The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Two RUNAWAYS.-â€"Th8re were two runaways in town during the week. In one case Mr. W. J. Fey’s pony was going nouth towards the bay, when the lines got loose and it ran away. One of the occu- pants of the rig grabbed for the lines, but could only reachlone, with which he pulled the horse into the ditch and tumbled the occupants out. No harm was done. In‘ the other instance young Hal-trick was driving one of McGeary’ shorses into town and when opposite the McClellan residence wee obligedto turn out to pass a. rig. The conveyance run upon the high bank and capsized. Soon the horse was free and run swiftly into town to the livery stable, where it arrived at such speed that it could not turn into the door, and made an attempt to jump through the window. The iron bars prevented this. but the win- dow was badly smashed. The horse was got hurt, Mus. Sm'm PnnssNrEn.â€"Grand Presi- dent Mrs. W. C. Smith of the Daughters; of England. was highly honored on Fri-1 day night last at the lodge. Past Sup-4 neme Grand President Revelle, Hamilton, ; presented her on fehalf of Princess May? lodge D. of E., with an addrmmd Sister. Bateman, President of the Jocal lodge, nted her with a secretary. a very dsome and useful pieces of furniture, which my people may have noticed in Hr. Wm. 'I‘ill's window. District Dep- uty Bowden, accompanied by a number of members of _Empress of India lodge,‘ *0ng EVENING MASQUERADE Purimâ€"Miss Wilcox gave a very pleasant party on Thursday evening last, at which some forty of her friends were present. The house throughout was specially arranged and decorated. The refreshment room looked exceedingly pretty and was pre- sided over by Mrs. Wilcox. The novelty of the evening Was that each guest was dressed in masquerade costume, many of them being very pretty and unidue. The hour for going home came only too soon. The evening was acknowledged by all to be the most enjoyable 0f the seaSon. BAD Roamâ€"The imnxerise quantity of snow which has blockaded our roads in all directions is still found to remain. CARNIVALâ€"A number of the young people of our village draw to Millbrook on Wednesday evening and took in the carnival, returning; home just a little before the rising light. REMOVALâ€"Miss Reinhard has recently rexnoved from her late residence and now occupies a comfortable room in Mr. Rennels’ block where she still conducts business ...... Also Mr. Joseph Ingram. west of the village, bought the estate belonging to Mr. F. Hamilton. and removed to town on Thursday last. 1 Osmanâ€"It is with regret we chronicle the death of Mr. H. Staples, of this village, who departed this life on March 8th last. The deceased was a young man of 20 years, respected by all the knew him. About six months ago he became unwell which proved to be con lumption, thus causing his death. On the following Sunday morning his remains were followed to its last resting place amidst great sorrow. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved family in their Did hour of distress. . ....Mi39 E. Lee of Peterboro spent last week visiting friends in our village ...... Also Miss McLean. of Port Hope, is at esent a guest at Dr. Bearton’ 3. .Miss {ottie McKinan, of this place.returned home on Tuesday after spending three weeks visiting in Lindsay, Oakwood and Hertleyu . . .Mr. John Morrison formally of this village is at present a welcome friend to all his old acquaintances. PERSONALSâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keely, of Port Perry. spent a few days visitipg 01¢: friends jg thiarplace last week. awnings, and the like. The case was carried to court of appeal, and on Mon- day of last week Chief Justice Armour gave his decision, reversing that of Chancellor Boyd, and holding that a‘ tenant not only has a. right to his fix- ings. but must also be allowed a rea- sonable time after his lease expires in which to take off and remove his fix 1 Inga. The court of appeal has thus; rectified an awful blunder.â€"Reporter.1 Special to the Watchman. A Sromw Rims Awn.--0ao a“ DECYSION REVERSEDâ€"Our readers will remember that three months ago Chancellor Boyd gave a. decision which denied a tenant the right to remove fixings which he had put in at his own} expense, such as gas fittings, racks, on Tuesdafof last week. Mrs. Ewing came home from Dakota some months ago in the hope that a change of climate would do her good, but con- sumption had become so deeply seated in her system that all efi‘orts were un- MILLBROOK. Dianâ€"We are sorry to note the death of Mrs. Ewing, daughter of Mr. Webster, of this village, which sad event took place at her father’s house 6‘ VIVVIA v v . too far Where the current was rather Itrong causing the ice to give way. Both the occupants sprang upon the ice and in order to rescue the pew animal Mrs. Day star'ed fwr assistance while Marshal] held the perishing an mal’s head above warez, but betore autficxeut assistance was secured, Mr. Day’s driver perished in the POWLES’ CORNERS. BROWSING Accmmmâ€"On Thursday evening last about 840. while Mrs. N Day accompanied by her son Marshall. were drivmg burn from Fenelon Falls, met with almusb a serious accident. It appears as they started out upon the ice at Green’s wharf, they drifped out a. little LOCAL NEWS-LE 11 ERS WHITBY. BETHANY. 