davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-14
FOR CLERK OF TIE CIRCUIT CUR,

FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
Editor Beacon-Piease announce ]. FRANK
FURp, Esq, as a candidate for Clerk Of Cir
cult Court and oblige
Nov l6, 1871. Many Friends
The friends Of Col. THEOPILUS HARRI-
SuN recommend him rs a candidate for Clerk
of the Circuit Court OF st. Nary's county
June %, 1874.
The pains-takiIg manner in which JNO.
A. CAVALIER, Esq, has discharged his
duty as T. Jerk OF the Giro nit Court induces
his numerous friends Of st. Inigoes' district
to announ e him az q candidate for re-rlec-
ton to sai Office.
Aug l, 1879. Many Voters
FRANCIS N. GODDARD is herewith an
nounced as Il candidate for Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court fot st. Mary's county, and will be
warmly supported by the voters of
Leouardtown District.
Dec 10. 1872.
Messrs Editors.-You will please announce
DR.. l.. j. SUTTON as a candidate for Clerk
Of the Circuit Court for ST. Mary county.
Chap,ico District.
Jan ?, 1873.
Messrs. Editors Please announce WILL
| LIAM b. BEAN as the Republican Candidate
| for Clerk % the Circuit Court.
St. lnigoes District.
Jan l6, ls73-te.
MR. EDlToR-Please announce JOHN
L. greenwich, OF Leonard Town
district, as a candidate for Clerk Of tn,
Circuit Court Of st. Mary's county at the
ensuing election. and say that he will be
warmly supported by numerous friend.
in
Oakville District.
Feb 9th, 1873.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-14
ITS
si,soo,ooo

si,soo.ooo
positive, whether all
and the IL. 900 gifts
the tickets sold-au
&yed, as at the First
no, represented in
iCKETs.
S2s; Ten,ns or each
e Tickets for $500;
. Whole Tieke's for
cts for $40. coo. No
worth of Tickcs ct
Of the Third GhS
isfsetien given b. ns
1 only necsssar 70
srre the promp sale
rth Gilt Concer vii
tails like the hird,
e learaei from :ircsf-
De from this oiee 70
ale, and all orcrs ae-
promptly iillex LIB
who bay 90 - agaia.
kAMLErT
and uansgeGin
{ Library Bsiding,
Leaissie. KY
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-14
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.
In the matter Of the Mortgage from
Charles W. Deans TO
Geo. W. Fish.

In the Circuit Court for st Mary's coun.
ty, sitting a Cour, OF Equity.
No 3i5 \. +.
aRDEREO, this eth day of July
~ 1873, tina, the sale OF the Real rs.
tate made and reported bv J Frank Bo-
hanar, Attorney for Geo rye W Fish, Mort.
gage, in this cause. he ratified and confirm.
ell. unless cause TO the contrary be shown
on or before the LIST Monday Of Aug
next: provided a copy ofthi. order be in.
serted in the 81 Mary's Beacon. once s
week for three successive weeks prior Il
the said Isl Monday OF August.
The report states that the land sold fol
$2lCO.
JNo A CAVALIER, Cl'k.
True copy-Test:
JNO A CAVALIER, CPk.
July 10. ls73-Sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-14

TALL AT GHEENWELL & FEN
~ WlCK'S and examine their 6ne rs
sortmtni OF Millinery and faEcY Goods,
before purchasing elsewhere.
NAV ~, 1873.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-14

7 am now prepared TO furnish planters with
i my Pateat Tobacco Prize, upon the shortest
reasonable notice. This Prize is now being
quite generally used in this locality and has. So
far, given universal satisfaction. The aivan-
tsgrs il possesses over all other Prizes now in
use are too varied and manifold 20 admit Of de-
scription in this advertisement IL is conce'st
by all who have used il 20 be \ gree, ecenomiSt
Of labor, and /; is admitted that IL p'sses To-
bacco in market in a condition scry superior 10
that OF any other Prize now ~ use.
Prize with railway attachment 10 prize two
hhds. alternately, $50 Without railway, $50.
REVERENCE:
CO.. George Forbes, James A Csr''crry,
Joseph 7 Cough, Rev J peWolL
Geo : Nsitinglev, John Dillahay,
and many others who have the prize in use on
! their estates.
: FELIX MORGAN.
Levnardio@n, Nd.
June le, ls73-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-14
AGENTS WANTED

