Professional Cards. DH. HASTINGS, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. MKI.i.KFoNTE. PA <>flV# on Allegheny #tr*et, two door* east of the ol llv- ly let* Arm of Ynrtiiti A Heating*. 4<>tf i. ft. riill. N. k. H'Stft. "PEALE & MEKEE, 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 34-tf OfBr oppoalt* Court llonw, BclUfuotc, Pi. G H. YOCUM, 00 ATTORNEY AT LAW. lIELLEPONTE, PA. Ode* on N K corner of DUimoid HIHI Allegheny-*!., ID the room lately ocrupt*! ly Yucuin A Meeting*. VILLUE A. W4U.ACK, DAVID L. ftftEllft, HAftRT V. WALLACE, WILLIAM ft. WALLA 01. WALLACE A KREBS, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, January 1. IBM. CLEARFIELD. PA. 17LL18 L. OR VIS, J.j ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFfICK oppualt# tli* Court llou#o, on Ui 21 floor of A. 0. Furst'# i-uilding. 3-Atf TTEANK FIELDING, .1 LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, IMy .. I.KARPIKI.D. PA. 0. T. tuuiMi. c. a. mm. A LEXANDER k ROWER, 2\ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, IMlafonta. Pa., may bo conaultml In Kngllah or Gor nubti. Offlco In Gorman'a Ilulhltng. I-ly jamc* A. ButriH. i.rautairttiT. BEAVER A GEPIIART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ofßct on Allegheny atrect, north of High. Bell*- f . nt.-, N. 1-1) OF. FORTNEY, • ATTORN ET-AT-LAW, lIKLLKFUNTB, PA. IAt door to the loft in the Court Homo. 2-ly JOHN BLAIR LINN, *1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, HKLLEFONTE, PA Office Alloffhrnj fftreet, over P>#t t2l-1) F L.SPANGLER, ft • ATTORNEY AT LAW. RELLEFONTK. CRN TU* COUNTY, PA. Sp*rll att.nttnn to Oollvctloaav prwtlcao 111 all ih. OowtßS Conulttl'>nA In tl,rnun ur I gliah. _}* D DS. KELLER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ofllre on Allegheny t*tre*i South de of Ljob'l •tor*. MMbtlt, Pft. H) nn c. HIPPLE, L • ATTORNEY AT-L AW. LOCK HAVEN. PA. All iNMlMiiffliptly 4tt*nd-l t. 1-ly XJtTNL P. MITCHELL, V V PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, IAH k HAVkN. rA. f Will attend to all work In Clearfield, Centre nd Clinton countir*. Odics opposite l/urk Ilevrn N'IIIOM! Rank. 2CV ly W c. lIEIXLE, ▼ Y • ATTORNKY AT LAW. BKLLEKONTK, PA Office in Conrad How. Allegheny #tre*t. Specie) attention uiTrn t (ho collection of claim#. Ail hnsinee# to promptly* 21-ly WILLIAM McCULLOUGH, Y ATTORNEY AT I, AW. CLEARFIELD, PA. All bn#ln*e# promptly attended to. 1-ly HK. HOY, M. I).. • Office In Conrad llooss, bv fortiwf's LAW Office, RKLLKfoNTK, FA. Bt>#ri*l attention |lTn to Operative ?urg*ry an-! Chronic Di##*#*#. 1-V-ly DR. JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SCROniN. Office Allegheny Ml., oter |i(lr'i Drug More, -f uKLLCrONTK. PA. OR. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can U> found at hi# "(Ri # and rwHvar# "B N*rtb 01 l# of High *tr**t threw door* Na*t of Allegheny, R*ll#f .n. . Pa. I*l y It ii si lie** Card*. /CENTRE COUNTY BANKING \J COMPANY. fl#ce!y* 14*po*ft# Aad A' 'n* Interest, Diwoun' N*tew; Bay and Mil Gov. flecuritie*. Gold and Coupon#. J*w A IIATIB. Frwidtot, J. D. UnoaßftV.t'ashler 4-tf nA R N EBB MAN UF A CTO R V In ww wrnrl.ly . S pr-waro.!. TrnaMa. Sh. aU.r llraraa, Ac .kr 3 r* 4-tf | I c. ircan. PrT. a. r. a*i. Owh'r. T?IRST NATIONAL BANK OF I HEI.I.EFONTK, All**h*ny Vlrwl, llall#fonta. Pa. 4-tf Mi*ceU. 1. —(Phllsdelpbl* ari.l Hut Dltlalun.)—On atvl •ft#r D#c#mh#r 12, 1*77 : W EnTWARI). CRIB M All* Uayw Philadelphia... 11 •• •• lUrrlnLurg 4 2b an. • \riiiUtnvp rt * M a f. •• • Unk lla#tt WAD an •• •• K#noto. 10 bb an •• arrit## at Eri# 7 JU> n NIAGARA RIPftKM l*hilad#l|hla 7J.a n. •• M II trrisLtirg ... lu Mu a M •• WLLLIINF4>RT. 2 VI FB> " arriv## at Hrno 4 4o p m l>aaa#rig"r hy thi# train arr*v# in lull#- funt# at..