davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
THE GREAT WBST-NINNESOTA
Csre.psads,se Of rhs n. 7. fzb4s&

Csrs,psads,ss Of ne n. Z. fzbas~
Hurcamson, II. =, Feb. Is, 1857.
write to give your Eastern readers . clearer ides
Of Mime sofa Iu location and size evsryb ksc W.
and much has been written upon tie RESOURCES cestnx
&c. 1t 10 beyond questioe goOdly lsnd-ost fasTt
A1d-6or everything here is ,ery roa TO the settler
have spent the pest nine months an hnaesoss arc
those who contemplate Q removal to the Wet
would say, Do not dweH upon the poetry OF Western
life, cont talk Of broad green prsies waving VITO
"luXursnt va dure and covered win no gee Oh tns
GLORIOUS river" AID Of "fores's sbcunding witt
game" etc. etc. To sunder ell early tee, ard e,eie
West to 'es is p ceies play ga ne qase .6n Oh -
n IN Il. s t. s: ss S.s y f.
p'siiies aye broad indeed, but WY mono onols sec
unpictur.sque; the verduIe through the ocmne' Is c
cure green. but the -ase lie vsfy rank ana po@
substitute for the cultivated grases though neooss.
mean. In the autumn there are Peuty OF pare
choiers in tho field ducks and gees ir tic sire .ma
and deer Is tie wooos-bct tey dc1t oens 500 90
you 70 steos them. TIE business d nrnurg = asN
- every shefe else tosom- ore sac cAn DO p1saSs
tn any c. nsdeSsbe exsrt crly by thoe sfooe cucusr
star give them plenty Of leisure Most OF snoee wno
engrnte h<he either poor or IN noeersts cncaaE
stsncss sno TO thee life IN nss country ., of tee
years at least q struggle Of hard anc pstsn' ~"
against Prvators Aod adverse cucu ~.
6nds hpDoreds ard tnoussbds, like himself i9okirs
esgeiy hs BE "bes. cation He nncs. soG, ms. e
cannot DOW obtain vacant cIshns oe4 'ae m~eS''Pp
nvx, bat NUT 70 forty to onet hundred uailes back
be COME 10 The spssg be fnd. s1ch roses ~ ee nevo
dreamed OF, and ever; mode Of eonyeyecos very eI
pensivs when At Lat he srivo: In ne !aef,ot, Re
icosaop ThS dspe, Be prcose2s to buBd biz csbio,
The n.shtor. Who se ay.naby ase ssd a,,; soey
turn out Cheerfuiy and sssist 70 csnnx ga Punng
the lofe; TIE msl amount Of furniture arranged u
the cabin; ed low the s1citsnsat 9rs,' nc anu!
come West to ise ard, II The srs ane esesh'ea
don't have so0e god o1rg+pes, neg meg re
made Of sape,ior stuff to dat OF comm IN '@ks iie
log hoese has, p.rbspe two suA Window oas asoti
DE LIVER room IL undivided BY qcilu soe ol.tksa
h'o tvc or tbree spstDeGs: sncn ssoca IA oox
corIer forms the means Of co@muniostoa VIM soe uf-
Ie< PAT. sAd rak y to be their AS~s 'of ysSsLv9J
slegssk Bad 4 he cabin i the forest aad i. treat
Of 1t stsstoAss he vssdsocs pssire; IN ne ca
tbe Desssst <khsor; ane kfs sad h~s % tas rah
q ths PeSds, srs sssa As l:s oae,s q as
se<ass Tes stsrs asg b Arse ~
~ EvGA. &rOssa As ING Ssno~ aas' - 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
BROOMCORN STALKS FOR FODDER.