WE OFFER THE MOST LIBERAL
INDUCEMENTS TO energetic men TO sell
Howe Sewing Machines in Maryland Virginia
and North Carolina. We give exclusive coun-
" rights, furnish wagons and require no capi-
tai Address THE HOWE MACHINE CO..
Baltimore, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-14
Surveying.

Darties wishing 10 employ the services of the
Il undersigned as surveyor win address
GEO. b. DENT
Great. Mills, P. o., Nd.
nsrek 2s,h, isn't
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-14
Agents Wanted for thc New Book
Epidemic s. Contagious Diseases

with the newest and best treatment for all cases.
The only thorough work OF the kind in the
world. Embraces SMALLPOX, YELLOW
FEVER, CHOL ERA and all analogous dis
eases Ne Family Safe B,akoUt IL, and nj! buy
it. Has - chromaiic illustrations. The big
gcst chance Of the season for agents. Address
II. :. GouDSPEED i CO, 81 Park Row, New
York.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-14

most attractive IN the country.
Price of Magazine.
ONE DOLLAR
YEAR.
Commissions liberal, offering lucrative
and agreeable business TO those willing
TO give it proper attention.
Vol XIII. begins with July. 1873.
Examine our Clubbing and Premium Lists
Two frs, class periodicals for the price Of
one. For specimen Magazine aud furth,
or information, address Woods House.
hold Magazine. Ncwhurgh, n. Y.
s f. SliUTES, Publisher.
July 81, 1878.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-14
Dissolution Notice.

THE oo-ps,tnership heretofore existing ua-
Il der the name Of ADAMS 4 TAYLOR,
Carpenters and Builders, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent All persons in
dr5isd to sad company will make settlement
with ID Adams, who Is alone authorized "
receip, for same.
ADAMS 4 TAYLOR,
July %, 1873.
Aug :, is73-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-14
wEEMs' TRANSPORTATION LINZ
CHANGE OF DAYS.

~ IN and after l. T.
n NESDAY July Both
TE..SEs.Sy 1873, the stea mers
INTER- and
MARY WASHINGTON will run as follows ::
LcavoPicr No Light street Wharf every
WEDNESDAY nightat 10 clock
for Patuxent river direct, far up as Hills
Landing Returning, leave HIPS Landing
every Friday morning at O'Clock for Balii-
more. calling at all tie landings for Freeh;
and Passengers, and at Governors Rua and
Plum Point on her trip to Baltimore.
Leave every Friday morning at O'Clock
for Patuxcnt river, via Plum Point and Gov.
ernor's Run, far up ms His Landing. Re
turning, leave Nottingham every Monday
morning at O'Clock, for Baltimore, calling
at all the landings for freight and passenger,
going and returning.
Leave every Tuesday morning ut O'Clock
for Pa,uxent river, vim Plum Point and Gov
ernor's Run, far up a Benedict. Returning
leave Benedict every Wednesday morning a
O'Clock for Baltimore, calling ut all tn,
landings both ways.
Freight received at No. Tobacco Ware
house " hnrf Wednesdays, for Shcll's thar
and all landings above Benedict; Thursdays
for Plum Point ard Governors Run and al
the landing on the river, far up rs Hill
Landing; Mondays for all the landings far u
as Benedict.
MI WEE.kS, agent
July 81, ls73-u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-14
NEW GOODS.
"HE subscriber has just returned
l. from Blltimore with q new aud
complete assortment Of
DRY GOODS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
BOOTS,
SHOES.
HATS,
GENTS

