quickly succumb. moreover, editin- tiol it not possible with the thick union, and consequently coarse weeds grow up. and much gna- nmlly taken m. to the total decimation of the in. or mail (mm. In! hurtl- culturilu in now advising the aban- don-m at the chickâ€"litter mulch Ind Milt. iii-tend only “Mutton In the damn mulch. But this method )- Mnniuu an Under it tho ind becomes Wired owing to .m mo of the but. can in the nm of the ground, I) that than the mulching heme- tMn or I proâ€" A bulletin of the Ilium: Expat-Io mt Static: says: It a not ml): m an I mulch any with mom to Ipvlm to cultlvud ground. The nail meth- od at Applying mm mun ad un- lu'e to an and small mm In Inning Into antenna with me of m but home-mum This method um them-yuan ootomtaonelrtho mnp In Barty tee» Market gardener- nale nun larger pro.“ out oi the turnip crop that do (m it they dill not they could not am the- u all. The run ls that they new the turnip early. hav- ing lt ready for Inc. sweet and good by him-nor. at which time the tuner in just ready to in his an. The mule-er all: m of hi: turnip. done up in hunche- ior I luv mm each, hut letting I W per bushel that would one a tut-ore eye lulu out. Why ls it that (emer- do not grow more early (mm? We don't ma every tnrn- ‘ er. of mm. or‘we should hue l worse glut oi turnip than there was el pou- tcn int year. che- Beeretery lotion III“ III tuners to so into poms growing. Bill], more tar-en ntght mull-milnythem'tuor nrly (mine In ament- thet they could easily market. To do this. they met do n the Mum do, tortilla the early lav- run with no null- eble mum centre. The turnip â€emuletnlmto-ah I «let growth. The late m- turnip. Ind thlc nitrous II All cultivated m- ind after man-no. That is prob- my the ream why turnips era an m- mlly an late end I: a catch crop. and why. all». the price of late turnips in ulnyl In low thu there In very little great l: growth. than (or lurker..â€" The method- dcnrlbul than um mun-fully and Inn mt II bowling «tn-on timer on the nano- urn. It I. well In now thickly-n, In pounds to the gen-«u any pull. my be MIMI by droning-q hp“. m. M It II to Inflow can. now just hum (In int culuuuon. ullu . In. tooth cum'uor to bury flu and. It It II In (one! when! burn an unbbh ll poulbh. mlvnlu (ho Iron-a thor- oulny with disk or minus borrow. tow. harmv “all: cm: a tooth Mm and roll. Tinn- nnd Inner of lowingâ€"Crin- Iol clover would I). ml In July. at any In AW. to qun A "com- mt growth In which use It will not Ibly pn- tho vInzor um: “I‘M dul- cum Clown u u roan and Far- mum Crop-TM. flour in proved Quotient (or pawn In an Into an. winter and «fly swing. and Mala; "on no chemical compo-moo. )0. ml! doubllm prove I mm load Milla- Iu cm (In. the cannon nd clout. Characteristics of Crimson Clover.â€" It is a. true clover, but earlier, smallzr and usually less hardy than the com- mon red clover. It starts promptly and more vigorously from the seed than common clover, and this teature ndapu it to mid-eummer seeding. It comes into full bloom at this station, early in May. and is ready to be out for need about the lot of June. It is an annual. the parent plant dying when it he matured its seed. Crimson Clover n Catch Crop-â€'39" in; an annual and unable to endure winters. crimson clover cannot take rank as n Illplo crop in lndinnn. it in, however. well mod to he I “catch crop." because. under invornhle condi- tions as to moisture. a "catch" on be secured in July and even in Am“. in which one it will turnilh winter and ‘ early spring mature. or it ureter-red. a very early crop 01’ hey or need.