To As Editor Of n. NJ y TySSo&
Sir: Having finished feeding out my broomcorn
staks OF last years growth, now, in accordance With
your request, submit statement of my mode Of hAr-
vestpR and curbg the crop; also Of the made of
the stalks as fodder.
Ny nton first Gale to the use Of this vegetable
for feeding cattle by Judge Samuel Cheeve of Saratoga
in 1852. He, In the course Of conversation asked If
thought broomcom stalks could Do of any value for
fodder l could not give an opinion, having at that
time had but Etde experience with the crop; but
when came to raise crop of my own, determined
10 est their value scse OF sufficient enitude TO
sstsy my,elf of their practical utility wOrnleesness,
O. the case mig be.
NV crop consisted of nearly eight ocres, three OF
which made very heavy growth standing from ten to
twelve feet high; The basoce not so heavy. A, the
crop approached maturity, both tbs shs aad pith Of
the stalk became fled with an abundance OF very
sweetest This induced me TO believe that, If they
could be cut and cured without injury to ne broom.
brush before the severe Autumn hosts cattle would
winter well upon them. But to effect this SOME m ode
ofharveshg different from the cid one Of looping the
brush and letting it stand. often TILL late IN the FAu,
must b adopted.
So, as soon az the eeed was mstured proceeded to
harvest II upon aplan Of my own: tust Gu. WIN :
knife the tips about two and hst or three fee'
long, and bound them near the but end into lNge
bundle and broke II down, exactly after the manner Oh
preparing the edp-sheef for shook OF Shest OF re
This dore the butts which stood five or ELK fcef hgn,
were cut and bound thst four small bundles were
made from what composed the one large bundle OF
tops these four bundles we're then set up and formed
shoci ard the bundle Of brush placed upon them TOT
scsp The but cA.es being quite st the shock being
The broon.brush being thus saspssded, sesdsod do~a
straiahiercd kse and being spresd aroand The whole
sbeof sdmitts5 The ak ~ @ossuy b cure VEIL asrgs
portion Of u nha'aiss ia srssa so'os sessfsuJ pro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

hsve been boyog from time to tue til have ssea'
100 tubs anc psis and tbs year. BY using kettles,
bsshs, ircn beHes &c, make ost to tap ov< 300
tree tap vith eurof or bit loae inca sud bali
is dep enough to bor sod put bet spcut 10 troe
SuDsc il used foJ spouts 10 which hollow d made b,
punching oct the p'th. Il WAS customary fsrnsiy
70 out two spouts Ia tree bet viii draw about
much cap. with lees inusy to the tree We cen make
in good sugar AEON, from thirty to forty gaioes Of
"puf,, clear, neylke moiss~s," which l think yea
are right in calling the msst deiioou, OF al swee.
4 hss ,old the last two yes for 81 per gallon, bat
tht year il VIII eel readily for II Is. Sous OF lie
ars made indeed has been sold for 81 %. butt my
suaabogse and uch mysef 70 tina, rnOs Of the suosy
has been for kes tmy ,hne cost els, ard tubs aud
paik to catch the esp Pals well fa.hed and Qsinted
can be bought for ~ per dozen % that Tor go trees
capital Of go or go wosd be necessary. Carthage
deepds est to be the motto With regard TO tao
forests sosg tbs line Of the rslrosds bat my noble
tTees thaL have mo feter come up against toem as
long AZ am their owner. Please pardon ewors and
mis3akes shoud be ashamed TO send you this scrsvl
II Il had been written IN the cabinet instead Of in the
6ed or rather IN the FoREsr.
I.u.s AaI1sos Co., N Y, March %, 1887.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

Steamboats, and railway, have dore much t, IN
c,sase and improve the trade in poultry and sgss in
butter and mix as ve as in care ss meat and fish Of
all KINGS for the suppy of large cities aad dense Pop
uls,iobs in Europe ard America. s;tuse fa' from the
chief seats Of production or fishing The p,ultry
deslsrs Of New York MADE their appearance 90 the
shores Of tre great American lakes within few days
after the regular trAiss in motion on the Erie
Railroad. Poultry and eggs were swept away by
them at an advance OF 2 TO 30 per cent other orci
Lazy value, and decided stimulus has been given to
the rearing Of poultry and eggs.
The British American provinces are now Supplying
the United state. towns With eggs. which are I'M
ported duty free, under the Reciprocity Tfesy.
Twelve hubdred aud sixty dozen eggs from Nova
Scotia entered very recently at toe CGsonhou'e
Bostor in ore day. Intue season Of 1852, about 900
barrels If elgs containing 81 cozen per barre, were
shipped from the pot OF Morreato me United Stsses
ard cold at about Ice. the dozen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