* • * 1' n FAST LINK l#av#a Pklla4rl|>hta 11 4 • r •• ** lUrrhl'iirg ....... 3 |y n. •• •• WimamsfHirt 73ut m " arriv#a at Let - 4 4" | a ka'T w A r.D. PACiriC K.\PRlu*a* IWT*# lywk IUn ~.. ft 40 an •• M \Ytl!im|M-rt... 7 H arriv*# at llrri#l>urg 11 Man •• ** Pbil*d*l|>hiA.... 3 i p• DAY RXPRBBO l#at*# lO lo • n •• " l/vlt l(*v#n, II 2i' •• M WlllUm#|x>nm.o.. 12 40 am M arriv*# at lUrrt#Lorg 4 j rr. 44 '* Phlla4*l|>hia 7TO p o ERIK MAIL Usiaa Hanoi . • 35 p M M Dck llav*n 9 4.1 p m M •* Wi!liam#|irL 1! oft p M airiv## al - 2 45 # w M M Philadelphia . 700 am FAiT 1.1 N R !*•**• WllMirnsport 1 2 • n •' afflvaa at ll#rri#luirg. 3 S* air • M Philadelphia 7 .14 atr Krie Mall W* Nig#rm Vtpr**< Wwi, lyxk llaver Arr.imm'fdation W*t #rtd tKy f.tpre## Eat m#k floss r..nnwii"D #t MwiliimVcrUft'l with I. A B R R train# f--r WHk*alarr* ti ' 'r#nt.n Rri* Mall W*t. JtUgara Kiprewi Weal, and Kris Kipr*## Wwt, and l/fk ll%r*n rfnmlati' • W*#i m#k# rlwe ronaerthpn #1 V% illi#m#p>rt wita N C R W train# north. Kri# Mail We#L, Niagara Fpr*## W*t. and 7>a> Ktpr*## Ka#t, mak# rlw* f*-nnertj.n at l*ork llater With ft V Y R K train# Pri# Mail Rat an.! We# mfinwt at Krle with train# on I. * AM R R R it t'orry with O C AAV R R. at Rmjnrlnm with R N Y APR H. an I at Driftwrwbd with A V R U Parlor <-ar# will run Philadelphia an** William#!#*! on Niagara Ft W#t. Frle Ptpr*m Meat, Philadelphia Rcpfewm Ra#t and l%y Kipr*## feat, end Aunday Ripr### Ra#t ftl#eping rar# OR all night train*. Wm. A Rttnwiv. H*n'l oup#rir#nd#nt. JF YOU GET A COU 0 U OR COLD AA D WANT TO GET CURED QUICKLY GET A 25c. bouU nf SINES' SYRUP OF TAR, WILD CHEERY AND BOAEIIOL'ND. JOHN HARRIS, SOLE AOENT, Ma RELLEFONTE, PA. M 0\ T F,YT° at6perCt. IFiV/iYtJI gf TIIE MDTCAL LIFE INSUR ANCE 00. or NEW YORK. -> Aral HHatm., .• Impr-aarl farm pt' patty. In MM sol lie than f*,fo, ana not airMalng on*-thlr4 of lha prawn) aala of lb. pro party Any portion of tka prlnrtpo) eae bo piaJ4 off at My Dm., ami It ha. bwn lha roatom of tk rompany to p.rmlt tha prtnripal to rroaal* long aa tk# bormvor wtakaa, if tha taleraot If promptly paid. Apt,l, in CHARLES p. SHERMAN.Attorn.yat law, 52700nrt. atrtat. Raadlag, Pa., or to DAYfD E. E LINE, Oa.M Appralaor. Ml Hallafoato.Po. For Bale. A FARM containing Fifty Acre*, Md Having th.raon rraflfd o TWOffTORY PRAMR BUILDING ami oat balldlags THI. good. loqalro of A. I. I t. ft mill, 14-4 tsIMVIIIo.OMWOMWitF.PS. I RS. LYOIA L PiNKHiM, OF LYNN, MASS., \ I LYDIA E. PINKHAM'B VEGETABLE COKPOUITD. In a T'rnilti V Cur* /•rail ib— Falaffel CwwiylrlrU and •**• teeurlv*t frtale *pwlaltn. II vlll curt •ntlraly !>• worai f'.rtn of row* I!aints. all ovarian trtttit4a. Inflammation and l'Nr lion, Tallin* axul |Hplar*nnla. and Ua eowqeeet Spinal ttVaknwas, anJ U particularly adapts! U> tha i a ga < f Ufa. II 111 dli* If# and arywl tnnv-rw from th* nUro* In an war ly Ugs of tfvf*|u|etit Tla* UtxVryy to ran rtruai hußwnll#rl rh*r|*d teryiiwrdllj I-JT lla uaw II rrmorm f*Jntnaa, flatulency, dwatrr jaall rrtTlff frr ailmulanU, and rwllwwaa waaknwaa of th* at^fnarb II cura |tDllnc. ffwadarbas, N*rotj rruatratfon. ( enrral DabUU J, &1* *pl*—tnaa, an 1 Udi gaaflcdL Thai fwwlfn* of hwarlrv* down, randn# palfi. vwt*M ard tjachar |,v. Is ai-ays iwrttrtuet.t y rura-l lytUusa II will al all lima* ami urvlsr all a*-t | n harm, ry atlh Iba la lhat govern %h+ fwmalay*wtn. lortbsnrvof Kidney foaiplaioU of aUnwr B*t U.Ja Cotnpoon.l la untunaßwd. 1.YD14 K. I*l \kii4M** vri rT\itf.r rou. |*Ot NDit prvpa/d al ta an! T4 Amc I ynn, Masa. PrVa|L Ms botUaafor Vn!!yrv l la Iba form of pill*. aiao Ir tbw ft rm of 1 ?