J'm/'ensional Cards. SJ 1). UAV, 00 ATTORNEY AT LAW, IIKI.I.KFONTK. TA. Special attention irlv. n to tin- collection of claim*, ttlfli'i' adjoining llt'i k• 111- ■ft 11-ooov 4-13 cpHOMAS .1. McCULLOUGH, JL ATTORN KY AT I,AW, I'IIILIIUBCRO, TA. Oldro In Altnrt l)wt>n'i htiilditiß, fti* Ml* r*n frm erly occupied by Ihw I'hlllpvbuiK UaiiktuK Company. BbS*9AOUMt W.f. nrKDK*. 1 I ASTINGS it KKEDEU, J 1 ATTORN KY B AT I. AW. BKLLKFONTK. PA. Office on Allegheny afreet, two do.ir. cMt of the of fire occupied hy late firm of Y. um A Hastings. A> II k. A. MALI. "• A - " A"- 1 )EALE A McKEK, ATTORNEYS AT I.AW. Ut-tf Office opposite Court llouec, Itellcfonte, Pa. I. n TOCL'M. M ftAI.ItRHOIR. VOCUM it lIARSHBERGER, J ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BKLLKFONTK, PA. Office on N. E. corner of Diamond and Allettlianjr-eL, in the room lately or. upied I * i 'iiu A Hastings. WILLIAM A. WALLAOi, tIATtD L. KIIB., IIAIttY r. WALLAH, WILUAM I. WALLACB. "WALLACE it K RGBS, V V LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, January 1, IfiVl. CIiKAHFIELU. PA. 17 L LIS L. OR VIS, l i ATTORNEY AT LAW. OEFICI opposite the Court Ilou*e t on Ihe 2d of A. U. Funt'* tmlldiUK. 3-Mf C. V. ALBXAIVDR*. C. M. ®OWI. l LEXANDER .t BOWER, J V ATTORNEYS AT LAW, B cltefoate, Pa., may l>c consulted in Knglish or Oer man. Offlco In German's Buildlug. I-'J 17RAXK FIELDING, 1 LAW AND COLLKCTMN OFFICE, L.LY CLRARFIELD, PA. JAMM A BI.TAH >■ wiaLIT OIHAIt. BEAVER & GEPHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office ou Allegheny street, north of High, Belle f .lite, Pa. W Df. FORTNEY, a ATTORNEY AT LAW, BKLLKFONTK, PA. | Leaf door to the left ill the Court 11-.e.e. - 'i-ly : TOHX BLAIR LINN, > ATTORNEY AT LAW. lIKLLEFONTK, PA. Office Alleitheny Street, orer Pint offl. •- 41-ly 1 L. SPAXGLER, uth aula of Lyon • t t- r*. PalUf BU Pa. rp C. HIPPLE, JL a ATTORNEY IT-LAW. I.iK K lIAA EN. PA. All lnln'HNi promptly attaodad to. M> \\'M. I'. MITCHELL, T V PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, LOCK HAVEN, PA., I Will attend to all work In Clearfield, Centre and j Clinton eouoUaa. optHidiip !>• k IUTPO 7t*Uonal Bnk. 'JO-ly ( W C. HEINLE, T V a ATTORNEY AT LAW, IIKI.LEFONTE, PA. I Office iu Conrad House. Allegheny .tree! Special attention gfren t" the rollectivn of rlaime. All t n.inee. attended to promptly _ Hf WILLIAM McCULLOUGH, V ATTORNEY AT I.AW, CLEARFIELD, PA. All hnalnee promptly altende-l to. 1-ly I I K. HOY, M. I)., lie Office In Conrad II no, almre Fortney'. Lew Office, RKLLEFONTE. PA. St-e. ial attention git en to Operatise Surgery and Chronic Diaeaaea. IH> I \R. JAS. 11. BOBBIN'S, M. D., I " PHYSICIAN AND SCROEON. Offh-a AliMkfOi ZatfUr'* I>ru* C-tf HILLRFONTI PA nu. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can I* fonii'l it bii oflkl inerlnleiideut. I >ALD EAULK VALLEY KAIL- I-> R Eat'.Mall. waa*f. aaaraaao. Lip. Mall, a. M. p. M. * A *' .in ;,r; Arrlre at Tyrone L*ae ■- l y, te-avr Ka.t Tyrone Leara... 7 5i a bb 7 M Asl ...~. " Yall " ... 74i *s* 154 A47 " Hwl.l Kagle " ... 747 A tr^ ;4d :• " Yowter " ... IM < i 44 0 :il * " Hannah " h j-J I 0 . . ... " Port Matilda " ... H (>0 hi# ' aj: •' Martha " ... "7 # 2'- 1 1. , oh 11 Julian 11 ... a1 * # -1 * v !, .7 " l'nlonrllle " ... a.l M ial fi 4a .... " Snow >lo.e In " .. a :vi 945 ' .r, 545 •• Mllenbnrg " . #4a J tc, sd, " Ih llefonta " ... I 1 57 J 3.1 b a" Mileelmri " ... *MIO ( ?as & u " Curtlu " ... #oelo l 21H 5 " Mount Kagle " ... hl4lO tb J j 501 " Howard " ... #V" I" ?tA4 50 " F-aglerllle " ... hl10 4# : re 4 4.*' " 8e... hi reek " ... 4010 54 ' 34 433 ...... " Mill Hall " ... h5411 l ,4W 4 3*> M Flemlngton " ... #57 II 4" j25 4 '44 " Lock llaren " ...10 ol 11 4-'> I PENNSYLVANIA KAILHOAD. I 1 —fpbiUdrlpbU Attd Kne Ou and j 4fi#r DacfinlHrf lz, 1*77 W KST WARD. ERIK MAILWB**B Philadelphia M p m 1 •• lUrrUburg. MM .. M ..