pm g before TIE seh ~~ -. sew. With the use 4
uai yteb ~ heavy Drops Il cov-s. bnotay' "o'o'
potstots Wheel ~ coy lsSSs - tbs AdAseio S,ai"s
Formerly TIC cui OCT wheat ~ss soSoeiy afeoptea'
The eost n DO 70 r,sains % arc issorned BY TIE
older ASnees Of NJ sUouts Cousty 10 ooostsot '.it
ure ne c.op a 1874 II Tire c"sr4y wss seshy i'' ""
psshe,r, nov as god Gops rascd 10 Mon'noan
Count, nc !. the Gepesse Valley. 30 bushels per acre
being 70 uncommOs mop
Both 6sh soaso" AID Yew Jeesey man msy %
expected TO be ~ abundant cad cheap upon tne '"'
e.ble v.tess ae~ Nsw-vok, In futsre that tafnen
vii taye 20 sGcuso for growing po0 crops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
MAPLE SUGAR
r, tA< EI,ter ar tn N. Y. T,Iues.

T. tAs EI,ts~ u TAs N Y. T'i5vss.
SIR: read last evening, in rHE WxEKLr TRIDGTx
of Feb 81 With much satisfaction, article Addressed
to she owner Of Sugar Camps or Maple Orchards"
am happy TO be able to inform you that su following
your advice, and to-day, Viii the groun white with
pew.fslen and the branches Of the henocks snd
pines are benoing under iu weight, and cod north
verter blowing, l am comfortably employed in my
suRaf.bouse boiling the lsst sap IF # q good run,
which We bad three days ago. Ny sussr-house, built
fifteen years ego, IL 9 roogh, coarse building covered
with boards and tlsbs bat it has answered well the
purpose for which 1t was designed It 10 IS feet By
IS; side IL arch made of excellent ressone,
obtained from quarry In the north part Of this town,
in which two OF the largest szed csuldrons are sA for
boiipg. and five pail kstte for warming the sap On
the other side old weod which would be wH.h but
iue for other purposes, is stored up In the Summer
and in Spring when it 10 needed Ii u dry and In good
cenditicn for nee. Thus By picking up limbs which
al irpm the rees every year. We do DO ling with
ont burning scarccy any good wood. This economy
fortids as good bard wood IL worth on the cAaa ~
railroad one mile bon here - to % 50 per cord We
gather cap wh ehosse sleigh turning |. into hogs
bead With one bead out, and which viii bold one third
or one bah roll without aopping much This 10 draVS
up and pumped inte large hoeshesd stationed ooee 70
tie ide Of Do eugar hosse - . reservoir, vbesee
tube extends over The small kettle o. hsaer and bD
meaas or fsaoct il b drawn Into tho keds - wsats1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
WRONGS TO COUNTRY WOMEN.

To IL Edttor ~ IsS -. y. lvsosss
SIR: You wrong the country women In showing Us
our faults without pointing out the means Of correct
ng them. ;.
am 20 advocate for poor cooking-far from il.
That there can Al ought to be an improvement sd-
nit and that there would be, IN many instances had
women the time, as readily affirm; but Of all hurrie
ana worried creatures the farmers wives e the most
40. And certainly II just Providence, in righteous
reributien, would change some Of your oorre.poni'
ept 70 faru ere wives would hear no more Of their
.ily tvsddle about country cooking STILL hope you
viii 90 On with your instructious there are many Ia
situation 10 pre- TT by your sugsesions In the mean
time, l would csll your at, ntion to . still more
erievous ard cyine sin, and that IT, the want OF oP-
portunites for mental improvement among country
vouep. After giving US @ f1' al around about or
bad cooking and telling us how to do better. hops
you will look into tps matter and devise some means
for bo..erirg the condition of one Of the worhies
cnsses CT women In the world
Yours with great deal Of respect. T. ~ H.
kaozs!s III Feb a. le51.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
Eess IN FRAseY M. Legrand, French statistical