>.-*. cn rw||4 of $rW, fl par bos ft rilhsf $* * l inlhaia fe*ljan*wer* all I'ttera f Irvjutrv fw-n !t it jsa.k- M. Addr*a as shot* Km'.on lAia Aywr. Ha family sbonM b* wtibonl MM kE r UIVI I.IVLH FfLLH Ti.*f enra h- Arr.aw and torpidity of I hall war O cants \*t l^t I#* Hold br *ll HmfgUls. %l BLISS 8 AMERICAN WONDER PEA !:tra Kwly, Very Ilwarf '4 to 10 |nrhr , It#. |tiirra no Iltialiitti;. I.s|iilailr* I 1% or. Rrv llmrr tir l Nsoler t •. ' \ -{*•* see e.Vtf i; lv* aAvritng'wl AtaoUter y *'• I 4 * v 4 V* * y •Han, * lf "i late Cr *Ufgt.rig fell -a w.s el' sal*. (Al TION. A* it at hbfV* f fh# *•%•* e5 in# A-ee ,1 ta < n <>.4r'tlh*|s s "BUMS AJCKKZCAH WOKLEA r;< '•• ' I yadaga, m t at; pHt. {5 a<, V*art. 11 a, Ij raaid. p>l sou RrArTfrrt. iLLrantarioNs. Wnfc a rV|)y(Mwd pUt rf* Caws of Nrmh awl a J*vnf tire phr* tt of rrr e4 H' WTI aM | Vr.rTAMI S4W-U, mils, run'r PU , nsaAil .afonaatV-a (v tb.w <*H ae • r PH" M*lWlln*llarW>a*f r*Mr jaypwof*. B K BLISS 4 SOBS, 34 BtrtUjSL Btw-Tork. PSu If y- n>* man ■ ane-ril * • I • etfA.n < f W 1 ■ j air *l'it -* it A r> -la • |. fw- ■ I ' V "d H ■ Hon •.ttors. Bwax- Hon ift. I tf jft ara ymin# and H mftsrliif frea any fa ■ 4 • m ' ■ ru*l or .Rte. 1.. lor ■yMir>*. M'terl from fl prmrlnallU tu f ■it g ■ a bra ot *• II •♦•, ri v <>n HoplSittpri. I Whnawwf yooarw, nda T nnfsdl* ■ vHn>rf yoo frH If if •WAlipfron* arw■ I B11 •r" ° p HooDlltMS I lit" m ■ w • J O. t. C. ■ ofifnar,mi 1 —• *• v. ■ H ; " • 01-wWR ■ ofu. •>•*. J ITnT) ?'"* H tmll, IrloX. I II 111' tt I r*t •'i l I nrTrrnn tirltT. \ f RoSßonUtrootor Ruf kind- I'k.bunx. " V / \ ( - '•- rB g | IA R.ft* jg*S J "I'jw 'l *W.utt Pnriiiir i " 'Vlontwlll>wmßM tar the b-l Imrnrltr or , f MmM IMMrWloood It I'Ul Xt.'' ■ \ t s y tf jps RtS •<•*. r*M Hdlr. * In tnr wnjr \ V tM> " Fx " llma Ujo bo*- Sns A WEEK, fit • „ An -ty . fflit (£rntrc BKLLKFONTK, l'A. ath- Cr IX IG "CT XJ T "CT XI ,2b. XJ . NEWS, FACTS ASli HUOUKSTIOMB. (Jtmcg AND ft-tal'Mi IT T OF TUt I aI- M E It. Erfry farmer in Ait annual experience ditCiirer* tomething of ralue. Write it ami j trtiil it to the "Agrirultnral Editor of the IIKMOt'UAT, Jlelle'fonte, I'rnn'u," that other i farmert may hare the Oene/it oj tt. Let Oimmuniration* be timely, and he lure that they are hrirf and well pointed. If farmers must keep dogs let them keep shepherd flogs, and these will be an aid to sheep growing. LOOK to your fences; and if your 1 neighbor neglects to keep in order his half, do it yourself; you will be well repaid before the next crop is i gathered. O.Nk of the practices of a remark ably successful farmer of our ac quaintance, was to use about three times the usual amount of elover seed on his land. AN application of a bushel and a half of plaster to the acre on clover early this spring will infuse new life, into it. If wood ashes arc added it will be still better. Ashes and plas ter are |>eciul fertilizers for elover. THE Agrirullur-if fjiitamist devotes an entire page of its current issue to , the consideration of the clover crop. In view of the fuel that the time for I sowing this important crop is close at hand, this page will prove of im mense interest to all farmers. A Copy can Ik> obtained by sending name and address to the publisher. Mr. .1. A. Kvcrilt, at Watsontown. I'*.. and enclosing a stamp for |ost 1 •- THE more a farmer works with his brain the more effective and success ful is the woik of his hands. The successful general is the one who thoroughly plans his campaign in ad vance. Now is the time for the ag riciilturnl g< nernl to complete hi* plans for the campaign of the coming summer. The farmer should always keep his thinking woik