davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11

a pmhafe RmaeIlagemeer amG AdEns
easo. repReta with VaAuahao ana
entertaining tsetaer for readers
of an ezasses, 0F All aartlen, otnla
naaaonalaeaes, occupations, REe-
Fessions and persaaahons.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
VUEsDAr. April IS. ls76.

III n
The Police Jury ut tine parish q lat-
casieu met this z5th day Of April AZ.
ID. f876, pursuant 20 adjournment 5
present as ON yesterday.
On motion. Be it oriiaine6s Il1at the
following named persons be appointed
oyerseers Of the public roads in their
respective localities in tins prrlsHs W. \
Joseph Kaouga. from the corpora
si0n of Lake CIiaFles 90 the crossing or
Black Bayou. near Wells ssiw-miA.
Mark H. Lee. from Nix's ferry on
the Calcasieu to Janis ferry on English
H. B. Jones. from Jones u1il to the
northeFn corporation hne Ot Lake
Charles, ana from Che eastern cnrpora-
ton line 10 Simeon Lebie0's at English
Bayou.
Ulysse Fruga. from English Bayou
to the west end Of Corbeil0's bridge ON
Laeeasine.
Alexandra LaDclot, from the west
end of C0rbellOs bridge to the west
end of Gnsnd MaFais bridge
Leon Figuerns, from the west end
Of Grand Marais bridge 10 the cid Lsu-
peg ferry on the Mermentau.
Joseph Der0uen, from the ford on
Rvosh's COulee to and across Bsyol
I.aceasine. &c Ilaurain's saw-mill
Pierre GormieEs from Janis ferry On
English Bayou, To Bayau AEsene.
Alexandra Miller, from BtynH Ar
sene to the old ton bridge on Bayou
Serpent
Eli Langley, from the old toll bridge
on Bayou Serpent t0 Trieste's Point
Firman Fusi'ier. from Trieste's Point
"a Y0ung's ferry On Bayou Ne1pique.
RodOlph Bundioks from Ineste't
/ Point via Hickory Fiat, to near 6han-
mOt's ferry on BayOu Nezpique.
Jesse Chandler, on the new road
from James Coles residence to tbs
Reeves crossing on the Darbone.
Benton Cole, from the Waiske0hltte
/ crossing mear VIM Coles 81 James
| Coles in Hickory Flat.
Esteve Darhone, from RUniOu farrg
/ g tile intersection of the public TOaf
III Prairie Soilean, leading towards
Chaunct's ferry.
Emile CourveIle. from the forks 0
the public road near janis ferry Yis
Il ara. Lastte Hobart's Oh Bayou SeFpen
to francois Hebert's, Sr
Pierre NeVil, from Francois Hebertl
to David Conryelle's ferry ON Calcasle'
river.
on motion, Be it ordained, Tina
James Cole aud D a. Cole he appoint
ed d committee To examine ana repor
upon the new lail yard.
On motion. Resolved, That thi
body adjourn TN tomorrow mOrninl
at 8 o'clock.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
THOMAS b. FERREN
Carpenter and Builder.
LAKE CHARLES, La

Would respectfully announce to the
.ollio tbat ha IS prepared " take CON
fpaets far ali building repairing etq. 7,
Is his line, and viii guarontee sstasiao-
tion in Rll work tendered him,
nbava az the public patronage ls
respectfully solicited, s-w
sept al, tSTa ty July w, eta,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
No. FOR 0ALcAsIEU PASS
~ TRE RANDs0ME, SWIFT
funning
PR0PRLLER RAMOS