- it cut {or boy I crop of corn could (allow the name your. Crimson clover ie cow olaliy commended no In Inier<rop be- tween two crops of com. the need being Iowa when “inyin: by" the ï¬rst crop 0! corn and the clover turned under the following wring. with or without posturing. u a green manure tor the succeeding corn crop. in cm of inti- uro to get A mud oi common red clov- er in when. crimson clover only be sown to odvoniuo to noon u the crop of wheat is removed. RIMSON clover has been grown In In- dlana for several Years. It I: as proved an almou absolute failure in some lnstunces, whlle In others very snilstactory crops have been amwn. It la, at ‘ best, a rather un- certain crop in this latitude. but It has several characteristics which make It a desirable acquisition where it. can be grown succeasmlly. Iolnn Up-to-(l-ta mm About cumm- uon of [In Soil mad “ald- ‘I'luno! -â€"-uorucullun-. “tic-allure mm "on- auuuro- ‘ rFARM AND GARDEN. deâ€"KDPJDD-mâ€"Oa‘ Oh. Pmmcflkr= nâ€"O mmuhh<' Indiana Elven-rut sullen. Inkhlnï¬. mpee when the mm m that the etee or Mrd‘ shot. or men-a when thempeewereulerxeeempll- ning the month of the he; around the ‘ hue of the m o! the fruit as cloeely n poeethle. No greet mu te required In thte (mention. It I: nut necessary to ermxe tor the entrance of air In the bu. but it It well to 9th e pin hole tn the bottom of the he: mellow water to eeeepe. The clutter: of (rem that weheve maeeenedtortmmner then thoee not no operated upon, and the chum vet-e of mrvetm Denny. mm. hentmnly, the m, .1 mm Mn! nil-curbed hy Vlad. or htrd. or Illeet. Whether It It ramble «eel-rte â€elem-pen theatr- Baum Grips-I. Correspondent of "Green'- Fruit- Grover" asks for Information on um um. We hue unreï¬ned paper mummmchunrondmun- aria-and cold â€Chechen-sauna «mes. muonnmmnd hrgcr around that the largest duo: of mm when mural. We hve placed than no over n m a Elnmrlnvmd almond: all mum median"!!! Mort75mmee,or m or even $1.500 per poutâ€"Pm Dom law more We whet and- of anal- plant- which come the meal. lo our mud- ardolperleeuol. Nolwobreederuol any Ilnd «I noel have the name ldeel Ila-dud In all yanlcnlara. eo wlll than who Improve plaala. Our elolor nor-(horn. aran hora-a. lei-loo “up. hen ewlne, "(It Brat-a lowle wen not mm lo the" ml we ol perfect!“ by more good look or acet- deat, but by the lot. and new nod, andexperleoeeolable-el. Thaam la true of may plane, more mall: o! pleat- wlaleh are r'aleed tor m beauty of their flowera or lollece. ll loam by accldeal that our [reel‘ home. and aardene are no well up- plled with choice roeee, wilds. rho dodeadroru. mllaa. «Della, m plural-e, phloxee. mum. gladlola hyacinth. tulip. pew-301nm. ealeo olarlaa. aatera. loch-Ian. chryeanllo amine. These and many othera have been produced by judicial. labor ll hreedlog and cultivation. The puree! and those at medium quality were weeded out; only a low of the choices! were saved. The work wa- divided, ‘One nae devotee yearn of pallenl work In eerlala attain of planar lane; another to were, roam or pan- flea, and eo an that: the long ml at "i‘lora'a eweetal treason" Bur- orldse can: "fro- a WI] of loch- ;lae. Ir. H. Caaael. who la well known for an new varleuee of tile favor-Its pleat. uly ebull- about a quarter ol nonaolperleeteeedJIenlueol whlcl eaanot be calculated. a it In lever cold." One na- raleea 10,000 pe- largo-1m. and each year for tea um with, and 71‘3qu um III-nub (In It:- and luau. lun- ol (nu doped! In monies to Ian llbro II tho wry nun; Io whleh purl tum object. The um um hold! good [or over-led but. Profeuor Playinir said recently he- tore the Royal Agricultural Society of England thnt email Inns- ln proportion to the total hulk. are helphtl to the tattoning of animals. The order at the amallneee oi the image of our domestic animals la: 1. nil; 1, aheep: 3. ox; 4. hone, and an a remarkable proot oi the Importance oi anull luau aa indicative o! a tendency to flatten. the order of the aptitude to tntten oi the animala Juet named,“ exactly the name In the or- der 0! the analineea ot the 'lunga. Thus the pig hoe the greatest tendency and the hone the lean. tendency to tutu-n of all our done-tie animala. Thus, ior lnetanee, a Chiheae vil haa email loose. on Irish one lane; the 3 Chinese pia {atten- much more quietly ‘ than the lriah. 