2nd con., .................. 3 00 Jno Brady workl on 56h con. line o 'te 0t 1 , dee ning aggoslleaning out ditchfi . . 6 90 Mr. Rea moved, seconded by Mr. Robert- son. that this council adjourn till Monday. April 131:. when pathmastere, fence-viewexs and pound-keepers will be appointed. W. F. O’BOYLE, Clerk. ...... A deputation from the R. S C company viz: Messrs. J. H. Knight, R Kennedy and '1‘. Stewart, called the attention of the council to the delapidated condition of the sidewalk leading from the town to the cemetery, saying that it had to be rebuilt at a cost of $300 or $350; that the township, as well as the town was interested in the cemetery ; that the cemetery company were simply managers, not stock holders, and made no money out of it; that the sidewalk was a benefit to both town and township: and that the company expected to receive a liberal grant from each ...... Mr. Thos. Walker, who had formerly requested that half the cost of repairs on machinery injured by accident on Jan. 3rd last be paid him by the council, came . forward to claim the same. but as he had i ’ not procured the bill of costs the council: ’ told him the bill must be made. . . . . Mr. ’ John Connolly, West Ops, next called 5 the attention of the council to the destitute condition of a family named " Leary, west of the town, saying that ‘ Leary was willing to work when he was ' able, but he had been sick for some time ’ and to all appearancethefamilyhadneither wood nnr provisions. He considered the ' case an urgent one. and if the council ’ would not send them assistance at once he would procure some for them himself. i The council said they had not heard of Leary’s distress before and they at once issued an order of $7.95 charity, which ‘ Mr. Connolly kindly volunteered to ex~ pend to the best advantage for the henifit ‘ of the family ...... Mr. Fox moved, sec- onded by Mr. Hutton, that the clerk notify Geo. Ellsworth and B. Gunigal, whose lands border on St. David-st, to remove as soon as practicable, fences or other obstruction placed on said street, from Dermot-st, northward to the northern limit of lot 12, block L. L.â€" Carried. . . . . .Moved by Mr. hutton, seconded by Mr. Robertson, that this council approve of the action taken by the council of Mariposa. on Feb. 18th. ult., re certain money grants to certain municipalities north of second range of townships in this county, and that the reeve of this municipality be hereby authorized to act in conjunction with the reeve of Mtriposa in restraining payment of the same. as we consider such grants . are not in harmony with the municipal actâ€"Carried ..... Mr. Robertson, moved [seconded by Mr. Rea, that Mr. I. L. Watson’s application for one hundred dollars under the tile drainage act be received and fyled,â€"Carried ....... Mr. Rea moved, seconded by Mr. Hutton, that the R. S. C. matter be left over till next meeting.â€"â€"Carried ...... Moved by ,Mr. Robertson, seconded by Mr. Fox, ,that the auditors report be received and 3adopted, and that the clerk forward a copy of the same to the department and have the abstract published according to the statuteâ€"Carried ...... A by-law to close a portion of the Fitzsimmons by- road, of which due notice had been given, was now read the first time, and in com- mittee of the whole, Mr. Rea in the' chair. Mr. Hutton moved, seconded by Mr. Fox, that by-law No. 475 be read a second and third time. passed, signed and Sealed. â€" Carried ...... Mr. Robertson moved, seconded by Mr. Rea, that the reeve sign orders for the following : Wm. N. Rea charity for L. Power’s family .................... $4 50 Geo. Smith, repairs on bridge, con. Mâ€"Aâ€"A- Anniâ€"AF. H'd Anna-14.nâ€" and fi-llinfi pitch holesrat 750,84 88 D. Cugtig, work on 2nd qr. line, 9,10t 18................... J no. Carew, 3 cedar posts, Parkin’s gravel pit .................. Geo. Griffin, 100 loads gravel ...... John Connolly, charity for P. â€"â€"There are two ways of testing a. man’s or woman's character. You may over- pmiee him (or her) or, on the other hand, you may slight or even snub him (or her.) There are many who, though they may “and the letter treatment with hi2 eon:- pnmre. are rendered almost inane by ‘1“ other ”can. ' Leary’ a 'family. . . : ......... 7 95 ‘V.m I. Reid, salxry as auditor, acct of 1894. ................... 7 00 Wm Thos. Reid Salary as auditor acct. of 1894, .............. 7 00 And that: official orders be issued for the following : P. Welshl didays _sl}oyel_ling sn9w_ 7 7 7 COUNCIL MEETING.