FURNISHING GOODS,
ETC., etc and GROCERIES of all kinds
at the old stand, formerly occupied by
Mrs. Hammett. Particular attention is
called to my stock of Ready-made Cloth
ing which can sell lower than any 9TH
er merchant in the county, the quality
and make o: the goods being considered.
A large ard carefully selected assortmen,
of CASSIMERES. also, on hand. Per-
SOUS wishing clothing made to order can
be accommodated and l can supply then,
with all necessary trimmings. | have
determined to sell all classes of goods as
LOW AS THEY CAN BE BOUGHT
of any merchan. in the county. Call and
examine ny stock before purchasing else.
where.
j. SIMMS FENWICK,
Lconardtowu, Nd.
May 30, 1S73-,s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-14


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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-14
BOO.

It's. will be dissribu-
holders. The mum
yn from one wheel
fits from another.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
Flax seed Coz Stock.

A correspondent Of the RuraL Ne,c
TOrke- says: Before linseed cake
was made so common in England, the
seed was a good deal used TO fatten
cattle and given as food generally TO
young stock, by the best old fashioned
farmers. can well remember several
homesteads, about the year from 1920
TO 1880, where large boilers were fixed
for the purpose of boiling the seed to
a jelly, which was done. as any one
may suppose, by great deal OF water
being used to a small quantity OF seed
Ny father used it freely to iaitcn al
kinds of animals, and well rocoiiect
some horses Which had the finest kind
Of coats, their skin being iuli OF mot
tied spots and shining ike looking
glass; and l have known COWS which
have had 70 fodoer but chopped straw
mixed with the jelly, and, perhaps, a
very little given in their racks, with
out being chopped, which have laid
on fe-h and tat faster than Others
eating hay aud meal.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
SnIf or

An English agricultural paper, the
G,lrdeaer'S Chronicls, relates The death
OF one SOW in pig. another with Ii.
ter, ani of eleven small pigs, OF what
was called '.stIike on tie brain. The
pigs wee taken with Sbat seemed to
be eri!eptic iils; they suffered great
pain, utteIing ccca>iurai sbrieks, ana
were constantly throwing back their
heads convuisiyely. They died in 4 few
hours AFTER the first seizure On ex-
smining these Pigs tie brain was
found all light; the stomach and III
testines were IDflame! in large patches
showing that their dea,h Was caused
by irritant poison laken in the swi.i
The lesson 10 he learned is that willie
dry salt Is good :or pigs when taken
voluntarily, when IL is given in excess
in such q way that they are obliged to
,ake ii, il is deadly poison.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14

WATER may he preserved pure and
wholesome in rain water cisterns by
letting the supply pipe connect at the
bottom Of the cistern. The fresh
wafer beng heavier than that already
in the cistern, will force the stale water
20 the top, SO that it can be used before
it becomes offensive It's well known,
however, that cistern water becomes
impure IRON the organic matter it
contains, and if this can be got rid OF
by destroying its vitality and rrecipi
ta,ing it TO the bottom, it will leave
the water pure. It is claimed that
there is nothing better to effect this
than permanganate OF potassa, used
in the proportion Of about an ounce
to fifty gallons of water. This canscs
the inorganic matter to sihk TO the
bottom an innOxiOus sediment. Bu'
the permangana!e must be continue
as long as the water has 4 purpiIsh
indicating that the cffen
sive matter has rot all been precip'-
rated. Though this is not a poison
Gus drug. and we believe in no way
hUrJiul, It'll 10 more should be used
'hln necessary. Every druggist h1s
ii Ter sale Co. must lie taken 20 have
the cis.ern thoroughly cleaned out :,
least twice Year, aS well AZ ihp
ir"ugi.s upon the buildings supplying
he water.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
United Brethren in Christ - Rev. 4
S",r, Pastor. services at 70 a. IN. an
H..
81. raIchaora catnolic Cnurcn-Re,


{. Il. SouHs, Pastor Every other sabbath,
FITst Gass ~ O'Clock, A. NJ, Eigh Mass al
10, A Il, C.s-rcsIIs.n st =, T.. N. Services IN
English, herman sid French. Mas every
morning at ! OclCck, \. Vi. West end %
Malu-J IUss street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
GERMAN AND ENGLISH MERCH-
ANTS In ASIA.