'i'he "diuppearance" oi food tron: tho Intent at an animal la win: to the combo-Hon o! the food by mean- ot the air inepired by the loose. The oxygen which hoe once an- tered the ayetein never min eeeepae (mun it without being united either with part at the body or of the food. Tim etatouent may be quite correct with tolerance to the depoait of pore lat. But the health and eonatitntionai viaor 9! any anitnel depend very noel 4. The best. features 0! both old sys- tems are retained, and the method is applicable not only to trees and small (rum. but to any cultivated crop. 5. Labor :- mEed, the required cul- uvauou being materially reduced. 2. The soil is better protected from the direct heat oi! the sun. The earth- iitter mulch is a good non-conductor. 3. The manure thus applied keeps intact the supply of humus. time in- creasing the soil capacity' for moisture and maintaining fertility. Nitriï¬ca- tion in also favored. '1. The moisture to more euectually conserved, and the root system takes its proper position. ï¬erce. direct heat at the sun‘s reyl. Nitriï¬cation is retarded since it DI‘O' creases more tavornbly when the suriaee o! the around is partly shaded. Again. the cultivation method. to he execuve, must he frequent and thor- oughâ€"conditions not always any to meet. Earth- litter mulching IO prac- ticed by this writer obviates most or the diliicultles named. Short-ï¬bred manure or litter is spread evenly over the surface at the ground to a depth of one or two inches. In a iew days the ground is cultivated, thoroushly mixing the mulch with ï¬ne surface earth. in the case of small patches. this may be done with a hoe, hut in the majority of cases it in best dime with a cultivator. After some time. when the appearance at weeds or when other causes make it necessary, "19 cultivation is repeated. The advant- ages at this method are: III“ 7. Ian. LII... Mama-oi Worn, m In mm: and tho mm of modern Illa-much. nu ma. twenty-Iva Iii-avian IO mnay the will Installment o! A. I'. head’s “awn; mun, â€0n the Tn“ of Don Quixote." which a my.“ the learn: “mm 0! leather: It quantity could me up (or chart- coming In quality Hm. Irma radon. Ion. the Rattan writer at more than 10.000 ms, might (the rank n the greatest post In the world. [and time the queen of England has ‘taken the lame action {or the same funny. The diminutive peeve. comes of one of the olden famine: in Eng- land. It tuned with Henry as Dan- nont, who 13an to unmadâ€" non or John de Brianne. the last King of Jerusalem. Henry do Beaumont went to England and become 1 ("arm with Edward I. The crown made him king or the [lie of Inn for m, and Inch 4, 1m, to m summoned to guru-mm I. m in England. revlnd it. nu II not the ï¬tn'mne the Beaumont bun-y has been In Innate. Once before. In the rain of Henry VIL. it fell Into nuance. and I) remained for 333 yarn. and we: um revived, so that am it the m- Wu In Ahoy-m There I: In England a sum" warm Mvm menace- humeomot her my and done I remarkable flung In order that this mug girl my enjoy her Ml right- wlell I'm gets bigâ€. Blue In Mona Josephine Tempest Staple. tn. elder «mm of the m: Bonn Beaumont. who nu accidentally killed In the hating Gen that a mt agn The peere- Is a your Ind ten months old and alter the dun or lot tumor the ham: fell into “venues. The o...- "and. mâ€. 