^e M e. 42*8 n. • •• M B in •4 • Lock IIBVBB Y4O®M M livuovo... lO M B m • At Krie 7 p ni ! NIAGARA 1 PlllBd#lj hU~. 7 J>> m m • M Ilrrlnl>urg . 1" 50 ii " •* Wilhffiin*i-rt '2 9* pli •• irrlTi At Kcnuro. 4 40 |i ui I'kMpnesrt ly tli§ lriu rrit In lUII^- f.intr-ffit - - 4 p m FANT LINK PIHUfI. II 4*. • n M M lUrrlet .rg.. .1 3A pn. • " \V illlami'ort 7Ho p ti •• irrlfit at Lock lißfn. I4op u K.\-TVCAR!. ! PACIFIC KXPRSM Irßtrt k ll%tro.— H4O i •• •* M 7 I'- • u. ** MTIVMII lUrrDt nrf 11 '4NN Philadelphia.... 4' | m. i i DAY KXPRKSB loavwH-'ftoto 10 l f a m •' t/ klldY'D ...... 11 u. •• M WillUmßpovtlß 40 a m '* arrlVMßt lUrrl*t nrc... 4 1" j> •• ** Phi1ade1phia........... 7J" pti j ERIK MAIL leßYwiß- M - ► *-p I,- -■ h 11A y wit 9 pn, ! • •* WiUUnißport 11 '*i p0- , M iiflfM t lltrrUl nrr 2 4 > an •• " Philadelphia 700a > FA NT LINK rt \2 -1 • n *• arrltea at lUmi'irf 3 an. ** M Philadelphia 7SO an Krie Mail Weal. Niagara Vl eei, llar Arromai'elatlnn Wwl und Day Kvpram Ka*t tnah* rloae roObtctiona at N'rthumWdrlan l with L A R, R R train* fr M l!keffita*rre and M< raotoii. Erie Mall Mw(, NUcara Kvpfeaa Meat, an-1 Kri* Y.x prrM .-at, and L*k lla*n A"*mm"datLn Waal make rloae conaecUoa at WiUtam*pjf C with Jf. C K M . train* nnfth. Krle Mall Weet, NUara Ktpreaa WHI. and Pay j E*pr"e iUet. make eloaa connection al Lo R R. at Rm|orlum with R N Y A P R K.. an I a' Driftwood with A. Y R R Parlor rara will run MWMI Philadelphia anl Wiltiamport n Niagara Kaprea Weat. Krle Kiprea* Wat, Philadelphia Kiprea PUt and lay Ktpfe** Kat. and Sunday Kipreee pA*t fMeeptriff rar*on al' nUht trains. MM A Oen'l Pnperintendent. n V Twl. U, < y Jffi.iuL '• !&•! W*®knn, *l*l U |/lKukx\j wilAjtw*] to tbs < of IJ fa. II will dl**lv Kl>4 wH from l)i* ulniln an tnrljr lUtft* < f d*Vilo|NMMlk The (aftdawji tocftiv ffM batnorwlbwrwltcliev-ke-l I y IU us#. It rrmorra falntriMa, fUIuWtK-y, jsaJl rrarlr g f'.rrtlrauUnU. arvl r*lt*v*a wwafer*■ <*f O** t oarh. II f,eti#rml IfUlhtJ, ItpiMal >* a-1 Ifi ll fMtkML TY.al f##!!n* nt Nanrlnf down, fnrtnt fn!r., arvl larkarh", la alaafi |arwnwnt:; rural I j lia u* It will •! all llrnaa and utvl*r all rimtniUiir** ar-l to barm' nj wtth HH> laai Ual fotam UK (•(tab syal't.< rrlbarurar.f Kldnay (< mpfcaluU of iSUar MiU.li CofijjrMiivl la unamrpaaard. i.\nu r. ri\kii\y* vmvrrAiii.r o. l'Ol Mlki |)fr|ral at £3 arvl v,♦ • a*:> . I ynn, Maaa i*rt™ |t. ' In tbw form of jdlle. Alan IntH* f ten .f I *. • ,n, n raralpi of prtra, |l \—t l- t fr allbar. Mt a 11 kUta frwi; aaaaan all Mian .f band t r }<*"•! ** law JvMrwaa aa aUra (An /'jjrr. Ko family abc-iM U ltb.-il I.TM4 I ' *KllhHl UVKU riUJt Tb#y rnra rvnatipali- a, IJhM- t ar.d tOTfMNf if MbMfV. OMHI|M 1 I AT Hold by oil DrtiiUta. %| | HOP BITTERS?", (A .Urdi* itir, riol w ilrinti.) B nor*, mmr, mamhuki, I | TIIKY CUIR I: I SIOOO IN COLD. I r .,, § f **l> fan i * r MBM A. g iiTru-.' \ * ,w U il MMBBKvSR z*. war'* (' ' i'< mark, j f'. '' ■ ' ■ •' ■ ■ 1 ' l l " It- \ "t ft Mp''f Ilia Hf.mirh, colic, nut Aillnj, I .ho I ift t - BMH \ f "r*r**-irh, r-'hr-iy tilaM h~rt- \ '. n< -. i( tr, ,;!i.U.0l l :il st .. ESHiUUrtSBSM i ••Potehrr.iilef-iterTh. brnn'-hnit.plrr.riFr, \ / a.-"J i .ro l.ir\atof ai.jr liod—l'i m A." Ml V "PrtirTa |, tP f r* ', t*r -lj - mpt rrul , / effi attinliclno k:.< . n lauu.' UMBMi \ 'J ••PKBTHA l the t-t *j p-tlr r. rir / If jrroi re C't. fl Mlj, rr In anr war \ I take fuvaa Mail rctfuiau the ttow PATENTS We rem!lnn* to art a*Solicitor* fnt Patrnu. Carrel. Trad* Mark*. Copyright*, ev.. for Hi* t'nlled Nal f ana.ln. ( uha, England, Fran**, Oertnanr. *l*. w t bate had Ihlrtfdlta |cara*rt|MTlrnce, latent* obtained ibrteigh n* ere irAlrrd in the ftrr- KXTtrtc AMBkiCAJt. Thia large and t,i*r,.n.