â€"Pursuant to ad- journment. Ops council met: at 10 a. m., Mondav, 4th inst. all members present. The minutes of last meeting were read by the clerk and on motion by Mr. Fox, ‘seconded by Mr. Rea, were adopted. Communicationsâ€"From E. D. 0rde re- questing that a portion of St. David-eh, north of Dermott-st., be opened for public travel to the northern limit of lot N o. 12, in block L. L ...... From J. F. Cunnings. clerk of Mariposa, with a copy of a reso- lution passed by that: council Feb. 18th ult. ‘ in reference to certain money grants toi the northern townships of Victoria county ‘ ...... From I. L. Watson, asking for a loan of $100 under the Tile Drainage Act Special to the Watchman last. Week a snow plow was making its way from Lindsay down this line, and had reached the gravel road crossing this side of Myrtle, when the coupling was broken and the plow took a header south- ‘ ward. It set. out at comfortable speed at first, but gathered up a. little as it remand finally was moving at a seventy-five mile rate when it struck a pile of ties the hands had piled on the track at the round house here. These it dislodged in short order and set out for the junction, where another pile of ties greeted it. These, too. were met off, and finally the plow hunted the his; post at the end of the siding, knocking the stufiing out of it. But the fury of its pace was spent, and it pulled up in good omenâ€"Chronicle. OPS. The departure of other judges in dis- pensing with the black cap was adopted by His Lordship, The younger prisoner was first told to stand up. Not a tremor passed over him as he arose in the dock and faced His Lordship. After having the verdict recorded, His Lordship asked William David Welter what he had to say why the sentence of the court should not be passed upon him for the crime of which be had been convicted. Welter replied: "I have nothing to say.” His Lordship said : After a patient trial and everything that could be done to 1 present your case in the most favorable way in which it could be presented the ‘ jury have found you guilty. You have been prosecuted by an able counsel, and while you had the disadvantage perhaps of that ability, you have had the advan- tage of a tempered judicial prosecution on behalf of the public, you have had able counsel, who have spared nothing in your defence. As I have said, everything that could have been said or done for you has been done, the jury have carefully weigh- ed your case and have reached the con- ‘clusion that you are guilty. In that con- clusion I am forced to agree. There is but one penalty for the ofl‘ence of which you have been convicted. I am but the min- ister of the law, whose judgment is that he who sheds the blood of his fellow-man shall suffer death. It is now my painful? duty to pronounce upon you the dread sentence. I have no desire to say any- thing that would harrow your feelings, which must ‘ be awful at this doubtful moment, but I do ho that in the time which may be allot to you you will make such preparation for the doom that you must meet. will enable you to appear before another bar, where you may ' meet i Mr. Osler had left for Toronto after the jury retired. County Crown Attorney Donahue moved for the sentence of the court on the prisoners. SENTENCED TO DEATH. That the solemn obligation which his first murder trial had imposed upon his lordship had affected the Chief Justice greatly was plainly manifested from his trembling voice. Word had reached the court, through some unknown channel,‘ before the return of the jury, that the verdict would be guilty, so that the an- nouncement of the verdict did not come as a surprise. ,77V,.___-_v however. Mr.'McDonald demanded a poll of the jury. and each in turn, as their names were called, answered “Guilgy.” Lily Hendershott sat gazing at the jury for a few seconds with a coun'enauce from which every vestige of color had departed. Suddenly with a. shriek she flung herself into the arms of Welter's sister and gave way to her emotion in sobs that wrung the hearts of all present. Two-thirds of the women present com- menced sobbing bitterly, and many had to be supported by their escorts. There Foreman Albert Marlatt arose and in a voice tremulous with emotion replied “Guilty.” So low were the words spoken that one-half of those present did not catch them. The prisoners heard them ; however, neither moved a muscle. Hendershott’s head fell forward on his breast and he never looked up again until the constable awoke him from his reverie five minutes later to receive the sentence of the law that he had outraged. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 21,1895. - There was a bush as of the stillness of death Every eye was rivetted upon the jurors. The eyes of the two accused. to whom the answer meant so much, were fixed in a painful gaze on the box. Having entered the box, Clerk McLaws arose and asked : “Gentlemen of the jury. have you agreed upon a verdict ’1 Are the prisoners at, the bar guilty or not gui_lby ?” as white a'nd' immovable as that ”of 7:; statue. had absented themselves, as though fearful of the ordeal to which they might be subjected. During the brief hour of waiting from the time the court resumed until the jury came in her face was a study. At times she would smile as if dreaming golden dreams of hope and life. an idyllic life to be spent with her lover and father cleared by the law of the atrocious crime which she alone believed them innocent of. But at other times she suffered from fits of despondency and through the brink of black despair When the jury came in her face became Welter, who was also resting his head on his hand, turned an ashen color, and every veatige of the bravado he had shown early in the day had left him. He gazed intently at each jurvman, as if endeavoring to read their finding before it was announced. To his left were seated Lily Hendershott, the daughter of one prisoner, and aflianced wife of the other, and Walter’s eldest sister. His father and mother and little Rosa. Hendershott, the plisoner’e youngest hen-n, vyho had been present all afternoon Welter has Made a Confessnon. At 9 o'clock word was sent to the Chief Justice that the jury were prepared to bring in their verdict. and he repaired to the court. house. The priSoners were brought in, and at 10 ()6 the jurors filed into the Court room. and an expectant hush fell upon the assembled throng which crowded every part of the Spacious court room. Heudershott had been sitting with his right elbow on the dock. and his face half hidden by one hand. He was apparently occupied with the thoughts that chusvd each other to and fro through his brain like lightning flashes that he had often watched playing about the woods in wh:ch the man he conspired to murder was so ruthlessly butchered for greed. When he reused his face, as the arbiters of his fate entered from the grand jury room, his face wore a peculiar, pale, gtim look. As he turned to the jury box he looked grey and haggard, as though a score of : {winters had been added to the tale of his ife. IMZOMNMIOHA. >20 imp-4mm mmz. 4m20m0 40 1.920. no Ehrieking' or loud lamentations, WELTER FIRST SENTENCED. GUILTY. Congregation (to second part of Old Hundred.”) _ Idid notmeanto madnhymn; I only meant my eyes were dim. Parson, out of patience, etc: I didn’t mean a hymn at :11. I think the devil: in you all. Congregation. taking it up. to the first; half of the “Old Hundredth.” The light: has grown so very dim. I scarce can see to read the hymn. Pause. as usual. Parson (mildly impa- tient)â€"I not mean to read a hymn; I only meant t_ny eyes were dim. Good Old Parson (not at all meaning rhyme)â€"The light has grown so very dim I agarce can_§ee to r_e_ad t_he hymn. ‘ The lumbermen who testified for the defence Were right in their deductions, and the head was not crushed. Then they placed the head under the knot. washed the axe and secreted it. and the two men returned to Hendershott’s house. Hendershott started for Eden, and accord- ing to arrangement Welter returned to the woods, and subsequently ran to Charles Walter’s with the story of the alleged accident. -â€"â€"._._ Variations On “Old Hundredth. ” Sceneâ€"Country church on Winter’ a evening. Congregation. with the “Old Hundredth” ready for the person to give out some dismal words. 1 The two men carried their victim to the spot where the largest pool of blood was found. Thev laid him down and then proceeded to saw the beech tree. After getting it suflicently through for the axe, they laid the body in a spot where they thought the tree would strike him on the head. They finished the work on the tree with their axes, and it crashed down. But the tree did not alight where it was calculated it would. The blood stains on the wrists of the dead man, which could not be explained, are thus made clear. It was the bloody hands of the uncle which left their im- print, aftei' suflicent blows had been showered on young Henderehott’s head to kill him. He contmuevd to struggle, and Hehder; short grabbed his nephew by the wrists and held him. while Welter showered blow after blow upon him with the sharp side oftheax.e Deceased started to run, which ex- plains the spots and pools of blood m the woods. Welter and Hendershott followed him, Welter again striking the deceased. The Confession of \Velter is briefly this: Handel-short, himself and deceased visited the Wardell woods at 9 o’clock on the morning of the tragedy, the plot. to kill young Hendershutt having been arranged between them some time before. Young Hendershott was bending down at the pool in which the Crown concluded the bloody axe was washed, getting a. drink of water, when Welter struck him the first blow with the broad side of the axe, felling him to the ground. After the sentences had been pronounc- ed