ahead of his manual labor ; and, plans well ma to red now will help forward his sea son a work amazingly. It would be a good idea to have a neat little pass book f>r the put|M>-c, and in it make memoranda of your plans. Memory cannot always IK- relied upon, and the little liook would be found to be a great aid. The very latest thing in ensilage is the proposition of some one—a "prac tical, working f.irnn r,"of course—to build the silos air-light, and after filling exhaust the air from them by means of an air-pump. "That's "prac tical fanning" with a vengeance. Suppose we carry this ensilage busi ness one degree further, and erect a canning or (milling establishment on ■ every farm for the preservation of winter feed. It is but justice to the writer who makes the air-pump sug gestion to quote from the same arti cle these sentences: "I am at n loss to sec that in its present state it (en silage) is an economical appliance in husbandry. I think it may be a ques tion if it is preferable to stcaincd fodder, and probably is not as cheap." Set out half a dozen or more grape vines this spring in good, rich soil, and cultivate them thoroughly dur ing the season, being careful to avoid injury to the new growth. This is all you will have to do for them un til the next fall, when the growth for the year has Iroen completed. Then we will tell you what to do next. Since the above was written we have received a note from Mr. George A. Stone, of Rochester, N*. V., in which be encloses a circular offering a prize of "$lOO in gold for the best sample of I'ockiinglon grapes, to be exhibited at the Massachusetts Hor ticultural Society's meeting, to he held in Boston, in the autumn of 1883, grown on vines purchased from" liiin. This offer is open to the whole United States, and we should he glsd to have it won by some reader of the Centre Democrat. Kxferikncr and observation will convince any one that better results wilt follow the application of manure at the surface, or at least within three inches of it, than if ploughed under to three times that depth. For immediate results all well rotted ma nure should lie intimately mixed with the surface soil by repeated cultiva tion* or harrowing*. Clipping# and Common'J. It hat teen PRtinißted by an entomol ogist that 2,000 chinch biigt on a farm spring will in a favorable Reason, if uri iliilurliril by quail or other cnemie*. in ercn in one year to 2,000,000,000. Hsrhanyc. This is a hint to farmers to encour age not only quail, but all other In sectivorous birds. And one way to encourage them is to discourage the shot gun tramps, by a prompt and vigorous application of the proper legul remedies. They will be found vefy effective. A \\ ARtrn k county farmer recently lout eleven homes and mules Irons eat ing corn stalks, which, being cut up, lonned indigestible balls in their stoat achs, producing death in a short time.— Ituliana farmer. Our lud iana contemporary would seem to imply that the fact of the corn-stalks "being cut up*' caused them to form the indigestible balls which caused the trouble. If so, how does it account for the many cattle which die in the Western Slates every year from the same cause, when the stalks are eaten in the field where they grew, without even having been cut oil ? „ It will pay to paint the farm wagons before they are used in the spring. A cheap grade of ready mixed paint can l>e obtained, and the farmer can easily bruh it on. The cost /Will be slight, and the wagons will not only be irn proved in appearance, hut will |o last uuch longer than they rill if the paint ng is neglected. It is also a gottd I'lsn to paint the wore) work of plows, harrows and cultivators, which are often lelt li.r dais or weeks, exposed to the le<-tructive influences of the weather.