| niu. .rated w*rtt I j pe,>r. 43.30 a yeor.ilKitta liie Prngrew •f Helen**, u tm Inlerwtlng, and ha* an ennrmona *lreullton. All'free* MI NN A CO., I'nl*tit H"ll*l <, lull a nf Hcratmrin tmn tt,*! Ikr* Row. tew York. Ham) hook at* .till ei*nta free. gKIN DIBEAHEB CURED! By Dc. Fr*lr' Magk CNnlmrat, Cntw •• If hy maglr. Pimple*, Black limit or llntl*, Btotrhca an-f Rrnptton* on lb* fare. Inuring the akin r)*ar, beallhy and hwnllfal. Alenmrm llch, Barl-er • llrh, , Halt Rheute, Tnller, Rlegcrortn. Hcaht Heed, (Thappcd llaada, Hoc* Nipple*, ante Upe, old, otatluele 11. r and Bona, Ac. f HKIN IUHKAHK. t. Drake, Raq.. Clerelanil. (j„ angered t*yo*d all de , *rrl|dkin from a akin diamaa hlch appeared on hi* | hande. heed and Car*, aad nearly dclmyol hi* ere*. The tenet carefel itorlerlat (ailed to help him. ead at ler all bad failed he need Dr. Ftailet'a Magic (.Helmeal and •** eared by 1 lee appllraltuna AaTThe flnt and oaly f-ilir. car* for akta Jtaaaaea erer dlararerad. Beet by mall oe receipt of price, TIM Ogata. IIKNRT A Co., Hole Prop,-. tli Veaey Hi., Nee York. For Klad. Rleading, tlrhiag or I'ltmM I*ll*. Dr. Wllllam'alai.ua Oigretar la a .lire cat*. Price , $!.). by amil. for eaie by ItraggiaU. Bt-ly *TJA A WEEK, 913 a day at home eaatlr made #I < 0lil Baa. AddreaaTßl'g A (X).. A*- giaala, Main* lt-ly ,■ ■, t' s.' .... ... JL . * <- . (LITE CRUTW JOMORAT BELLKFONTK, I'A. OP.IC "ZJ" I_iT"O"XI -i . NKWH, I'ACTM AND HU(l(lK8TION8. ritr. rtar r tur KAnoaaL watraai ta THI latkLLl (iiut tan raoarKßiTr or tin raanta. hurry farmer in Ait annual rs/irrirncr ilucovtirt tumething of value. It ri!r it and irnil it to the "Agricultural Irlilur of the DKMOI'HAT, llellcfontr, I'enn'a," that other farnirrii may hare Ihr hrnrfit of if. l,r( eommumratumt hr timely, ami br ture that they are brirf anil writ pointed. WE do not believe in tbal sort of farm life which limits the farmer's acquisition of knowledge to the means of raising and marketing the products of the farm. It should lie his aim to have and use for himself and his household nil the means he can possibly obtain to give them a mental culture that will fit thein to liear the rule in this land of equal rights. WE are not quite ready to counsel j •'co-operation" in all tilings, hut when j I'rof. Ward, of the Kansas Agricul | tural < 'ollego, advises farmers to "co | operate in the ownership of thorough- I bred breeding stock, the use of the | more expensive improved implements i the destruction of noxious weeds, ! and the making of Utter roads," we | heartily agree with him. IF your orchard, whether it lie i young or old, is not as thrifty, and I does not bear so well as you could j wish, suppose you try giving it a little attention this year. Don't trim any yet. Leave that until June. No doubt manuring and cultivation would do more for it than you imag ine, ami an excellent way to secure j this is to cultivate some low-growing crop in it. Potatoes or ltcaiis an- : swer well. Do not make the rows too close to the trees, and regard the jKitato or Is'an crop as merely inci dental. Leave room enough on all sides to get about the tret * without 1 danger of barking tin ni nidi the; harness or tools. Wash with soap i HII Is from the ground up as high as you tan reach, in dune trim and hunt for borers. It will pay, sure. A COI.T is regarded as an incum brance because be i* useless until be j arrives nt a suitable age for wotk, but it it-ally cost very little.compared ! with bis value, to raise a cult. When the jieriod arrives nt which the colt j can do service the balance sheet will . show in bis favor, for young horses al- i ways command good prices if they are ' sound ami well broken. One of the difficulties in the way is the incum brance placed on the dam, which in terferes with her usefulness on the farm, especially if the colt is foaled during the