the prisoners were removed to the jail and the death watch at once placed over them. They looked neither to the right nor the left on leaving the dock. Wel- ter continued unmoved. but Hendershott looked like a man who had received a ‘death stroke. He paid no attention to what was going on around him. He had to be aroused by a constable a second time, when he was to be transferred to the jail below. WEL'raR’s AWFUL coxrassxox. It has been known for three days that William Welter made a confession of his‘ guilt. Upon the substance of this knowl- i edge was based the statement that should ‘ Heudershott be acquitted and Welter con- victed, the latter would make apublic statement befure sentence, A. Hendershott, for the murder of which you ‘ave been convicted, is that you be taken to the place from whence you came. and that on Tuesday, the 18th day of June, you be taken thence to the place of execution, and that you be hanged by the neck until you are dead, and may the Lord have mercy on your soul. His Ldrdship said : The crime of which you have been convicted is one, I do not know as counsel for the Crown has said. whether it 18 deeper in its dye than the crime of which your fellow-prisoner has been convicted. From what appeared in the evidence, it would look as if you Wt re the originator end plann; r, or devise: of this scheme. If it be, you have not only sacrificed to your awful greed your own life, but the life of the young man who sits by your side in the dock. I do not know how the conscience of such a man could fail to burn within him under circumstances such as these. That a man would coolly, deliberately, seduce and persuade a young men, and perhaps hither- to nnoceut man, into taking away the -life of One who had done him no wrong, who was in the prime of manhood, and who he sent to his death at a. time when he had no reason to expect of him anything but kindness. I do not know that I should say anything more to you. I do hope that even for you there may be mer- cy Somewhere, mercy that cannot be ex- tended to you here. The sentence and judgment of the court upon you, John I trust that the example that your case presents may be the means of pre- venting others from entering,r upon the course of crime that has brought a. young man in the prime of life, brought up under Christian auspices, to a felon’s death, and brought upon those who are near and dear to him the bitterest woe that can come to human hearts. It only remains for me to pronounce the judg- ment of the law. The sentence of this court upon you. William David Welter. is that you be taken to the place from whence you came, and that on Tuesday, the 18th day of June next, you be taken to the place of eXecution and that you be there hanged by the neck until you are dead, and may the Lord have mercy upon your aoul. ‘ HENDERSHOTT HAD NOTHING TO SAY. His Lordship then asked Hendershott if he had anything to say why the sen- tence of the court should not be passed upon him for the crime of which he h.d been convicted. Hendershott replied: "lԤothi_ng.” l with that mercy that at this bar it. is not in _my power to ex_tend to you. is our delivery system. After-qualityzcomes cleanlYn‘ handling, and after that prompt delivery. If the three a] to your sense of What a {grocery ought to be, we want orders. LIKE GLOGKWORK GROGERIES, FLOUR, FE! Remember this when you are in need of We have long enjoyed the reputation of keeping I While it isn’t true that Wee selling Groceries for less th cost we are coming very close the other side of the cost mark our prices. We want to get r‘l of course, but we’re satisfied do it slowly. Small profits satij us if they are numerous enou When chatting in merchandise was so easy, or deception in sdvertisi: intstsnce : Mohair is 3 cheap substitute for wool and is largely used in paste and glue are being used to hold them together. When finished 1‘ that only an expert can detect the fraud. The first washing, ho sevél ad vertised all wool blankets at astonishing low figures and the unwary ; grab at what they think is a. genuine snap. The markets are now the n.Lx-L -__ -1» , _ , ,, ,, , e_ w .â€".,.-. m u. we nan-Luxucture of . -‘. paste and glue are being used to hold them together. When finished it so resembles an 311“}:331: that only an expert can detect the fraud. The first washing, however, reveals the deception ed vertised all wool blankets at astonishing low figures and the unwary public in their blind rush 10314 grab at whet the think is a. genuine snap. The markets are now floaded with yam, CIOth and h which are plug with from 50 to 90 per cent. shoddy. But as this kind of stock looks well decap; suspected. The consumers' only protection is to buy trom amnuhcturer whose reputation 0: 18 ' we use no fraud in our business we agree to refund any customer’s money if they find our mods-Lem what we represent them to be. m THERE NEVER WAS A T, FRESH GOODS. ' This course is rendered imperative owing to the heavy loss sustained by the recent fire in our factory, and we must have money in order to rebuild. Thanking the public generally for past patronage. ANDERSON, NUGENT C0. All parties indebted to the firm of Ander- son, Nugent C0,, are hereby reminded that all outstanding accounts must be settled on or before the I5TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, I895. IENY ET PAY UP. or deception in adverti-singso prevalent "an -_A :. nwr ngr so prevalent. The I the manufacture of ‘ it so resergblegan m 3091’ non Scratching. . l"""Hskept‘.izmrcifiuiamyheated house: I“ Pom apt to contract colds than 0th 3% After having heated their bod ‘33:“! 