EGGS IN FRAseT M. Legrand, French statistical
writer estimstes the consumption Of eggs in 1885 in
Paris at 1873 per head for al the inhabitants and in the
provinces at double that ratio. "The consumption Of
eggs for the whole kingdom" he Observer Is est.
"Ated at 23l LII, Geo. add to this number those OK
"ported and those necessary for reproduction and it
will resut that $50 a25 OO0 were laid in France dur
ing Il year 1885,"
Since that time the production has largely increased
n. Armand Husson, 10 bis interesting book on the
"Cot somn alton tf Paris, ju.t published Tetarns the
humber Of eggs consumed in the French metropolis at
IFS 900 0OO or lis to each head CT the population,
worth about 81 81. The value 9th egga consumed
IN Paris last year would be also about 900 OOO bu!
probably three quarters Of million sterling would be
a nearer estimate of the p utry and eggs consumed
Annually id Paris
The con.pmpton and price, may be judged Of from
tbs 6nllov;pv 6,u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04


application "a ps.t I" '"o'g' -, o,,,,,a,es land
a., con. In ;or ia th-i 70 m.n who oau,N'
r. A., 81 The State. Of Sew.Eueland or N New, OK
N...J.,.ey. Pr,n.y,v~i. aus nesri' Al tue sum
-. ate can AZ rd to stempt to raise successors
Of crop. .s out ~.ts .ns.l OPP c.,,n Of lone
In, - ferYz.r more than he can MAKE "p'n TIE ''a'.
1 J. \. n,.cc,s dep ulsse; os'oo Of 'rOp'' and
unS@ DC - than in as grain msnure under
So .,,i,s, irris.doc ard keeping of stot eOOdgo to
consume bis produce 81 oo~e
" 80, man who sa,s, 81 csu't afford to buy fer
.,.rs,ste pnce is TOO high we say, then cufivase
-, .cres and pillow DEEPER; underersin nearly al
s,a. and 1gate all TIA, it is possible to iirgste
Z. natural fow of streams, or by the Of wind or
otbu cheap power.
Ard fu,ther we say to you, don't Do afraid to buy
tKsers for al tie crops that you cannot Thoroughly
manure at home, even At the present high pnces 10
long ss you zee by your or your neighbours expert
neots that such application does pay; tor tnst tno
testthe only test that likely ever to DO apphed oy
tAe farmers Of this money-lOvng sad mon'y-lnakhs
;htior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
THE BREAD QUESTION.


n ~ EItav n ~ N. r. TvtsssA
SIR: Every hou.ekeefes ought to know that she may
always have good bread OF alum saleratu'
,oc a. c,eam tartar vinegar, hope, sour milk sSee.
mill Or es en- salt. There is n. ed of being conhn
uaIy begging mixing milk" The SANE quantity Of
mix will MAKO much moro bread u.ed IN yeast than
in any other way. Just let the cost OF saeratas soda
&c Be expended in milk Dew or skinned, and An
ucres.e Of health, enjoyment end elegance may BE-
,ecufed Com bsnnocks are excellent made with bali
as much by measure of coase Indian meal % the cold
wster with which It r mixed and LITTLE salt Bake
les than an inch thick. II improved oy being mixed
several hours before baking. Those who prefer light
bannocks can have them By using raised 'ster; aud
those who ike al crust may fLd mot deleotdbe
chewing by mixing yeast with mix, and rolling the
pate very thin to bake. L.r.a.
Tsuco, n, N. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