alll gau regularly somi-weokly from Lake
Charles te lssesbarg (Calaasiea Rassl carrying
tha United States Mall AN down and up
trips 81 Daylight Accommodations fos eight
PASSENGERS kxcellant ENDORSEMENTS ~ hunting
aad 2slinE parties.
kaFa CIR rauud trip tdoWn sad uph Ssi aNWn
q Np Only, Sa.
hesyes Aaka Charles Mondays aqa teefes
days at taA. ~ aFgiyoE az Hseahprg same days.
heavas hasshufg Wednesdays md saingiag
&c Asm asfivas AZ Gaka NhaFle sana DAYS
aeNeaala fannlng time between both Elaees
sWelYe h0uFst actual running time much iSss.
TnQs ri. hnX 9LDs, Msstes
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11

joseph Bnliar. lrom Garland bridge
on Barnes Greek 20 Ehs hg aiadss
I'D place of q Giley.
ITlman Nolan from ahe su Greek
bridge fo the Vernon narh hE ou
The road leading % Ale1aueEia instead
81 y. B. Ashley.
James Collins. from HgEtgaau.s fer1T
70 ths residence Of a. Essoahaa
Henry J0hnaon, ilpm the zeidsnca
81 a. Eooabs % Henry 51hnG1n'g
residence
WIN. Viakorv, from Henry gohnson's
t0 and intending tho gully in Fields
marsh.
Thomas Berry. from the gully "a
Fields marsh % s.. a Faireaila g ierEys
Henry Berry, from The forks 81 ths
road near 81 naxon store g sle E
lence Oh ChafIas PEatar.
Daniel Hoffman. from TIE residence
81 o. praker 60 Daniss HuEs1aan'a ferry
on che Sabine rivsr
Marion Elrcliild. On tie Military
road, from Nibletts BlnA g tAs Ee1l-
aence Of Charles pfataF
Nicholas Smith, from sha fGEH q
she road near send Gully tn Ana late
residence u Henry Moss,
Nathaaial Vincent from tae lnte res
idence Of II. Moss % The northern line
of Cameron parish.
Samuel 81. Lyons. from the forks oi
the public road near Antioch CauseA
Is the gaiIy near Dosite Brons ri'a On
Shaupique bayou.
On notion re it ordaanesls Aeas AZ
TQrr,v1 ft4a~N nf rfarvrt hts a5FnvFnF wF@
rants !. IS ID tie following claims. va
10. l-Mm- q hssa 8..,. y
Man pw
Jury, Lees NOV
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
NUMBER OF TREES ON AN ACRE AT VA
RiOuS DISTANCES.
A. feet apart each way
ORIGIN OF TIMOTHY GRASS.

j. M. B., of Evanston, ILL.,, says: In
The Inter-Ocean of Feb. H., under the
head of Timothy Grass" was remark
by John Henderson. Of Long Island,
made to the Farmers Club of the Amer
lean Institute, in which he gives the
origin OF this well-known grass from Its
first introduction by Timothy Hanson,
about the year 1920. wish here to
state that in my early days IN New
Hampshire this timothy went by the
name of Hurdsgrass, and still retains this
name among the old farmers and that
it was first introduced by Timothy Hurd,
of Portsmouth, n II. Hence arose the
two names, and If it could be established
that Mr.. Hurd was Quaker it would
still be more plain, as they would be
likely to call it Timothy, and travelling
to and from Rhode Island and Philadel
phia carried and introduced it's name,
Timothy, to the middle states, while it
retained the name of Hurd, or hurds-
grass in New Hampshire and some other
New England states. There is no bet
ter established fact in oral history than
this, we think, and quite an important
one to be retained.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
FARMERS AND THE FINANCES.

