davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10

LADIES throughout the American and
European Continents haye testified to the
excellent remedial virtues of Pozzoni's
Medicated Completion Powder. 1t
imparts to the skin beautiful transparent
whiteness. makes it delicately soft and
smooth, removes freckles, tan, aud allays all
irritation. Sold wholesale and retail by
J. A. Pozzoni, St.Louis, Mo-, and by L.
Breunert, Emil Kehler, c. Speidel, and
Benser & Thomas, Rock Island.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10
Hoi for the Centennial.

The Peoria & Rock Island Railway has
now on sale, Centennial Excursion tickets
good for sixty (60) days via ali the popu
lar routes. Call and examine route books
guide books, maps, &c.
JAS. v MAHoNEY, Gen'l TIKI Ag't.
w. n. JARVIS. Gen'l Ag't. 5-29d3!u
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10

LYONS KATHAIRoN makes beautifuls
glossy, luxuriant hair; prevents its falling
out or turning gray. 1t has stood the test
of 40 years. Is charmingly perfumed, ard
has no rival.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10

REMovED.-M. Cohn, successor to Liv-
ingston. has moved into the store lately
occupied by Krell's confectionery. lie
has all of the latest styles of hats and caps,
gents furnishing goods, trunks, valises,
etc. 3-9-d6m.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10

MINERAL SPRINGS AK, March 9, 70.
Shallenberger Pills are the most effect
ual Ague medicine we ever sold; we could
name several cures after all other remedie!
failed. MuLNER & PARKER.
4-22d&w
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10

EXCURSION TO MUsCATINE.-The splen-
did steamer Diamond Jo., Captain Ben
Conger, will make an excursion to Musca-
tine. and return, on Sunday, June 1lth,
leaving Rock Island at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Returning, leave Muscatine at P. NJ,
arriving at Rock Island at 6 P. NJ Fare
for the round trip 81. Tickets can be had
Of Geo. Lamont, agent of the Diamond 10
line, at his office. 9d21
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10

Jonas Bear says he viii sell new and sly
fish clothing cheaper than any other re-
sponsible house. and that his entire stock
is fresh, new and first class.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10

SToP that distressing cold with a bottle
of Masta's celebrated Balsam. For Sale
by all druggists in Rock Island.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10
The Weatner--To-Day.

The following shows the temperature
at The ARGUS OFFICE to-day as in
dicated bv thermometer:
o.. II. 76o above zero 10 SIC above zero
IA. NJ, sic 3P. M 92o
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10
POLICE COURT.
Before z. C Chopper, Police Magistrate

Henry Stemple and Chas. Gale were ar
rested last evening by Officer Hull, for
violating the city ordinance in regard to
bathing in the river. They were taken
before Magistrate Cropper, this morning,
and fined 81 and costs, each. No money
Jail for days.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10

To the ladies of Rock Island. On and
after Monday, June 18th, Mitchell &
Parsons will close their dry goods store at
7:30 P. NJ, Saturdays excepted. 7d3t
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10

LAST CHANCE. Sheldon Il Wilson with
their celebrated feather repoyator will opls
remain in our city few days longer. and
persons who need their services should
call on them Immediately. 10 dit.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10

KNOCKED DOWN AT NC
CABE'S PLUMBER STORE
THE PRICE OF ALL
KINDS OF GOODS Is
KNOCKED DOWNTO BED
no OK RICES. A
SPLENDID LOT OF FINE
MILLINERY, CORSETS,
HOSIERY, LADIES AND
GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS AND NOTIONS
Just Openened. Ii will
pay you 10 trade with US.
Opposite the Rock Island
House.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10

NICE RULING done at The ARGUS
BlNDERY, Leaye orders at the counting
room, If
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Fluid Lightning IS just the thing you
want.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10

Printing, Binding and Blank Book work
specialities at The ARGUS OFFICE. Nc
pains will be spared to please customers.
Satisfaction guaranteed. If
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10
pilas-ItehInp PLEA

Positiuely cured-also Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Fistula, Salt Rheum, and all dis
eases of the Skin, by the use of
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10

HERE WE ARE AGAIN!-Low RATES
TO THE EAST. The Peoria & Rock Island
Railroad will sell until further notice,
tickets IN noints nc folloyUS.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10
ROSSMAN'S CURE.