The second edition of Capt. War
ner's Prussisn expedition to Chins,
JapaL and Siam, has just appeared. 4.
as thi: book has been frequently mea-
toned of late it will find large num-
Der OF readers here. In speaking Of
trade with the EIss Capt. Warner
says:
"It is desired that German merch-
ants should compete with all nations
now in the east Of Asia, to dispIace
them, a1d 10 en'er into competition
with EGG land for the liens share in
the Caiua trade, and in the trade of
the world in that country. The Gov
srnmeEt czn Go something in this
matter. Bat the first and most i'm
gOrtant part lies with the merchant;
he must be sJrsi ghtiOrWard and hon.
orab!e ia his dealings The want OF
honesty has caused girat damage TO
he German trade. The honest Uay
Of trsnsac,ing business employed BY
he Engli-h Is the secret Of their sue
cess in The East, and as long as we
are backward in the straightforward
Gess al treaties will prove worthless.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
EinseiH Orchards.

Where apple orchards are kept per
uianeuily in grass, top dressing Of
lime, of eighty bushels TO the acre,
every five years, viii prove beneficial.
As to whilewashipg the trunks OF
trees, we give the preparation for tha.
pUrpos- rresc.ihed by W. Saunders,
Of the G"vernmen: gardens, at Wash
irctcn. This wash is made as follows: I:
Put half bu,hel of lime and four
pounds of powdered sulphur IN tig. t
barrel, Stacking the lime with hot
wcier, the top OF the blrrel being
covered with cloth. Then reduce to
the consistency of ordinary white
wash st tie time of application add
half AL ounce OF clrboiic acid to every
gallon OF the liquid. Sanders saws
I generally apply in the spring, be-
fore the leaves make their appearance.
[ am convinced that it wouli be more
effective II applied later; but then it
: difficult to 60 when The tree is in
f5lisge" Saunders applies the wash
not ouly TO the stem of The tree, but
to some extent ID the main branches
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
THIS WASN'T -SFEFPY s MULE

y farmer in NeWberry, South Car
niiGa, has q mule SO contrary that he
can do nothing with it. Put him in
harness and II is hard to say which
way be will travel Put a saddle on
him and he appears TO dose but Iry
~ mount HIN, and be will, all Of a
sudden, kick eve y way straight out.
straidiebug, with Sll four legs at
ouce. As 20 ea;iog,h be will eat any,
thing, from his iced trough to a
wooden saddle. Tue owner took a
no,ion 20 have bin shod, but be kick.
ed cut tue blacksmith shop and re-.
turned home Tue owner tried to
K!il hin, SO be tied his ears with a
trace chain and rode him six consec.
alive days and nights as hard as be
could under whip and spur. Tue fact
-, lie nearly killed himself in the ei-
tori and had to be carried upstairs tn
oed, srd he firm belief vas that the
mule would dIe that MY ht; but 20 his
sstonlshmen', the n5xE morning he
found that the mule had kicked to
death Chester hog that weighed 300
pounds, bit piece out Of hts horses
shoulder, eat up saddle, blanket,
aridlP, tore down the fence, snd was
splurging shout more develish than
e-er, TO find something else to do,
What m-e-u-l-e
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
VOL 49,.
4 yaries: Dict for FouI..