This is the way Coleman's Rural World
speaks about the policy OF farmers form
ing greenback clubs: "You may expect
opposition-but truth is stronger than en-
ror. Most Of the city men, will be OPP
posed to our action. They will give you
cold comfort. But the men who control
those papers are only mortal-may not
have the practical wisdom you have, and
are by no means Invaluable. If we are to
let them govern, we may as we'll give up
everything to them; and we do that al
ready. The city newspaper marks out
the course tor all to follow in such mat
ters. They prescribe what is to be done,
and everybody falls into line. The pol
itcians get their cue from these papers
and in every county fix up matters in har-
mony with the views that come from city
headquarters; and so matters run. But
shall they continue to run this way? II
not, you have something to do, farmers.
You must take some responsibility. A
conflict between the farmers and the pol
itical cliques has got to come, sometime
and the sooner the better. If the city
press are going to favor resumption. and
use all the political influence they possess
to favor such a policy, the farmers should
make bold stand against it. And the
sooner they commence the better for them
Greenbaek clubs should be organized IN
every county. Agitate, agitate! The
truth never loses oy agitation. Farmers
will never have better cause for proclaim
Ing their views, and assuming the pre-
rogative they possess in free country.
The national bank system is stencil in
the body polite. The people pay inter
est to the tune oftwenty millions annually
on the circulation in the national banks,
and then the borrowers again pay as
much, or more-being interest twice on
the same principal. With greenbacks
the people pay no interest; and the green
back is better than the bank note. One
of the difficulties in the way is, farmers
dislike to lead in such matters. They are
modest, diffident. The lawyers and pol
iticians have been in the habit of doing
the leading-arranging matters. fixing
up platforms, and the like. Farmer:
don't feel like taking hold and RAINING
things themselves. But they have go
it to do, or always be galley slaves.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
HORN DISTEMFER.

have Just been reading the Helper OF
March 18th, and saw an article from }.
A. Alexander, asking if there is such a
disease as hollow horn. See Dadd on
cattle, page 1879. Now as)to there being
such !; disease, | frankly confess that |
do not know. But one thing do know;
there is a disease prevalent among cattle,
more especially mich cows, called horn
distemper. Have been handling cattle
for forty wears, and have seen great
many eases called horn dlstemper.
When a boy, have seen my father saw
and bore the horn but for twenty -fye
wears have not seen horns bored or talls
cut. There is n better mode aud sure
cure. will give the symptoms OF the
horn all that am acquainted with: The
animal will stand with head down, nose
a little extended, water will run from the
ewes, ears droop as il trying to shade the
ewes. muzzle hot and dry, not much ap
petite, does not chew cud, and II giving
milk will suddenly dry up; the horn IS
sometimes hot and sometimes cold later
will run at nose thick mucus substance
like white OF an egg later still, will turn
a yellow cast. Once seen there IS nc
mistaking the symptoms. 1t is not SC
prevalent in Iowa AS it used to be in
New York. Have livedin Iowa | i years
and MIXED some of time 40 cows. ant
have not had more than three or tou1
cases.
Remedy: Take oFpirits camphor. suel
a. most every family keeps in the house
one tablespoonful and turn 1t into eacl
ear. To do it well. let one person grssl
the horn with one hand. and with thu
thumb and finger OF the other in the nos
tril, turn the head to one side. raise tn
ear and turn the liquid in and the job i
done.
Now ifyour COW these symptoms all,
This will cure her without fail;
Don't bore the horn or cut the tail
Hemboldt, Iowa. 1876. IL. l..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
The -Anti-MOn0POliSt.
,assed by the best of New York or Mich.

passed by the best OF New York or Mich.
igan apples, and were it as long keep
er as the Malinda it would have no peer
tor the commercial orchard in Min
nesota.
3. But. not least, the Wealthy roots
readily on its own stocks, which makes
it proof against root killing. So easy is
it to take root that when the limbs are
covered with earth in the nursery it will
root as easily as currants. Mr.. Gideon
says OF it:
.sFrom the seeds brought from Bangor,
Maine, we grew the Wealthy apple tree,
as hardy as crab, aud, indeed, grown
from seeds obtained as crab seeds, and
from later experiments, have no doubt
but it came from a genuine crab seed, as
majority ofthe seedlings | have truited
from the Wealthy are perfect crabs in
tree and fruit. The Wealthy both works
and gratis on all classes of the Siberian
to perfection, when done by skillful
hands, as to the Siberians themselves.
The original Seeding Wealthy is four
teen years old, has borne fruit tor the
last eight years, and fruit keeps till the
first of February"
Mr.. Gideon has five hundred young
Wealthy trees in his orchard and most OF
them in bearing, have stood on his
grounds better than the Duchess.
have near one thousand young Wealthy
trees in my orchard, mostly top-graited
with the Hyslop and Transcendent. They
were grated on to the limbs after the
crab trees had formed a top, putting in
from 1 to u gratis in each tree. This
believe to be the safest way to grow an
orchard with such varieties as do we'll on
the crabs. | have near 2000 trees thus
top worked on crabs. l will give more
OF my experience in this line sometime
in the future.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13