f.,red among broom dealers. I would s1sges, th.t
Ais nay DO Q coDveDent mode II harvesting the
Soyvbupn when 10 " be cured for the ,..-d .nd
deer stpu aiely or when fe stalks are TO be tempo
rs,iy recurd fom tbs injury Of frust tesprs bsiax
oruheo TOR the sscohArine The broo noora was
left 10 this condition till late 10 the Fsl when the
brusb bah become thoroughly cared and WA then pat
Into the NOV.
The stalks were IN my eurpriae still well filed With
ice their close thick shtD soDe o'her cause hsv
ipg efectualiy obSzucted its evsporsion. Indeed,
they o6 not become cured TIL snow came end they be
came cold with frost that did not stack them, 40
bod ca culaed to- but let them stsnd in the field put
tiny three four OF the Ofgio punches togeber TO
prevent their beiog blown Over. After the frozen
ground bed beeu oovaed with light snow, they we're
dra~p near the barn an set end Don the ground
leaning aeainst each o'ber till fat topped shock
rod or more across bad been formed, and Sa covered
With atipg Of straw to prevent the SHOWS ard rains
fr m falling vpsa them aid freezing the bundles to
gether.
tbene staks TO ten head of cs,'ietwo yearlnss, Gx
cow and yoke Of OXEN The stalks were by hofse.
power cut about three of an inch long with an
admirable machine made by J. X. Dutton Of Fulton,
enc bali twice day. kept In rather cold stable,
Opt b4rg e out sbort time each day tor water and
vel beooed and cleaned.
IA long a. the csVs were MIXED, hl about the mid.
die Of January they received sbou, peck each par
CAV OF bets OF carrots; but except this the ten head
have received noth1g else till the stalks were gone
sb, u, a week ago. One or two of them have rather
fallen away, but q, herd, especr1y the oxen have
done quite 40 wel earle ord napy do on good hsy
nor have ttey appeared to ose their appetite from
Being confined to tbi. one kind Of forage.
have DO means Of knowing how many t1ns they
have esten. but their value TO the past Winter viii
Approximate that Of bbou fifteen run. OF hsy-the
an cunt which I estimate necessary TO keep the sane
cattle in as good cobdtion for the same length OF time
or eouN for fodder to nearly TIVE tuns OF hay per acre
from tie san land. This of the stalks odds ma
terally TO Tire vslue of the crop; ana, though may
nft induce others TO embark In business slfeady
bsoly oyerdore az broomcorn growing, 1t msy add s
new feature Of profit TO tnose already 10 it
A"" GCRDON EVANS.
Glen Mari. Togo Comfy N. Y, March q, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
PREMIUMS TO FARMERS BOYS.

srA1rxrr1 of one acre Of Corn raised By FRAsKLIs
b. SPAULpIso (snder IS yeor' Of age Of Eo"
Otto, Caharasgus Co., ~ T.
To BENZ. r. JOHNSON, esq Sex. Stas 49, Soc
The undersigned, SOD Of Henry Spsuldng, under the
sge OF IS ears submits the following statement Of one
acre of con- raised 10 competition for the premium Of
Horace Greeley:
F,rn. The crop on this acre Of land in 1855 WA
cors, without any mature, planted on greens~ard
plowed under in the Fsa Of 1854 coil grsvelly loam
Second. The land va. powed With horses) the last
of April 1885, t. inches deep; dragged twice; marked
off for hls with hand marker, three feet each way;
pisut.d l7th Of May corn appeared above ground en-
Ire 22d Of May; four kernels were planted to the hill!
and four etaks left In each hill planted dry With
out any previous preparation.
Third: Variety. Yellow Dutfon Corn; Squarts OF
reed used; III cords Q28 cubic feet Of green barn
ward uaI ure dIoppDgs Of cattle aud horses including
broadcast and in the hithe former plowed under and
the latter put in The hill covered over two inches deep
With .Sth, upon which the corn was dropped and COW
cred about tw inches deep. 1t was covered length
viN and cross Use twice. add hoed twice immediately
after cultivatipg 49,,
Fou,M: The corn was cat up from the 18th TO 20h
Sepon ber put up into shocks AMI eft In the field
nbout four weeks when it was carried to the barn aid
bulked, ard the corn put into common outdoor sat
cribs to dry There were ten loads OF stalk OF hat
tup each valued at 81 per tun, or o total OF w
F,1h: There were l52 bushsl, Of ears-76 bushels
sbelled COMFY sealed half busbe measure; weighed
63 h TO the bIsbcl, which a. SO ib STANDARD weight
would mske s5l bust els by weight per acre.
Siyth: The amount Of land Nss ono acre, a. per
survey.
Serenh: Statement Of expenses, including tho mum
bsr Of DAYS ork of team and my own labor:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
ANALYsIs or PpRE hARL.

Ass manure tor potatoes, tho maSl is preferred "a
Nev|etsey to oil other fertilizers. 1t has been tined
'epesedly against other combinations Of fertilizers,
and every instatce proved superior, the mari pro-
dacns potatoes Of large sise smooth e1terx and 6ne
qualify
large proportion Of the sod Of NewJerssy, south
snd e%s q the highest grounds Of the State, Is light
and p.os These lands, fifteen or twenty yean ago,
could have been bought Tor IS 10 go an acre. By the
@pro'ernent Of mari they are now selling for 900 10
$40 q acre fs agricultural purposes, and ar. well
worth he money.
ram sn~ fs'fn that had only scanty growth Of
hdisa Trsss, and would no. repay tho labor Of crop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