ITCHING PILES is generally preceded by
a moisture like perspiration producing a
very disagreeable and distressing itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm
in bed. No humbug-as a trial will prove
For sale by all respectable druggists.
RossMAN & McKNsTRY, Hudson, n, Y,
Proprietors.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10
IF YOU HAVE A COUGH.

Cold, Asthma, raising of Blood or any a.
tections of the Breast or Lungs, leading to
Consumption, use
DR.. HOUSEMAN'S GERMAN COUGH
DROPS,
as prepared for over thirty years by J. J
Davis(now deceased) and you VI be sure
to find relief Address ROSSMAN 4
MCkINSTRY, who have succeeded to the
Proprietorship, and sold by all druggists
and dealers in Medicines. For sale by all
Druggists in Rock Island.
Sold by Avery & Tyler, Lafayette, In.
diana. Fuller 4 Fuller, Chicago, whole
sale agents
John T. Henry, Curran & Co., Whole
Sale Agents, s College Place N. Y.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10
lYplANApoLIs. BLOOMINGTON WESTERN

Lv. indianapolis. Ar. Peoria.
&C Mail A Ex 400 N I b5 N
Peoria indianapolis
nc Mail Ex 7:45PM $40 NJ
Cars run through from Peoria to Cincinnati with
out change. Connections made at indianapolis for
all points East and South
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-10
Railroad Time Table.
rEoRiA b ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY.
CHICAGO aocy ISLAND q PACIFIC 3. 3.

GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
At 8 30 q. IN. 4:3O p, m; and 10:0Op. N. Trains
arrive from west as above.
GOING WEST TRAINS LEAVE
At B.25 O. m; q:55 a. m, and 500 p. IN. Train
arrive from the east as above.
, 1876-01-19

A DIAMOND SAw.-Diamonds are like
ly to become as useful as they are orna-
mental. The Diamond drill is the only
drill that can bore its way through GER
tain rocks whose hardness soon dulls the
best steel drills. And now a diamond
saw has been invented, which promises
to do with stone what the finest steel
saws does with wood. 1t consists of a
thin metal disk, the teeth of which are
nothing more than minute black diamonds,
embedded in the metallic edge of the sheet.
When revolving at a high speed, this disk
cuts into the sides of a stone slab as
though it were a piece of timber and not
only can straight cuttings be made, but,
by an ingenious mechanical device, bevels
and rounded edges are cut. AS a labour-
saving machine the inventor Judges that
one. Of them will do the work Of a stone.
cutters.
, 1876-01-19

TElOR the use of the Taxi Commission in as
Ll Sessing the Tax of 3G cts. to the Colo
NAL Treasury on every acre land, either
actually planted with canes or being pre-
pared for the cultivation of sugar, the said
Tax to be levied pursuant to the ordinance
of 29th December 1862 5 3, relating to a
modification Of certain Taxes and imposts
in the Island of st. Croix, all owners Of
Estates, or their attorneys, are hereby, ia
accordance with the enactment of the or
d%inance, requested to forward to the I'M
dersigned Commission, within IA days
from date, the declaration in writing pre-
scribed in the Ordinance as to the Net
weight of the sugar produced on the pro-
perty in question from 1st January to
3Ist December 1875.
A copy of the Statement of the Net
weight Of Sugar exported from each estate
duringt the same time, furnished from the
Custom houses, pursuant to the Ordinance,
will be found exposed for inspection in the
Courthouse in Christiansted and 10 the
Courthouse in Frederiksted.
Tax Commission for st. Croix, the 10th
January 1876.
S. w. VAN BRAKE. r. PETERSEN.
J. A. HOVER.
, 1876-01-19
EKJENDTGJ0RELSE