70 N coNrmUD II oUs NEXT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
S-WlNDBREAkS -ORNAMENT
SHADES.

lentreat our farmers to begin now the
mud and frost will be much in the way
when YOU read this, unless we have u
hard freeze after the 10Th CT March.
First, for windbreaks. | will recon-
mend the White Willow; It is SO easily
raised and grows so rapidly. Every field
OF forty acres should have wind break
ON all sides The wind Injuries our crops
more than we are aware OF. 1t often lays
the small grain, grass and corn Hat to
the ground. and If it does not lay 1t, IT
Sits the leaves into shreds, and knocks
it shout so as greatly to damage it. Get
willow cuttings two feet long and stick
them in the ground; or cut willow stakes
and take crawbar and set them firmly
in the ground Ii YOU wan. to save your
hedge. at least ten feet or more of gooc
ground should be LETT between the tree
and the hedge. Or set them close to tht
hedge. or fence, and when the fence /:
gone stretch wires in the trees for fence
Second-Ovnament. Evergreens ar,
best and most useful. Do not set tos
near the house. nor walks and roads. 70
the evergreen should have room to grow
and spread. The usefulness ut the ever
green in winter. in breaking the wind
i tar better than decidnous trees. beside
their great beauty.
A cluster 0, evergreens on the mort
and west OF the house for shade for III
children to play in is pleasure. healt
anu beauty.
Third-'rhe Elm and Sugar Maple arr
in NV opinion, the best deciduous tres
i. saf han f~s
the woods, with all the roots on you ca
ge, BY great deal OF careful digging
then shorten in and cut Oft many of u
branches. have committed some mi
takes in getting the tops OF deciduo'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
Estey Organ.

fr,- " ora raToris-, 49, zen awa-ded over
one thousand first premiums, at Fairs and Kx
positions throughout the United States an
Europe, also at the Worlds Fair lately held
Vienna, received the highest award, BY til
hest Judges and artists the world has ever pro
duced. for its superior qua.itv OF tone, beauty
Of finish, elasticity Of touch, ana extraordinary
durability. OvER sRvEETY-nvE THoUsAxD Or
rHssK BEAUTIFUL IxsrRUMESfs ARE TOW ny0
"a THEIR OWN rRAIsEs, an fifteen hundred
Der month are being manufactured q the b.
tensive factories of J. ESTEY i CO., Brattiebo-
70, Vermont. -
Having the State agency for the ESTKY Or
GAN, and employing no agents and dealing or
! CASH BASIS, | am enabled to give purch2ssrl
the benefit Of all commission, thereby securing
10 those who are DESTROYS Of buying piano J
organ, an opportunity to obtain fr!t-class In.
struments at prices leas than inferior fnsrru
meuts are sold for. also -r-U on hand layg'
stock OF musical merchandise Of every descrip
iton. md ali orders or inquiries sent BY mail D
otherwise will receive my pfompt attention
Catalogues furnished Tree upon applicanon
Address
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
sAT! PAUL BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
.
HOTET.A.