01 8 sudden go outdoors t< ‘ 3 mm a. good many do Wider. Inthisthe scratching shed I no“? Work. It is a good "2c on conditions, and these materiah Should be used only when they an dieaper than the more generally appli cable ByStem of green manuring supple halted by commercial fertilizers. , Al“laugh it is believed that in som< ”‘35 the Circumstances may warrant “Graduation or total abandonment 01 “Wk raising and the substitution 0! NO: the above systems of manuring; lS‘ixanot; safe to conclude that such is‘ "61?"? adVisable. In deciding this Huang in systems of farming in whit (1) a large amount of stock. (2) a sum mount of Stock and (3) no stock kept. the comparative merits of con Elercial fertilizers. green manurin; night soil, sewage, etc. being discussec‘ { The author concludes that green m2 “mg. supplemented by oommerci: £6l'l‘dlizt-l'rs, is suited to almost all condi “0118- Under favorable soil condition Illa-During With artificial fertilizers ma; be exclusively practiced The econom; 9f the use of night soil, sewage, sweep Inga, factory waste, composts, etc, am 50118111: Stable manure depends upon 10 MI Cost of Haunting. An elaborate foreign report presen detailed statistics of the comparati‘ 008i: under European conditions of m water is given, the bed will becon ,soggyand dead, and the plants will an 3yellow and cease to thrive. To avoi éthis let the bed become quite dry befm watering, and then give it a thoroug isoaking. On cold nights or in storm {weather the glass should be cox-ere mt}: matting or boards, or even bay 1 Straw, to keep the temperature fro: falling too low. A well managed ho bed will more than pay any family f< in trouble. will get too high, but alwa void letting in a cold draf t- directly 0 the plants. Water sparingly 111 cc eather and never when the sun is ve right, for the drops of water on t ‘ eaves under the glass act as a lens a “burn the leaves so that: they will tn brown. For this reason in bright west or the watering shoal d be done eith in the morningor evening. If too mu: was cool toward evening. When water begins to gather on the inside he glass, it shows that the air is g ing damp and heavy, and if not Chan he plants will smother or the tem muting, but transplant toms and cabbage once or twice before son in the open ground, giving them :1 room each time; also transplant let: when it gets its second or third pai: leaves. Set three inches apart each vs md it will soon become large eno: for use. Always keep the bed full. aoon as one crop is taken out pm aomething else. Have 12 inches high at the i d 18 at the back. Make a bed ati feet thick and extending a on feet beyond the frame all arout * manure which. has begun to ' lently- Tread this bed down fi manure thrown loosely togethe:J t rapidly for a short time and me cold, but when it is made 1 bamtively firm it will give forth a fig heat for six or eight weeks W 5,3 bed has been prepared, place trame upon it and bank it up we} the top with manure. It is now for the soil. Use light garden I} which has been prepared the fall bet Place five or six inches of earth 0 nanum- leveling and fining wit ron toothed rake. Then put on the lad leave the bed alone for a few ‘ )efore planting the seeds. If the 1:6 put in at once, the manure may one so hot that the tender (vex-ms is destroyed. About the third or fr,- lay the heat will usually subside moat 80 degrees; then it will be saf my, according to American Agri‘ mist, authority for the foliowing di: ions: Mark CE in rows about four in1 .5 apart, scatter the seed thinly in‘ lrills, cover with half an inch of 1 md pat the bed down our the r4 with a board or the back of a hoe. Radishes and onions do not n Open the bed and let: in fresh 'hen the weather will permit. As in umes warmer the sash may be remo‘ together during the middle of the (1: 11: must always be replaced when The ordinary hotbed sash is 61 at. a convenient size, though an; 61! will answer the purpose. Cons to frame as wide as the sash is Id as long as it is desired to mak W to lake It and How to Keep the Bed Full. The ordinary hot_bed sash I." gradually introducing tie ’to‘hBOhange. The shed being , 1° degees colder than the “pen. i‘ likewise iledm n THE FARM HOTBED.