3 mm, flu AN INFANT MADE A PERRISS. my thononnd mm on. on their historical record- nhov that 8.000 nm before Chi-tot o Chtnooo emperor coun- ed to he not to death his two chic! notronom (or not .preotcttu en ooilpoo oi the non which then occurred. The ootroionioot theory oi o totni «upon oi the Inn contends that it noma- on inilltcoi influence over the north end ito inhnhitnntn. A Door. 0! coincidences have been found between outer «linea- nnd California earth- qnnu tron IMO to isâ€. The influ- uncouthunnpoeoatohoetiunt‘ phynial by modern neionttlc ohoorr-‘ m Xenophon elm that the up ture of tho city of Lorin on the Rim Turin. Ill conned by on action. The ooiipoe of Athens Anal!!! 3. n C. 43!. ushered tn the Int rmr at the Prio- nonunion tor. Jniinn Career aroused the Inhicon whiio the Innnlor com-e of the no of B. C. 4! m Ming. Long prior to that. in B. C. 7'5. an cello-o coincided with the death oi Romulus. The derivation oi the word eclipoe in iron n Greek origin unify. In; "nhondonnent." Cindi“ Ptolemy. the (rent astron- omer nod geographer. who won an Win. and flourished in the areal†century A. 0., was also the nothority l and influence I the ' cell as i he m which a?! Entities $135: if“ The studies in "manners and cus- toms." as taught us In the geographies or our early childhood. gave special weight, so far as the Chinese were con- cerned, to the announcement that they were accustomed to beat songs to score sway eclipses, which they thought were the result of the intrusion oi‘ evil spir- its between the earth and the luminary eclipsed. :l‘his curious custom, it was explained to us by enlightened modem civilization through its school teachers, was the result of gross ignorance, stu- pidity and superstition in which the average Chinsman dwelt and had his being. Later discoveries led people to believe that a. race which had produced Confucius and Lao-Tee. two oi the (our greatest philosophers the world has ever known (the other two being Pinto and Secretes) could hardly be properly subject to Just this line of criticism. 0n the contrary. it grew to be demon- strated that the Chinese were among: the most intelligent and beat informed ‘ people of antiquity; the: they used gunpowder end the magnetic needle I begin this wrlthig with China be- cause the Chinese and their neighbors and recent. toes, the Japanese. are among the nations most Interested In the subject matter or what is to to!â€" low, to wit. the astrologlcal meaning Inn: Trouble. In anonâ€"m Pndlcuon of “In Ind l'lu-Ieu Dunn-mum“ Iud other Eul- -« Anclcnh' View 0! Inch Innu- 50410203=u>r -ZHFCNZOfl 4.1)4 eff-u 105-0.! 3.. DOWNERB GROVE REPORTER. m THE GREAT ECLIPSEmezmmzs 3 3.: LITERA ny NOTES. DIAGRAM SHOWING THE PATH 0" TI": K‘IJPBI. very [neiowsly Don't My “W â€on your at. for mh‘. Dun’tmuhm'bdouotnno' servant. Don’t keep your diamond: up an «Manny. , Me. a! jet black. Mr. Multan" an m: n has attracted so much alto-Um #- 1h» eastern clue. man he hul‘to I†it aside to keep from hem Mom! In- awning cautions u to wind It was and where he got it.â€"8pohm Review. made 0! m- rone 1 down. The color In a mm silver gray when the "all in upon It from one direction sad I: m ms the light is nomad It tur- to I clear gray. When an under a "at not very bright M has the Appearance weight and, Were It not to} {he-3mm of the lining. would seem a. moon Don't let manned I: you an . )0? open. M'tfmmmmmm A Iran-0 (ht-moo. B. N. Maltemer of Spokane wont- Ill menus“ that in bond to little! at- nnnon. no nutter when It I. lean. This cost is made out of fur M an un- born nun): or. The coat in "am ll ‘ Mann. while that! gluten unnamed would may tend lo mlunto Ibo "I! mum-nee of the censure, they up new- nlly In square with (he 0le pin»! Man on the one land. and on the other. use in square with the no in. MI plum-u Herschel and Saturn. In mt:- man (â€inhuman munctlon. With IN: combination continuing In, I on bound to prwllct thu the period ulna! In me autumn med rm In not-Mn for "can of the non union-mic char- lcler. AZRAEL Dylg't moot unh- ym revolver Ii Don’t, bout of your "burglary-our Don't a: man: u . «may Don‘t leave the house unoccupied. Don’t yarn to encounter I burglar. Don’t entertain I burglar ntvnm Don't live In the country without 3 It hupmn. nod un'orloulcly. that II the “no of (he «um mm m m- m8“!!! u: no Mn In. W 9M nun and moon. the plant- anner. Ve- nn and Ion-fl. I" mama] I. u‘ trotosiml cannot-Hal. "Marianneâ€. wlll Moat. prim-my. 1393!