HOTELS.
MERCHANTS. A. Allen, Proprietor, cor Third
and Jackson streets.
EXCHANGE, nendrick Leland, Proprietors.
corner Fourth and Jackson streets. Best 81
per day House in the City
REVERE House, 50 per day, cor. 7th and Rob-
ert-sts, Hitchcock Il Todd, Props.
ROGERS HOTEL, J. Rogers, Proprietor, 81 Rob-
ert-st. Prices reasonable.
AMERICAN HOUSE, cor. 4th and Wabasha sts.
N. Pottgeiser, Proprietor.
SHERMAN House., Hassg 4 S.ateler Props.
corner Fourth and Sibley streets.
INTERNATIONAL, Stratton 4 c. Proprietors'
cor. Jackson and Seventh.
European, R. T. Hecklthier, Proprietor. 1o7
Third street
COMMERCIAL, Flower & Winder. Proprietors.
Seventh-st., bet. Robert and Jackson
Terms So per DAY.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE
Strong, Hackett & Chaplin, 1872 Z. Sd st.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
VIM: Lee, So and 65 Z. Third st.
D. W. lngersol & Co., cor. Third and Waba.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
81 Paul Harvester Works, 10 W. Sd st.,
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
lsaacs 4 Orschall, q Robert st.
BOOKS AND CHURCH GOODS.
D. OHalloran, IS wabasha st.
TEAS AND COFFEES, WHOLE
SALE
Great Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea Co., ak z. Third
street
GUNS 4 FISHING TACKLE.
W r. BHrkhard, % z. Sd street.
M. F. Kennedy Bro, 50 Z. ID stresG.
AUCTIONEERS.
Z. J. NJ. Warner, esr. I'D and Cedar sts.
| BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.
r. L. Wharton, los Jackson st.
STOVES AND TIMERS STOCK
Strong, Hackett & Chaplin, 1872 3. I'd IT.
| UNDERWRITERS.
stees Bros, 81 +. Sd 1t.
REAL ESTATE.
D. A. Robertson i Son, 10 E. I'd at.
| ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
James Smith, Jr., ~ Z. ID 1t.
G. S. Bryant, "a Wabasha 1t.
4 FURNITURE, WHOLESALEA AND
i RETAIL.
Stees Bros, 81 Z ID st.
ARCHITECTS AND SUPERIN
: TENDENTS.
n. Shiere ( Bro, l46 E. Fifth It.
! LIFE INSURANCE.
Union Mutual Life, Otto W. Rimpler, Gsnsrsi
: Agent, 10 W. ID It,
Continental Life, n. r, 3. W. Clifford, agent.
Life Association Of America, Eben Holmes.
agent, st. Paul
MARBLE 4 GRANITE WORKS.
Thos. Bower, cor. 7fh and Cedar sts.
DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE.
Noyes Bros. & Cutler. 20 & 30 Robert Il.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
FARM AND GRANGE.

The executive board Of the Michigan
state agricultural society, at a late meet
ing, decided by a vote OF 10 to 5, to here
after give no prizes tor running or trot-
ting-whereupon prominent owners OF
fast horses issued call for meeting Of
all hsrsenaen at Lansing, the first Tues
day in March, with view if thought best,
'to organize state horse association,
award premiums to all classes OF horses
and also give premiums for trotting and
running"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13

trees too low. Let the elm raise its trunk
and top high then it is one Of the most
beautiful. healthy and long lived trees.
Take off willow cutting early, as alter
the buds swell they are not SO apt to
grow.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13

That is one Of the very things that It
gave. None of these greenbacks have
been issued since the war closed, except
duplicates to replace worn out origin
ais That dollar greenback was one
OF those that it gave for those things,
and
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13

The larges and only first-class Music House
in Minnesota
Weber, Bradbury, Marched & Smith, and
North Western Piano Forte Co.'S Pianos.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13