b. re ere no animals more DmHiEeT
,us than iow5s; f-h, fi-sh, herbs, Gr'
grains being d=voured by them will
Dual Toli-h. We say equal, Tor thougl
they commonly pounce upon mea.
Fith greater aYidi y than upon grain,
this Is general. = because j. affords a
raIi.y, and flock kept for awhile al
most entirely cn animal food viii show
he same greed for few haudful5 0
com.
Now, those animals Accustomed t.
u.e varied diet should not be ca
fined to an unvarying one There are,
indeed, some species which a,e na,u'
ally limited 70 one or a few kinds Of
food. Thus, cattle do well enough,
although kept month after month un
grass alone, and a tiger viii thrive
with nothing but lean meat upon BIZ
jiii OF fare. Bat with other aainsl-
- with the human rae, tor instance
the case is different, for 10 person can
maintain the highest efficiency when
confined to one article of TODD. No
matter how fond we may be u . par
,icuIar dish, we lose relish for it when
allowed nothing else for a nuGba- oi
meals, and the intense
craving for variety indicates as it,
source something more than mere ap. |
petite. 1t gives evidence of real n5c-
.ssIlies Of the system which are con
,tantiy varying with the changing cir
of weather, employment,
nd other conditions.
The fcndness for variety shown by
owls is as significant of real needs as
We have found it to be in ourselves.
n pEUveying for them, q jIdjcivu
.aritty, selected from the three gen-
raj diviHions-frcSh Vegstabies, grain,
I'd animal food-is 1T al seasons a5
oiuteiy necessary for young and old,
D order make them perfectly thrifty.
rue, they will not starVe on hard corn :
nd water, neither will they pay a
roft so kept.-He POpltry World.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
WATCHED BY A BIG DOG.

1ourg Msnglebury will not prob
.hiy visit Miss Skittles again. He
allied upon her few evenings ago,
and as she was not 1t home, he sat
down on the porch to wait for her.
In few tainutes old Skittles' big dog
came uP, and, after eyeing Mangle-
bury, and growing at him in q man
1er which nsde ehills run up and
down his back. the dog walked ND
and began to sniff Manglebury's legs.
While the animal vas performing
this operation the young man msin-
aimed condition OF absolute repose.
ls is doubtful II he will be as perfect
| Y still as he was then until his i'm
mortal soul is in the land of ever
lasting rest. When the ceremony
vas concluded the nog lay down by
MGnglebnrl's chair. AS soon as
Mlnelebury fslt certain the brute
Tss asleep, he thought he would 60
home without seeing Miss Skittles
nut when ne attempted to rise from
his chair the dog lesped up and
growled so menscingly that Mangle-
hurry Immediately sat down again.
Then he thought perhaps it would
not be better to go home st once,
Il occurred to him, however, that it
would be ss we'll to call some one to
remove the dog in case cireumstan-
ees should render It desirable tor him
70 depsrt; but at the verv first veil,
Ssit,les' dog jumped to his feet, gave
q a4ieaai-h bark, and began to take q
few more critical smells at Manple-
burv's legs. And when Manglebury
shutfied his feet, or moved his arms.
or uttered the slightest sound, the
Infsmous dog was up and at him.
Once when be had to sneezs, he
thought, from the boisterous indig-
nation manifested bv the dog, that
his hour at last had come. Mangle.
hury bad often before wanted to see
Miss Skittles alone, but now be felt
~ il he wOuld Welcome any member
Of the Skit.les family, even the cook.
with feeling approaching enthusi-
'-T'H- EiuailJ Nv ucdIp NOlCe5 ID the
Oarlor. II was Miss Skittles and a
young man Aho bad come home with
her and entered the aide door. And
ihey eat there At the window, not
thirty feet from Manglebury, spark
ng and cooling, and every now and
hen moking some dissgreeable re-
mark shOut Manglebury. until q. last
he visitor left and Miss Skittles
Ocked fbe DIOR and closed the shut.
ers and went TO bed. And the dog
'ever moved until morning, when old
,kittles came down to look at the
thermometer and found that faithful
still watching over the mis-
rahie Manglebury, who still sat in the
hair in which be began to wait for
fiss Skittles. Old Skittles offered
n shoot the dog, in order to soothe
lsnglebury, but that person was he
Ond resch of such remedies. He
7as too mad He cut the Skittles
,mily dead; and he is eudeavoring
D select a social circle whose men,
ers do not keep dogs. He hates a
Og worse than doctor hates a
ealthy climate-MdS Adelsr.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
Agricultural EIcr,fS.