FTIL Brug we'd FordeIingen at den we'd
a Forordningen af 29de December 1862
angaaeude Forandring af nogIe Skater og
Atgiter paa Den st. Croix dens 5 3, flst-
satte Afgilt til CoIouialkassen, svarendo
til 36 Gents for hver Ager Land, der
onvendes elIer er udIagt til SukkerayI, OPP
forbes heryed i IIenhoId til Anordningens
Forskritt, euhver Plantage-Eier eller hans
FuIdmrgtig til linden II Dage fra Dato at
iudsende til undertegnedo Commission den
Anorduingen paabuIne skriftIige Err
kIcring ON Netto-Yegten at det Sucker,
der cr bJevet rroduceret pla de vedkom-
mende Eiendomme Tiden fra 1ste Januar
til Site December 1878.
1T Exemplar at den we'd Anordningen
paabudne F~ortegneIse fra ToIdkamrene
Over Netto Ye@ten af Sucker, der er
bIevet uIf6rt fra liver Plantage / samme
Tidsrum, fndes heuIagt til Eftersyn /
Retsauset Christiansted og Rctshuset j
F~rederikSted.
Shattecommissionen for St. Croix den
lode Janu9r 1876.
S.. w. VAN BRAKLE. R. PETERSEN.
J A., HOVER.
, 1876-01-19
? R @ K L A NJ A..

NET bekjendtgj6res heryed, at
D RombodhoIder Paul Rodrick
Means's eller Mains's 30 under 26de
December f. A. efter Begjering af
en- Kreditor err taget under Skifte-
demanding SON falIit.
Ale og Enhver, der have Noget at
fordro paa n@vnte Paul Rodrick
Means eIler Mains's FalIitbo ind
kaIdes heryed med 3 Maaneders
YarseI til for undertegnede Skifteret
at anmeldc og beyisIiggjore deres
kraY.
st. Thomm Skiftcret, den 3die
JanUar 1876.
p. nj. ANDERSEN.
, 1876-01-19

from the lst of March next, shall
be for Cash or negotiable Notes
not to exceed 80 days-the drawer
paying the discount-We therefore
request that all who will not or a
not comply with those conditions.
will make other arrangements for
the ensuing year.
West End, January 9Th 1876.
ROCHE BROTHERS & co.
, 1876-01-19
MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS.
From the N. Y. Weekly

When you begin life, make two resolu-
tons and stick to them.
First, to mind your own business.
Second, to let the business Of other peO-
Pile alone.
Those people who are always meddling
with the affairs of others are a nuisance,
and ought to be legally " abated, " like
any other nuisance.
We would as lief live near q soap fat
boiling establishment, or a petroleum re-
inery, as near one of them.
If you belong to that class Of nuisances,
we pity you, for your life is an uneasy aud
unsatisfactory one. You can never be
happy, because it is utterly impossible
that you can ever fnd out everything
which is going on in your vicinity.
What is it to you if your ~neighbor does
bring home a brown paper package, and
a covered basket ? You will live Just as
long if you never know what they contain.
1t is non Of your business.
Suppose Mrs. B. has gotta new bonnet
How does it concern you Your life,
liberty, and sacred honour are in no way
imperiled by the fact. Suppose she did
pay ten dollars for it ? The money does
not come out Of your purse, and conse-
quently it is none Of your business.
If the minister does call on Ann Eliza
Smith twice a week, why exercise your
brain over it What if he is counting her Z
Let him court away. Suppose she has
got an awful temper, and powders her
face, as you say she does? Her temper
will not trouble you; and as for the
powder-why, just you find US a woman
who doesn't powder
Don't be forever poking your nose into
other peoples business If one young
lady cuts out " another young lady, it
is nothing to you That is for the young
ladies themselves to settle.
If ~neighbor Small keeps two cats, and
feeds them on beefsteak, don't let il har-
row up your feelings. That is SmaIrs
affair, not yours. If Mrs. Small throws
her dish-water out Of the front door, let
her do it, and enjoy it it doesn't concern
you.
Don't sit up nights to see how long
there is a light in Miss Bells parlor, when
the young lawyer is there. If Miss Bell
thinks him worth the oil burned, it is
nothing to you. He isn't making love
to you or any of your folks.
What if they dohave three pairs of stock
ings apiece every week over to Squire
Hills? Haven't they a right to 2 As
long as you don't do the washing. It
need not trouble you at all. And il
Hill's shirts are three inches longer tIan
common, don't excite yourself about it.!
If you hadn't been watching the clothes
line, you never would have known any
thing about it, and " where ignorance is
bliss, tits folly to be wise.
Mind your own business thoroughly,
and you will find little leisure to attend
to the affairs of others. When you to.I
as if you must learn what they are having
for dinner next door, take the Almanac,
or the Presidents Message, and read it
through faithfully, and, by that time, you
will feel as if you didn't care a picayune
about anything-not even the affairs Of
your neighbors.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02