early part of the spring. Some farmers have their colts foaled in the fall, hut this is open to two ob jections. In the first place, spring is the natural time, for then the grass is beginning to grow, and nature seems to have provided that most animals should bring forth tin ir young in a season beyond the reach of severe cold and with sufficient time to grow and lie prepared for the following winter. Again, when a colt is foaled in the fall lie must pass through a |oriod of several months confinement in the stable, without exercise, or else l>e more or less chilled with cold from time to time. Should this liap|icn, the effect of any had treatment will be afterward manifested, nnd no amount of attention ran again elevate the colt to that degree of hardiness and soundness of body that naturally belong to a spring colt. Resides, a colt foaled in the spring will outgrow one foaled in the fall. An objection to spring colts tuny le overcome by ploughing in the fall, or keeping the brood mares for very light work, with the colts at liberty to accom pany them always, A colt needs but very little feeding if the pasture is good and there is water running through it. He needs then only a small feed of oats at night —no corn—and if he is given hay it is not neccessary to give him a full ration. What he will consume from the barn will be one-third his value when he is three years old, snd If he is well bred the gain is greater. When a farmer raises his horses, be knows their disposition constitution nnd capacity. It ia the proper way to get good, sound, scrvicablc horses on the farm. The Record. The commercial value of colts as a farm crop, and the economy and importance to the farmer of raising his own horses, aa aflirtned by our contemporary, we heartily endorse, but must dissent from some of its views as to details of management : Experience leads us to regard its po> sition in favor of having colts foaled in the spring rather than in the fall, as untenable. Truo enough, "spiing is the natural lime," and we recognise the wisdom of nsture in "providing I that most animals should bring forth | their young in a season beyond the ; reach of severe cold and with sulll | cient time to grow and be prepared for the following winter but since, in raising colts on a farm, the condi- I lions under which these provisions of | nature were made do not exist, Hie argument docs not hold good. The colt raised on a farm is, to some ex tent at least, an artificial product, grown under artificial conditions, and is not wholly provided for by bounti ful nature, nor subject to natural provisions, instead of being gov erned by its own instincts, and ex posed to the inclemencies ol all sorts of weather on the plains of Tartar)-, or the praries of the West, it is sub ject to the control of an intelligent master, and its wants as to food and shelter are provided for by the owner whose interests arc best served by making that provision bountiful and comfortable. We bold it to !>e a re flection upon the care and intelligence of the farmer to imply that this pro vision cannot lie made as well, if not quite so easily, in the winter season as in the summer. For the first four or six months of a colt's life it is mainly dependant for nourishment upon its dam, anil the grass which abounds in the spring, is of but little benefit to it, excepting as it contrib- ; utes to nn abundant flow of rich milk ; and any farmer careful enough ' and intelligent enough to lie entrusted i with the raising of colts can easily and economically arrange the mare's rations so that this shall lie secured in the fall as will as in the spring. In fact, the advantages of grass dur- j ing its first summer is largely lost to the spring colt, and when weaning time comes, the cold season has ar rived, and it finds