MINNEAPOLIS.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College Of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College of Agriculture.
The College of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges Of Law and Medicine will
hereafter be organized.
The Geological Survey, conducted by
Professors of the University, is in pro
gress.
The EQUIPMENT COMPRISE:
A Main Academic building, l85x90
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
l46x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, DC
A General Library Of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order.
A Plant House.
A supply of Physical Apparatus.
A set of engineering instruments.
$50 u. s. Cadet rihe-muskets. with
accoutrements.
A section Of Artillery, with Caiss-
ons.
A collection of Minerals, Arts, shells
&c.
A Workshop and Lathe-Room.
A Drawing Room well equipped.
Numerous Models, Maps, Globes,
Charts, DC.
The general faculty consists Of Is
Professors and Instructors.
TUITION FREE in all Depart.
ments.
The year 1856 begins Sept. 81,
1875.
For Catalogues or information ad
dress the President Of the University.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
CONSTRUCTION OF BARNS.

That manure which Is kept under COW
er till carried to the field is much more
valuable than that which is exposed to
the sun, wind and rain. has been proved
by numerous experiments. Yet farmers
will so construct their barns that stable
manures must be thrown out OF doors,
where much Of its plant food is destroy
ed aud lost That the liquid manure OF
animals is worth eight or nine-tenths as
much as the solid, is admitted by all coed
judges. Yet farmers will so construct
their barns that from one-half to the
whole OF that manure is lost. That there
is much hard work on farm, and not q
little is disayreeable, every farmer
knows. Yet farmers will SO construct
their barns that there will be more OF
both than there need be. That it is UNI
healthy to live partly or wholly under
GROUND, needs argument to prove. Yet
farmers will soHonstruct their barns that
their cows must thus live most OF the
time that they are ted in the stable.
II farmers would construct their barns
with a cemented cellar or basement,
under the stables, for the manure. that
| would than be kept under cover till
wanted and could be drawn out when
ever convenient. all the liquid manure
would be saved. the stables could be
thoroughly cleaned. in two-thirds or
three tourths less time. and with much
less hard, disagreeable work than it
would take to wheel the manure into the
yard, and could be done just as comfort
aoly in stormy as in fair weather, and
their cows would have a dry and healthy
stable. To wheel the manure OF forty
head of cattle, two or three rods from
the stable. takes ten or twelve days long
er. every six months the cattle are sta
bled over night, than it does to DROP
through the floor. to say nothing oftLs
hard, disagreeable work Of wheeling il
J through the mud or snow. or on line
OF plank to the heap.
! | have lived some eighteen years or
farms. where there are no cellars undel
the stables. and the manure had TO b
thrown out ofthe window with q shovel
| so know pretty we'll what that means
, and the difficulty of getting stables clean
$ have lived fourteen years on tarr,
5 where there were cellars or basement
. under the stables for manure. therefor
t know something of their value and con
5 venience. The benefits of cellars unde
/ stables tor manure, and the objection
< to keeping cattle in them are. like tn
5 goods the merchant advertised for sale
Y 100 numerous to mention"
d THE WEALTHY APPLE.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
THE WEALTHY APPLE.

The Wealthy apple is Minnesota
Seeding. and stands before our young
state as q gem that any state in the I'm
ion would be proud OF. and we predict
that his valuable apple viii be enjoyed
as luxury long after the originator has
passed to his great reward. and the
name OF Peter NJ Gideon. Minnesota's
pioneer fruit grower, viii be as dear to
the hearts OF fruit growers as the names
of Washington and Lincoln are to the
lovers of freedom. The prominent nur-
serymeu of the oldest states are first to
proclaim to their customers that they
have Gideon's Wealthy apple for sale.
And why all this stir about one variety
OF apples This is what the lovers of irius
should know:
| /. The Wealthy is Seeding from the
Siberian of the genus Pyrus. and is there
fore hardy. and is adapted to northern
| ATTITUDES.
2. The fruit is of large size.
j ;. |, is fine quality OF fruit. not sur