ExPERTs.-We need more men among ag-
rlculturists and fruit men who are experts
i'll their business. What a satisfaction il
must be to the stock-breeler to be able
detect a pure bred animal at a glance
or by touch. What demand there n
for such men, and how fully is their iudg-
ment respected. TO be able to name fruit
at glance or by the taste is wonderful ac-
quirement-very few have it-and the judg-
ment OF such a man is sought after. 1t IL
only by being students that this expertness
can be attained, and if man desires to
reflect honor upon his chosen vocation, a
benefit to his fellows, he must seek to be al,
expert in some branch of it. And no man
need assume the knowledge of an expert
without hard study and keen observation.
The mask Of assumption is easily knocked
Off, and the real merit only shines the
brighter. r.-Detroit Free Press. oS
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02
THE MELON SUGAR ENTERpR1sE,

We mentioned last spring the inception of
melon sugar enterprise on the Sacramento
river. 1t seems from correspondent of the
Sonoma Democrat that the work goes brave
ly on.
The location is ut Islcton,. six or eight
miles above Rio Vista. The company have
incorporated under the name of the Califor-
mia Sugar Manufacturing Company, with
a capital stock OF $2.oo0,0oo. They have
sold $4,000 shares and are putting up a
building 100 by 4S feet, besides the engine
and boiler rooms which are about 40 by 40
feet. The tirst-story is of brick. The ma
cllinery was purchased in Germany for $10,-
600. The foundation of the building is al
ready laid and the work will be pushed to a
speedy completion.
1t is the design of the company to make
some three grades Of sugar out Of the pulp
of the melon, alcohol out of the refuse sirup
and parts OF the rind, and table Oil out of
the seeds. The melons will yield about ten
per cent. of sugar and the seeds twenty-five
per cent. Of Oil.
Isleton, as the name would indicate, is
built upon an island. 1t is known as An
dros Island. 1t is composed of land rescued
from the tules, is rich as such lands usually
are, and is well adapted to the culture of
melons. Beets grow to great perfection
here, and it is the design of the company to
add about $4,000 worth of machinery which
will enable them to manufacture beet sugar.
Mr. Josiah Poole, to whom we are indebted
for the information here given, and who is
deeply interested In the enterprise, showed
us a field OF eight acres from which q good
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02
HORACE W