— '• tturrltrul farmer. Crude oil w ill answer quite as well, antl probably better than any "cheap grade of mixed paint" that can be Attained, and is much cheaper. Mr. Joseph Harris, of "Morcton Farm," will back us up in this. i nr. cro*-bred pigs are the best for •lt*nin£- (W, of Ilrtedcr i Gaulle. This in will e*tahlihcses has no use for a herd of thoroughbreds. Itul he does want crots-breds or grades, antl the very '•est way to have them is -to keep argc, rangy, rath* r coarse sows, with •trong constitution, and appetites to match, and use with them a thorough bred sire, of whatever breed experi ence—cither his own or his neighbors —teaches him will best answer his purposes. Soiling Crops. A correspondent of the Country Gentleman writes that he intends to remove all his division fence*, and toil his cattle, and a*ks information as to the crops for this purpose. We re-produce be low the brief and prac tical reply: Winter rye sowed the previous au tumn mskew an excellent early green crop. Clover, started the previous vcar, is also excellent. Orchard glass, when established, is one of the best crops lor soiling. After these corn and corn fodder crops, the smallest and earliest sorts to be sown first. Amber cane is excellent for a late fall crop. After the ground is plow ed, harrowed, and put in good con dition, furrow it with one horse three feet apart, sow from a basket by hand at the rale of about two bushels or more per acre, and cover with a common harrow, running across or lengthwise. This mode is better snd gives more fodder than putting it in with a wheat drill or sowing broad cast, and if cultivated two or three times leaves cleaner ground. Cultivating Orchards. We presume and bopc that a num ber of young orchards wilt be plant ed out in Centre county, during the coming planting season. The more the better, providing they hare prop er subsequent care. To go to the ex |>ensc of buying and planting trees, snd then neglect them is a very un profitable business. It lias long been settled that fruit trees do much bct tliau when properly cultivated during the earlier years of their orchard life, than when permitted to become surrounded and encumbered by grass and sod. The oldest trees which we know of which continue bearing good crops, arc those which stand in the corners of gardens, where they are yearly subjected to rich cultivation through the attention given to garden crops. A correspondent of the /Vsc. tiral Farmer furnishes an example of similar treatment and like results: An orchard was set out in J 81 ft, or sixty-five years ago. Thirty feve trees remain, and they have yielded over $837 worth of fruit in a season. They are moderately pruned every alternate year. Two crop# are taken from the ground every five years and the ground Is then seeded. The plowing In done In two direction*, running an closely to the tree a* practicable. All other orchards in the neighborhood planted at the same time, and allowed to stand in stiff sod have disappeared. Another writer in the same paper says he kept hia young orchard well cultivated with hoed crops for several years. They grew 18 inches to 2 feet in a season. Only one tree died. An ighbor set out an orchard at the same time, and seeded it to grass. In three years one-third of the trees were dead, and those which lived grew only from 2 to 6 inches in a year. This is about the usual exj>erience. J'rof. Ileal, of Lansing. Michigan, says: "If you have money to, fool away, seed down your young orchard to clover and timothy or sow a crop of wheat or