ON IIiriH-PRICED LAND 



19 



clay bottom, and through years of cuhivation ahnost 

 free from stones and noxious weeds." The tools used 

 comprised a lot of miscellaneous garden implements, 

 and a seed drill and a combined wheel hoe and 

 cultivator. 



" I believe in raising as many different varieties of 

 vegetables as my limited space permits. It has been 



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A WELL-AKRANGED IIOUSE-LOT 



customary w^ith me for several years to use barnyard 

 manure and fertilizers alternately, so in November, 

 1898, after clearing the garden, a good layer of manure 

 and an application of lime were plowed under. 



" Every inch of ground is utilized. As soon as one 

 crop disappears another one makes its appearance and 