Horace.
Remember, the clerk obtains in almost
every case, barely enough to maintain him.
lie works early and late. Practice makes
MN quick and glib, and you are too easily
enVlous or one whose condition would rn-
qtilre but brict trial on your part TO nrovc
t'le lneNpressible superiority of your lot to
MS. Is there any satisfaction in hand)ino
goods, waiting on tiresome customers for \
Whole lifetime? Could lite be as happy in
Tie narrow limits of u store-room as out in
the open air, surrounded by nature, Gods
handiWork? No, it cannot! Prize the farm
boys, girls and parents. Don't harp on the
trials and troubles that come with it. String
your instrument for pleasanter strain.
Make your home pleasant by outward
adornnent Make it pleasant by inward
adolnment Make yourselves pleasant by
the cultivation of your hearts and heads.
Make it point to learn something new
every day. AS circumstances grow easier.
do not deny yourselves little lllxuries in the
way Of nicer furniture, more pictures, and
all that will conspire to make home a pleas
ant place. Even in 6 hard times'' remem-
Der that good books are worth their weight
in gold.
Let the farmers remember that, in great
er degree than any other men, they control
'helr own success. Disasters may come,
put III the main, moderate diligence and in
telligence on the farm is a guarantee of COM
tort and moderate prosperity. Farms can
not blow up Or burn down. The farmer
then, who owns his land, is always sure Of
the necessaries of life, at least. Let him rest
on that. Few men need more. Indeed. to
have more than an Industrious farmer is able
to accumulate, Isl vexaton of spirit"
Surrounded by his family, always having
plenty, with but little to worry him and
muchto be thankful for, he ought to enjoy
the purest content.
Let me say to the discontentcd, it is fool
ish and unmanly to see only the disagreea-
bic parts of farm life. Surlnount your diff
c,lties; they are not greater than other
mems. You have but to reflect to be con-
tent.-Otis IEnkhans in Ne,V Jersey Aglcul-
tu7ist. a
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02
AGRICU !, T 7 R AL.
TIE TRUE CONTENT OF a FARMER's
ITTE

Agricultural papers aTc Etnefally devoted
10 such literature as will effect some pract-
cal good. But just as men feel that exhorta-
ton as well as eXpounding of doctrine is
necessary from the minister, so it is well
sometimes to turn from the discussion Of
stock and dairy matters to a reflection on
our situation as farmers. We all know that
acknowledgements are frequent, and as we are
best acquainted with those of the farmer.
and least acquainted with those Of other bus
ness and professions, involuntarily we allow
ourselves to permit our avocation as farmers
to fail into (isreputc and magnify the adj
vantages and pleasures Of other pursuits.
This ought not to be so. But it has been a
weakness of men for ages past. Nearly two
thousand years ago the heathen poet, Hor-
ace illustrated how all men were apt to
think their own condition the hardest.
translate his words from the Latin:
"HoW comes it to pass, Mncenas, that no
one lives content with his condition, wheth-
er reason gave it him, or chance threw it in
his way, but praises those who follow differ
ent pursuits? %, happy merchant!' says
the soldier. weighed down with years of SER
vice, and his limbs broken down through
excess Of labor On the other hand, the
merchant, when the south wind toss his
snip, cries, :Warfare is preferable? For
why? The engagement is begun, and in al
instant, there comes II speedy death or
Joyful victory The lawyer praises the
farmers state when his client knoks at his
door by cock-crow. THE man from the
country, coming into the city, cries, Those
only are happy who live in the city,"
Ihe translation is not strict, but his senti-
ment is conveyed. The text needs no COM
hentator. You can see how truthfully he
could portray the longings of the human
heart.
we need sometimes to be reminded that
aiarmer's life is free and glorious one, or
We Ial into forgetfulness Of the fact. To be
sure, hard work is essential to thrifty farm,
wv IL IS work III the open field, in an atmos-
pnere OF pure air, for the most part. Let no
ohe sheerlngly answer me that it is often
ahuer scorching sun, or in storm. and bit
,as winds, know every phase of Il farmers
..0' aha could enumerate many things un-
p'oasaue which are connected with it. But
a."' ls not my purpose. No man of sourd
- .iu common sense will be disaffected with
w .eq''lrement that we must sow if we
"o''o reap. Work is essential to success in
Wy aVocation. The farmer has less to
%orfy MIN thnn most men. He sows and
'as no lears but that some of his crops will
~ aoUhdant. He breeds carefully, and is
s"a'oed by excellent increase in flock and
a1;u' ", he drains and grubs. and is sure of
anle-long reward by the increase in fertility
wv Increase of arabic land. The farmer
~, W. eisles the dapper clerk. The country
aa, ,,,el r'cf in the possession Of ruddy health
+"ppy heart, is ye! envious of the deli
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02