The C, IN nites corsidered this such q crop as did
not ent tie the competitor to premium and sorePcred
ard the premium is held open for the present ye1.
On the 18th February, two weeks after the meeting
closed, received another st,tement Carrots frsm
William +. Stone, Greece, Monroe Co. HIS yield was
only 500 bushels Had it been received in time it
would not have eLt led him TO premium. Expense
of cpiure 4f3 So.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

From this should be deducted interest on land at
80 per ae, g 50; and eha at least, OF value Of
maDur,-sa, $40.
Afdavits were furnished that the labor was all per-
formed by Mr.. Spauldipg, and that the measurement
vas properly made ard by the Surveyor that the land
contained one sore, and DO moro.
The Committee report the premium TO Mt. SPauldng,
and rseomm. nd Q silver medal to Altoo Ottey, lad
Of only II years Of age in consideration of his enter
prze ard labor Of 90 early an age.
The other Com tetitors -xuton Oaiey, Phelps On
tario Co. 10 years Of sge had 81 20 SO busn. $32 90
$3.50 bundles stalls, at = cents. ............ 6O
IQtA.. Foo w
Expenses oil Guilty. alton. ............-.... % %
'FRONT.'. ''s..''' w -
John =. Nation, Viepna. Oneids Co., l6 years Of
age) Product 20 bushels quarts, at 6s...."$ 52 81
3 Il ads stalks al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
10tal.. tOV w
Expenses Of cultivation. ................ Is u
W "
Carros.-But one applicant o. the meetBg-W arren
C. Blss, Of Westfeld, Cbsutauque Co, fisld ooly
y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

%, record q few rctes 7po0 tie weetheT:
'Jsr2ary and 9, it stswed nearly al the tme; Sd,
ts.Dometes "A deg below zero IN The morning: 5,h,
IS dsg ss.ow IN .ns morning below at noon; ia.
80 deg below: Oh ~srm And p'essaut, teswed Ia the
Sun l.,b 40 deg below, 7:h, 40deg. or more below;
90, intensely cold aad has been % for several days.
nth 25tS 26ta 27;h, mild and ples,ap. the idclss
dropped, sad wsta raR freely FROM the caves Srh,
29G src 30 I, hssvy no~1ten tie wiod bieS
gae Cor three days .erriely sold and windy 90 the
ohopp;pg VOID ic their shirt sleeves, 9Th, colder. but
%. severe 6tt and 7th ve.y severe snow Storm 9Th
scsd bet ut sevse Tt inteate4y colo 40deg. below
se:o. 10Th and llth, ve.y cold 10Th, milk, with
so1'tefly vind, ue- ct vcrk 10 their ehirt eleevesi
i3h lfh aDd 18Th very nld. water rae freely all cay
by as way seoatths only fog seen this W inter I'm,
tls.. wSrn sce pleasant: 18Th, 18th, 20.h 2lr, 22e,
DC ana 24t- ve7 VAIN ard pleasant, :hAwing freely
" RE e1n
Tbese T.. I an sv~e great dread At The Est 10
esGG :, cur hnnesots Waters; and have been
hiitsr may know exactly what they may expect. II
pust De reembsseo that very few Of the settlers here
ART yet provided With the asua oDrveaiences If fxrm
Veg lie Wtea tier fxms ssAi b. well under way
heir warn houses bEli their wooden sheds veil 6lsd
before the WIN setr H. and then cattle well housed
Aeo vtta The mercury Is 40 ses below they Dan sit
eS -sir hresces, read TIE TRISuEI a1d ctoer papes
sn- bceSs, a. is7 ont thsf plan, fer future opera
tics
Bat What csc poor mAa do Who hes neither
house, yoks Of eKoo, nor agricultural impleuents,
sfa be ariva In the Vest" l ans yer: Hh
seisbson viii torn OF asA bald bis cabin for hin;
hs family % rally destttuts be viii and ssfu hears
nod liberd hsbds I'll around hin, sal plenty F help,
provided b tis 10 Aep ksmsdF. Ansst al.sys, b
osa elo6Nes vux viii so0s seisssN. ard g. e
scre a tss Of asa EiswsI If not be car b dilxsni
hoOe. sp<&e up sncsgh Tor s0ed~aea ssfues