California pays 81, 10000 year to
Scotlsnd for wheat bags.
The most certain wheat lands in
California lio in the mountains.
The number of oranges is officially
reported at G, 72I on October 10Th.
u beet weighing 3I5 pounds has
been raised on farm at Gospel
Swamp, Cal.
A Bridgeport, VT, bee cultivator
recently shipped to market about G.,
900 pounds OF honey.
East of the Blue Ridge tie North
Carolina apple crop is pronounced de
ficent; west Of the mountains good.
Il colony Of Russians has Purchas-
ed several thousand acres OF land in
Huron Co., Michigan, near White
Rock.
The hop crop in this country for the
present year is said to be about forty
per cent, below that of several previ
Gus years.
The railroad train that is run into 10y
another is telescoPed; the man who is
run into by a Texas OK is steer
eOscoped.
A Poland China hog, exhibited at
the Washtenaw Co., Mich, Fair, ly
R. L. Godfrey of Pi:tsfeld, weighed
go pounds.
A curious fact in natural history
important to tea planters, has been
discovered, namely, that locasts vii
not eat tea,leaves.
A Wisconsin, farmer excused himsel
for bringing tub OF aPplejack 10
market by saying that two rats had
been drowned in il.
The wheat raised in such abundance
in Northern Texas this season is said
10 rival the far AIMED Genesee wheat
in quality and flavor.
Tie Executive Committee Of the
Iowa State Grange Of Patrons OF Hus
bandry have decided TO establish q
large reaper and mower factory in
Des Noines,
Reuben Uamlin, of West Hartford,
Conn. recently picked red, tomato
shaped grape from native grape vine
A tomato vine grew under the graPe
vine.
The Joshua Grange OF Canton, Ill,
has collected valuable statistics of the
crops in its township, an example
which every Grange and club would
do well TO initiate.
A wealthy farmer named Adams
of Greenwich, Pa, was attacked by
several men near his residence Cd
Friday night, murdered and robbed
of money be has just drawn from the
bank.
joseph Harris gives this ke,nel OF
suggestion 20 WtsieTn faImCTs: II
cannot conceive it possible ior pork
ever TO be 80 low that it viii lot pay
very handsome profit to turn ten
cent COIN into pork
A slight typographical error, says:
the Missouri Democrat, makes one OF
our rural exchanges rather moresweet
on the farmers than it meant to be
1t speaks OF them as the "honey-
handed sons of toll"
Massachusetts finds it Impossible TO
get young men to- work her farms
The State established an Agricultural
College at a cost OF between $500. 600
ard $500, 600, and has graduated ten
farmers. Cost, per farmer, S50, 900 to
100000.
Last week, at L. L. Dorsey's sale
of Gold-dust colts, at Eden Farm.
near Louisville, Ky, there was laI . :,
attendance. Thirty eight colts were
sold, averaging per head S34O 55. two
stations bringing Sl,70O and 81 $50
respectively.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
AdOrn liIe Farm.

While the farmer has his mind IL
the main, on making Improvements
on bis farm, which are OF 4 practical
use, which ryiuin profit in cash, IL W!
lot be wise 10 iorego those that pay
IN the qualification which they ;foTd
to the finer instincts 0: cur nature
The farm should be made beautiful 4
well as ieItile; it should have trees
Ter oinamont aad SHADE as wei Is tJT
growing .luiJ aid timber. Grounds
around the dwelling, walks leading to
TO ard iroIn 1t, garden adjoining. are
needed 10 complete a farmers home.
and they should be 20 laid out, con
rtructcd and kept, aud they shall
munster TO the innate love OF the
beautiful and picturesque, as well as
meet the practical use iOr which they
are designed.