itself compiled to ; meet its severities at the time when it is deprived of the mare's milk, and substitutes therefor the dry feed of winter. All horse raisers admit that' this is a critical js-riod with colts, and the ni tuple question is whether it i is easier so to provide for the colt I that he shall not l>e seriously affected , by the change, or to so provide for j the dain that Iter supply of milk shall Is- aufficient for the little n w comer. I On the other liand the colt comes; when the marc is aboulcnlering u|on a jnriod of comparative rest, and j Is't ause less is required of her, she ; can afford to divert a greater proper lion of the food consumed to the maintenance and growth of the foal than is |ossihlc when the exacting labor of "spring work" demands the full exercise of all her digestive forces. Then, wdien weaning time comes, and the colt incutofr from his former supplies, "the grass is begin ning to grow," it has entered u|on that stage of horse hood at which it is able to take the full advantage of it, and has a full season of pasturage before it in which to prepare for what is practically its first winter. In ad dition to this, a "winter's keep" is saved. In the spring of its third year it is practically a four-year-old, so far as readiness for use or value | for sale is concerned, though it has been fed but two winters, the first winter having cost only the extra feed given the marc. Wc believe there is much advantage in having colls come in the fall. THERE is nothing like a pasture for breeding sows to run in. All of our sows which lost their pigs last Spring while confined in pens, have had large litters of fine, strong pigs. They had nothing to eat but Orchard Grass and clover, snd helped them selves to spring water in the field. They slept under the trees and by the aide of the fences, and were let alone until a few days before pigging, when they were put into a (ten and given a little straw for a lied. One had her little family under a tree, and did well. If the field was large enough and the weather was good, sows might safely be left out for the young o be born.—Cbr. of Rural JVetc Yorker. TUB farmor carries into his field with his seed grain the possibilities and limitations of his crop. He may secure a more or less perfect, develop ment of the plants, bat osnnot change their character any more than he can frow Hold wins on a Greening tree, lence the Importance of a careful se lection of seeds.— Rrof. Tracy. Acer*T DM your young horses that are raised for draft purposes to walk rapidly and to this end if there is any walk in them, never allow them to strike a trot It is astonishing how rapid a gait can be developed with proper t raining— Ifj Mace's Monthly. Orecn Manuring. I>r. Alfred E. Kennedy, chemist and geologist of the State A gricul. tural Society, is an earnest advocate of increasing the fertility of the soil by plowing under green crops; and while he gives red clover credit for being admirubly adapted to his use, he seems to think that the Yellow Lupin , now much grown in Europe for the purpose, is to l>e preferred, and gives the following reasons : "Nitrogen in the noil is iridispensible to our crops. Applied to them, an it is in the form o( nitrate of soda and Per uvian guano, it is the moil costly of chewiest fertilizers. The plant whicti, like the yellow lupin, gathers it and stores it up. must under certain condi tions, be the most valuable of green manure*. It is a vigorous grower, and it matures in one season. Here, as well a in Europe, it attain* the height of over two leet, sending down it* strong tap-root to an equal distance, jienetrai ing the subsoil, and bringing to the sur face fertilizing agent* lying below the reach of the plow. To these qualities it add* the yet more valuable one of producing a