“:th Ko- m. Rum “Iberia. Ibo country about nu» DIIIIIM. In“. Arman. Warm: Ila-In and the Nonlwuun pm at human“. Bmll. Vanni: and Quinn. New manna, Newtonndltmc and lit-torn Labrador. manna. Ne- vada. 0mm. Wuhlnatol. Idaho and Mun. 01 than cam. Japan “4 Rank will tool In all lumen the moat, hummus mu Inter than April. 1331. and rulmlnulu not later than February, ma. ‘ fhe oclbse of August 9 care 5 a spam on the earth extending spirally from 65 dog. 13 mln. north latitude to 8 (leg 34 min, above the Equal or. and (ram 0 dog. 3 min. west iongtltude to 158 deg. 36 min. oust longtitude. it will he vis- lhie to the Arctic regions, Eastern Eu- rope. the northern halt of Asia and the western portion of the North Paciï¬c ocean. The line of totality will run through northern Norway and Finland. Siberia, Yezo (the northern island of Japan), Nova Zombia and the Sand- wich islands. In casting the horoscope ot the exact totality of the eclipse 1 have chosen the island of Yezo (or Yesso, or Yeddo). Japan, where an au- tronomical party will be located, and where it occurs at two hours and twen- ty-elght mlnutes p. 111.. local time, In 17 deg. 3 min. or the zodlacni sign Leo. and only 37 deg. 51 mtn. from the un- tth, or mid-heaven. o! the horoscopo, thus fulï¬lling one of the condltions of Ptolemy. inder the general ruling: or astrology. which take into conï¬dent- tton the square and opposition of tho place or the eclipse. that of August 9 3 who Mnmizted to modern time: his stat knowledge of ancient. astrology. The art of reading the elects o! the stars and the wdlacal signs upon the earth and upon human life. a: derived from him, includes the Influence of comets and of eclipses. Ptolemy any: as to predictions based upon then lat- ter phenomena: "One part or the ob- servations required in forming predic- tions relates to the locality or the event, and points out the cities or countries liable to be influenced by particular eclipses, or by occasional continued stationa'oi' certain planets. which at times remain {or in certain period in one situation. These planet: are Sn:- urn, Jupiter and Mars, and they furnish pagentiqgf indications." ’t bout of yon Ml m;- suncun DON'TI. cum-l, that "on each. mama cm" H. m with m Iâ€. m tum! amen; m nan-em um um ulna-«mommy was cum II II: m. ho me It Can“. VII in lam momma will loo. mom would In and. mm tall Imp mumucmrym- tmmmmmmm; Tlo mime-1n ran should not at- race (in train neon! Iran our anon Cor-mm. as" to Ice: the Am- a: any. which I. he! been â€rum (or tel mm (Ito-cl and 1M run. Ind hunted out 'm. lyln colon to my: the clam-n u the Anna- Junta-annual.“ (one... to" m. a" the â€In a! Intact u" my to m cal-luau point at M- lmuol. comm hello-(mu. In Illa caravan at am. when In "ll '- fougil the hum: of 0-"- ma Com Hon-o. In which the mum: "my and" Cont-ma remind .1 (he hud- u the nmnul troops of Ocu- enl Green the New older um I: aimed IMII It Ml at Yorktown. Ono um Ian I to. when. or the "ml all Southern mum-an.†and now and (In. «In um I valor-Na "new or "mm-y“ no cu Ml than mm d " ’to’ do III" which will never can. lo flay um en‘- unu- thy and Imagination. The Mal and Du rub Md: m my «1- anta ot Nation "Dill" In the lawn. Ml m- I manly mum mini-t non- hidnlhrlhunmt m not at any will 1 mm on an» who no [cud nun. blunt! on a and mm I'M I nu! an on! lunluflmhnmu-cor In «not all“ up“. down: "It on- ‘I'n do. but I. I, "to to an m all 0- luck I horn in do "no.