of two-lnch tile, then thirty rods THE PEASANT’S PLEA. te Balee and True,” 3 readily fullows In permeable or well) Arrange to have the work done in tho } throwgh the surface-soll untll {t. reaches uk | some of the best. and most protitable In that | of three-lnch, aud the seul. forty rods it q drained soll, and then the capitlary uction is | ordinury course of farm work, ug you | hnpurvious stratum, along which Jt travels | country. lhaye known Jand rented at seven | of four-inch ‘tile, Constructed Featored! und the work govg ou, It ty esti- | Would tenes or repale; arrangu ‘for At In | unkll forced to thd, surfaes, perhips, as @ | ShIWluge, or SS Tae tere caCtee Nee | Of faurane ite dealt, wo muted that every additional Inch. of soll in | udyanee,. Secure a good outlet; sueri- | spring on the hillside; or, tat te o © rene of dt ath dway on Irritable Urethra,” 1 that way ._ (Bong, froin the German of Untand) —. . sia i ‘ have been In Summur, loved one, sook I thea Cal cedeat tea ons Morar lay aasoa of ale ng sooner to | rent fur $20 per vere. ; The cost of dral romptand every way satisfactory, In ay'ry green retrout— + | and others relating to diferent cl depth ylves 100 tons weight of actlye soll to | leo a little depth of draing fur better | reach the surface, Itmny spread. Kor the low | this land Was'gso per nore, mad the entire cos! 2 Ifthe ‘drain is longer, or if Iara dralng For then tila diye “ro worm endlong, 80LD BY DRUGGISTS. the nere, Is not 4,400 tons better than 400 vutlet If neconsiry, Lot your plas look for. Janis mt hts tus eonvertin im inta awunips ‘Wag inore than recover In two yeurs, coms in, fg alzeg sould bo furth be nereauah _ Tho nights aro mild and eweet. ’ READ “FALSE AND TRUE.” 1g? fo thorough work, Bogti at tho outlet | or marshes, all sueh land, Mr. Warly; The suo acts with ‘more power on nn- | to five and 6! «I sometines to those i el AS B : ., Bm Bulllelent frstuage | nok only ublyes, {n- | and advance uy you cau, Use the best druln- | says that drainage {3 the key toll improves dratned land. it" alg upon ity water and | of still larger diameters, ‘Tho capacity of tile Bub let the dow Henand Gris bo Axed Rend a tector: staan he! Way coat crense i text ity, h Mt x ia je panies he texture | tile, of auliclent wizy to carry off the water, | ment. causes the surface of tH¢ lund to burn up in |‘for carrying water is much greater than tha ‘Woe cannot wandor in the snow, 82 Wareen, cor. Churehost, New \ weavy or Halt | which will depend uvon ‘thy area to bé | ‘The proportion of Iand to which thls de- | the sumer time. Instead of vegetation | imexperfenced gencrall suppose; a four "neat! td y 3 WY Information worth thousands will bo #54 in proportion us it Ls dldlcult ox easy to work. | drilued and tho fall of the dralu, ‘file well seription dpplles, wad which would be bene | starting, the lad burns, glvlug tho vegetus Inch tio with a very Ught grade Will curry Osukeur Wik” at QB itanwon. Wyou.