foliage mora than eleven and three qustera percent. ' 11.7'.') richer in nitrogen than the red clover. - ' I>r. K. then adds a plan for a aim pie experiment to determine the rela tive value of these two plants for this purpose, which we do not pub lish la-cause before this could meet the eyes of our readers it would be too late to make proper arrange ments for it. We regret that we did not receive the Doctor s paper in time, but will hold it over for future use, and in the meantime counsel farmers to kc-ep an eye open for such further information in regard to the matter as may be obtainable. Hungarian Grass*. If *ir>K D < *. Many farmers who have experi enced two successive seasons of al most unparalled drouth, are inquiring as to wliat can be sown to take the place of our customary clover and timothy, so essential for hay supply and pasturage, as well as for green manuring for a successful growth of winter wheat. This question has been answered by many in the sowing of corn, Herman millet, Hungarian grass, etc., and where grown especi ally for a fodder crop, and thorough ly tested so as to develop its true merits, the Hungarian is still justly entitled to the favor# with which it has la-en received in years past. Al though more than two decades have passed since its introduction to this country comparatively few farmers have personal knowledge of its value owing, jiethaps, to a prejudice formed by unfavorable reports occasionally published relative to injurious effects on feed to stock, cs|>ecially horses. A Connecticut correspondent, Mr. 15. ('. Arnold, recently reporting his first experience, of the past year, says : "While it was recognized by an acquaintance, who cautioned me against feeding it to horses without first threshing out the seed, as he had known at the West a high feeding to founder horses, though a good feed when threshed, but perfectly safe, threshed or not, for cattle. I cut just as the earliest heads commenced turning ; yield, two and one-half tons per acre. 1 commenced feeding free ly to my horses as soon as it was in the barn, and have not only seen no unfavorable results from it, but they seem to like it as well as any other hay I have ever feed, but a less quan tity seems to answer the same pur pose.'' My own second year's experience would be additional proof ot the high estimate of the worth of this grass, though for a fodder crop 1 would rec ommend cutting it when fairly bead ed, just before, if possible, any of the first heads begin to turn. Properly cured, and places! beside tbc best tim othy hay, It will be preferred every time by cattle and horses. With perfect confidence 1 would again rec ommend this grass to all who arc fear ful of a short supply of fodder the coming winter, and for green manur ing ; the results have fully met the expectation of those who have tested it. Sow about three pecks per acre, soon after corn planting, on any land suitable for usual spring crop; cut and cure as customary in securing clover bay, and my word for its sat isfaction experienced in witnessing the svidity with which it is eaten by all farm stock will amply repay you for the trial. Tiik Agricultural Chemid says : "The cabbage is a potash plant; of this clement a ton of heads would remove 1 2 pounds, and of phosphoric scid 5 pounds. As the average crop in Kngland is S3 tons, and a* this woald not be an excessively large crop in America, we may calculate that such a crop would remove 264 pounds of potash and 88 pounds of phosphoric acid, which would be supplied in about 638 pounds of muriate ot potash of high grade, and about 100 pounds of an average su perphosphate." Thkbk is no such thing as wearing land out under proper management, and the larger the crops we grow, the better condition we leave the land in for the succeeding crops- Eg