DO MESTIC ECONOMY.

we take the following recipes Tor maxi
ing cake, by Loretta E. X. Turner Fairfield.
Ohio, from the Rural Neao Yorker: ss
Prison Cake.-Whlte part: cup butter, s
cups white sugar, 5 cups flour, cups OF
sweet milk, tablespoonful soda. 2 cream
of tartar, whites of eight eggs. Dark part:
l cup butter, cups OF brown sugar, cup
of molasses, cup Of sour milk. teaspoon
ful soda, 4 cups of -four, yelks of eight eggs,
fruit to taste. Divide each part into three
cakes and bake in long or square tins. When
done place one above another alternately,
three cakes in tier. This makes two cakes
one having two light bars and one dark and
the other two dark bars and one light. The
l>-,-.- 81 If tlA i:.a.. II is
very pretty and excellent in quality.
Raisin Cahe.-l cup sugar, cup butter,
J cup of milk, teaspoonful cream OF tartar.
J OF soda, u cups of flour, eggs, ] cup or
raisins.
Ems Ginger Coohics.-21 cups molassses
brown sugar, 2 cups shortening, eggs, !
cup sour milk 8 spoonfuls soda, tablespoon
fuls ginger. Just -four sufficient to roll out.
Care must be taken not to mix them much
just get the ingredients mixed. and enough
flour in them to get them rolled 0 ut and In
the tins.
One-Egg- Cahe.-13 cup sugar, ! cup sour
milk, cup butter, egg, teaspoonful soda.
Don't mix very stiff.
Mrs Pages Fried Cakes.-14 cups sugar,
! cup shortening, tin cup OF sour milk, I
spoonful saleratus.
Soft Ginger Caks-2 cups molasses, of but
ter, of sour milk, egg, tablespoonful OF
ginger, teaspoonful Of saleratus, cups OF
flour.
Variagated Cake.-l cup Of butter, 3 Of
sugar, whites of eight eggs, cup sweet
milk, ! teaspoonful soda, two of cream Of
tartar. Flavor with lemon. Spread lay
er in long baking pan, and put two lines
ofred sugar sand near each side the length
of the cake. Spread another layer of cahe
and put one line of sugar sand through the
center, then spread a final layer OF cake
When cut it presents variagated appear
ance. s0s
White Fruit Cake. I cup of butter, OF
sugar, of sour milk, the whites OF eggs.
the whole of one, teaspoon Of soda. OF
cream OF tartar, over one cup of raisluB,
stoned and Toured.
Coohics.-2 cups Of sugar, of batter,
egg, } cup swe ct milk, teaspoonfnis
of cream and tartar, ] Of soda, nut
meg. Flour enough to roll out Strew
sugar over the top and roll in before cutting
them out. Place Oh a paper or cloth to conl
before piling them np to store away.
Cream Cake.-1 cup sugar, 2 egg, I table
spoonful butter, 5 tahiespoonfllls sweet milk
II cups OF Hour, / teaspoonful soda, / cream
OF tartar.
Crsans.-l egg, ] cup sugar, cup sweet
milk, cup cornstarch.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02

crop OF hay had been harvested, that now
was growing heets that would yield from
thirty to forty tons to the acre-Pacifc Ru-
rat Press
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-02
WEEKLY BY
r. NJ. SU THE: RL.iv,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN IIUsEANDMAv Is designed
~ be. rs the name indicates hu8bant;lnan in every
sense of the term, embracing in its columns every
department Of AgricultHrc Stock-raisng, Horti-
culture Social and Domestic Economy.