oats. If you want the trees to thrive, cultivate well till they are 7to 10 years old. Spread ashes, manure or salt broadcast. Stop cultivating in August, weeds or no weeds. This allows the trees to ripen for winter." lie adds that the question whether to cultivate old orchards or not, must be answered by observing the trees, If the color of the leaves is good, and they grow well and ix-ur good fruit, they are doing well enough even in grass. But if the leaves arc pale, the annual growth less than a foot on 12-year trees, and the fruit small and poor, something is the matter, and they are Buffering for the want of cultiva tion or manure, or both. I'rof. B. says that "to judge of the condition of an apple tree is like judging of the condition of sheep in pasture. Look at the sheep and not at the pasture, ami if they appear plump and fat, they are all right."' Culture of Small Fruita. ('"/rrmf" of Home *rer, until dyspepsia takes bold of him and carries him through its horrors, ami then the physician's aid is called in and his remedy is an aci I of some sort. I Fruit will furnish a better acid than I the drug store will, and had his diet j tieen more of fruit and less of heavy, ' gross food, his doctor's bill would be I less and health greater. It is a fact ; that fruit is a good regulator of the | human system. It will keep the j t>lood in order, the bowels regular, J and tone up the stomach, and is a ! positive specific in many diseases. In regard to their cultivation, we know of nothing easier grown than the strawberry, grape or raspberry. I Of the former but a small plot of ground is required for a family bed, ! and a good sort,, kept well cleared of gras and weeds the first year, will form a thick mass of plants, which will require renewing only about once in four years, if all weed* and grass are kept out; or, if large ber | ries are wanted, the ground may be ! kept worked each summer and run i ners cut. Mulching with course ma | nure w ill stimulate growth and keep | the fruit clean. Raspberries should be set about I two fret apart in rows, and kept well worked the first year, after which they will fill up between the hills and form a continuous hedge of plants, good for ten years or more. If given an occasional working each summer to keep down superabundent suckers and weeds, they will never fail to give abundant crops of the finest fruit. In regard to grapes, we presume cvtry one has one or more vines in | his garden ; if not, secure them at once. We do not know of a finer or healthier fruit, nor do we know of any one who was ever injured from eating too many when ripe. In some parts of the world they form a large l>art of the regular fowl eaten. There consumption is increasing in Ibis country, and when tbe people once learn that there is so much of health and happiness to lie gotten from the fruits, which heaven has so bounti fully bestowed upon us, they will re fuse the aspersion which foreigners have bestowed, that we arc a "nation of dyspeptics." Profit in Thinking and Heading Tram lII* Ofck* fimnt. Farmers all make many mistakes which might be avoided if they would do more thinking and reading, and thus profit by their own and other's experience and investigations. In connection with this it is in point to say that good agricultural papers are fuil of the experience of piactical and intelligent farmers, as well as of information from the best scientific sources of information. IT IS a good time to be putting back upon your fields an equivalent for tbe plant food you took from them last season—BarnyMd and stable litter make good flptiressing for grass and grain, also Wine dust, lime and marl.