†A. one pun- thm'h the v“. at.- eonnd unat- cl the to". to notin- hm no then noblo met-cu of the elude architecture 0! Into-toll". dun. ‘no alum. snail] cola-u an. out with ttm-elulcud Nut! from the you Mun. and Ian nil than In tho run-m 0! 0M Ill" quart-n. weatherman m non-«w- and. but Ind. mama! by I luxuriant growth a In. wuhln two or "am houn’ mu 0! mulchin- mountain many. and with 1 climate of alienation“ healthful- anu. IM- lluln “city 0! norm" (am. In lama" many Ibraunh which the courts: to tho nanny tropic Inna o! Ibo In Bomb yuan and amule- lla- Tho glamour of the old regime ulll Imam like the scent of the ton. on?! come 0! Ibo North Carolina town. but n In (an fading. One could ï¬nd no bat- tor llluuntlon of un- not «In. Oneal- boro (named after General Greene 0! revolutionary tame) the county an o! Gulltord county. The days oi’ old plantation life In tau becoming a mera fuciuutinu laio to the new sonar-lion. sad the Ipirii or the times in unite-tin; ituli in the building of new niiroudl. the openinx oi mines, the auction 0! manuhctorics or all non: and the [may hum oi Indus- tries in every direction. Lying to tho south of and sheltered by the Blue Ridge and Sallratown range: of mountains which divide Vir- ginia and North Carolina. and to tho out of the extension u! the name Blue Ridso range which separate the unu- lrom Tennessee. the sunny Piedmont sect} seems to hinge rgqgived the most ini- kindness of astute. The Piedmont section of North Cart-- Hm. 19 met passing into the "jam to- day" period. and one need not ask the reason why, it he but looks to: I mo- ment at Its natural ndvantaget. remind one of the unfortunate Queen in "Alice In Wonderland." who had “1am yesterday and Jam to-morrow. but nev- er gum tn-dny." "I... .1 “I. Bruitâ€"flu] In“ ‘I. Won-dad and Dying uul loud “to†undu- nu cum I: wllfl'DI‘M‘-‘ Fourth of July Cnlohl'uthl. IPOT WH BRI CORNWALL]. WAS SOUNDLV WHIPPED- AN HISTORIC PLACE. 1'0 Tfll UNKNOWN. (Speclnl Letter.) HE sections 0! the South which have beam: to (ea! In a marked degree the eflects of the spirit. or devclépmeut and progress. yot linger a little reluctantly on the threahuld of a new cm. loth to give up old ways and old traditions. shim “54:3: :iâ€˜ï¬ a g.;!%‘, i? Siigsihsxégg that nonwhmbgï¬j‘ In [Ally m. ' Nu flu in. m m. an a _ â€tantalum-rim“ mum mum. dunno-mm1 "who no um. '- “L†‘ 5,3 mm ground, loam m «at $3 an. OIIIMI Court I!" h I. 7;; â€ï¬‚u but Iowa to M" â€3 m. I“ the old an an out .v rounded It in an to . ' gnudmmd“ MutolhhuWhï¬oï¬ VIM am can I". 6-“ hr tumult-No. u mat a. â€Mom elm d 0m ~ will; mu All.“ II but; 00 gm“ via one†«I “ Inmu a In m :,.- ulna: mod-hum mwhmhwmhlflfl nthtumwhmuflr They purchased the ground. I†eighty acron, on which the battle taught, and have event a (rent deal money in recluimin: 11.1110)! have stored rondn, Named trees. e monument: (one oi the once: being at Meier Jouph Winston. oi Kim Mountain Ind Guiltord Court tame. donned by the inure: 08-00!†., Thomne' w. Hon. They .Ime at. erected I museum contelninc new 1.- valuable revolutionary rellcl. Tile"!- ernmen: nu not been celled one. to contribute. Iii money hnvlng he'- glven by private individual; AI“? honor in due -to the lion. Dov†The mu wound to royal nth (mm which it lingered, and “I“! died on the 19th of 00005». mm mm at (mum-d caution“ M 1m day 0! lurch. 1731. Oil W o! my. 1887 I number um citizens or North Carolina» I: lye 891;.Dayld Schonk. of Groom“ organized ï¬lm". in known In my 0 ford Battle Ground Company. aoldlen. moo mum: an M“ . 0n the Drum: tide m m m and wound“, Gommlhu mm Hod flight through my mantra! dying Ind blood!" 'Ioldlm him. and unly hand iatety unflrï¬ tun: at Wilmington. Thu proud I!“ or the North auto were never to humbled before use-arm»: 1‘11!qu