davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01
THE YELLOWSTONE.

A brisk commerce from Eeuson's Land
ing Twenty miles from Bozt mani on The
Yellowstone river, to the mouth Of Tongue
River. where the supply camp of the mill
tary forces is located. has been carried on
for the last two months. It has been
found entirely practicable to navigate tlIe
river in small b0ats carrying sometimes
several tons Of produce. We feel conf.
dent considerable amount Of oats and
other things can te supplied to the srmy
In this way from Ga'lstin valley. There
will be good crop of oats raised IN this
valley this season, and We are satisfied
that the Government can procure them a,
much lower rates from here than from
any other source. taking into consicera
tion the immense cost of freighting grain
fro.h the railroad Oats can be contracted
for delivery to the mouth OF Powder rive,
from Dozeman. At fair figures, and We
think it to the interest of the Government
ito buy what is needed here az there will
he a Ia, &c surplus OF oats in 0allat;n val
ley. We trust Major Benham and the
Quarternastef here will let this fact be
known At headquarters It is very eli ar
how that the campaign is nearly over for
the season, and that further operations
agains the Indians will be postponed till
next spring. and that large force vii.
have 10 remain IN the Indian country th,s
winter. We expect the forces that went
with Gen. Gibbon will most likely return
to Fort Ellis for the winter. IS the quar-
tiers are comfortable and commo.iious.
No point in the Rocky zountaiEs affords
SO many advantages for winiering III army
than Fort Ellis Supplies of grain and
vegetables are abundant ami can be pro-
cured at very reasonable rates. Asa
Strategic pOiUt it 10 equal to being lower
down on the Yellowstone, and when the
comfort Of the soldiers is considered. it is
far better Soldiers will be III better con-
di'ion 10 take the field and pursue Indl
ans, when they have been sheltered from
exposure, which they would be at Fort
Ellis. Added to this, their presence So
near the settlements would afford pro.ec
ton and safety to this section, which hrs
= large population exposed 10 indian jp-
cursicns and depreda,ions that occur al
most every spring. We hope the authori-
ties will winter large force at Fort Ellis.
and in doing SO they will consult economy
and the safety of the people on the ex
posed border.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01
The Sioux COlnimiseiOn.


The instructions 10 The Sioux Commits.
sion, appointed: under the recent act o,
Congress. are nearly completed, One OF
tue most important subjects Of negotia-
ton is that represented by the fifth claus.
OF the Instructions. The President is
strongly impressed with the belief tina,
the agreement which shall be best cal
lated to enable the Indians 10 he self:sui,-
porting is one VIII oh shall provide. fi,,
their removal at as early day Is i5ttsslbl.
% the Indian Territory. They must de-.
pend for their support mainly upon the
Of the soil. ard their own
country is quite unfit for that purpose.
Inc superior climate and soil OF the Indi
an territory. and the fart that that Terri
tory fs forever secnred to the Indian
people. should afford strong Inducements
Tor the Indians to enter into such agree
ment. The Indians cannot now live pon
heir reservation without aid fror.i the
aid it is unAcr 10 obliga
Iloo to continue its supplies of food.
While no money con .idera:ions ehould b.,
oilered them as IN ,nduceif,ent tor any
on their part, It is believed
nat the Government will willingly fur
n'sh them subsistence, medical assistance
md schools until they can care for them.
'e:vcs. and In case Of their removal to the
lndisn Territory. Il, however. they de-
cine to agree to such removal, they
'nou'd be informed that they will he
obliged to 60 to the Missouri River 10
'eceive such supplies as shall te provided
indcr the futnfe act of Congress and tie
reatfes with them now in force.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01
Central Committee.
BOzEMAN. AM,

BozEMAN, Aug. 20, 1876.
The members Of the Democratic Cen
tral Committee of Gallatin County, n.
T.. will meet at the Sheriff g office IN tht
city Of Bozfman on the 9th day of Sep
tember. 1876. at 2 O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose of fixing the time and place 70,
holding the primary met ting in each
township, and apportioning the number
OF delegates from the same; also the time
OF holding the County Convention. and
70 transact other business that may prop.
erly come before them. A full attend
ance IL desired.
G. w. WAKEFIELD,
Chairman Dim. Cen. Com.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01
SITTING BULL.
DEscENrs INTO MONTANA.
Dangerous Neighbors for the From.
| tier Settlements.
from the Independent.

EIOm Tue IuUCpeuUcuI
It is reported that Sitting Bull and I
large force OF Uncapapas, Cheyennee,
Brules and Minneconjous, hinder their
principal chi Is, are heading in the difec.
ton of the Sweetgrsss hills, over the Mon.
tana border, in the British Possessions .
It was discovered by Frank Granger. 4
scout of Terry's, that a large body of the
hostiIes. supposed to numbr five thousand
warriors, had crossed the Yellowstne
near the mouth Of GIendive creek, AMI
were heading dir city north on the 18th
inst. This report confirms the impress
sons generally entertained that Sitting
Bull will max, IN effort to enlist the
British Indians in his cause. anil during
the fall and winter will attempt to raid
across the border Into Montana. 1t also
confirms the previously published reports
that the Indians had separated AM q
part Of them were going north, the
frontier settlements will be an easy
prey TOR the sayages, unless "A
much stronger military force Is put at
Benton and Fort Shaw than We have
ever had there.
It is said that there is large band of
Telons IN the Sweet Grass Hills. and that
they have congregated for some sinister
purpose is evident from the fact that they
have been here for more than a mouth,
while their emissaries have alt.rnatel,
caioled aud threatened the British author
i,ies with demands for ammunition and
arms. All the reports We are getting in
dictate that the seat of war is 10 be re
moved from the Yellowstone 10 the north
ern bOrd. Of Montana.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01
The New Tribute from Pr9&i-
dent Grant to the Memory
Of Kerr.


1t IS With intense pain that the President
announces to the people Of the Uuited
States the death Of the Speaker Of the
House of Representatives, Mr.. c. Kerr.
of Indiana. A man of great inte!lec,Ea
endowments, large culture, great probity
and earncstmess in his devotion TO public
interests, has passed from the position o.
power and usefulness 10 which he had
been recently called. The body now over
which he had been selected to preside not
being in session to render its tribute of
affection and respect to the memory Of
the deceased, The President invites the
people bf the United States to solemn
recognition Of the public and private
work and the services Of . pure aud
eminent man. (Signed)
U. S. GRANT.
By The President.
J. L. CALDWELL. Act'g Sec'y.
Washington. August 81, 1876.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01
Gallatin Valley
Female Senes:,zu1.u

ouperintendant-Rev. L. b. CRrrrrNDnx
Principal-Miss NJ. G. CR1rrEnpsr
Asst Teacher-Miss ELLA AYLEswosru
Matron and Drawing Teacher Mrs cav.
TENDEN.
|, ME .sso1a term OF the fourth .,r,.,
9n q this school viii nn.n -,
.ne sceOmi Monday, the lOts, iust - ,1s
i Y residence OF VIM. H. Drew. h..s.s ~.
hamlito'. aud Central Park. This n.s m
cry naa been purchased, renovat...i ~,
enlarRcd, expressly TO accommodate ~.
arv. tn. site IL Zig, Die. the bn' t"I
Jugs comforta' 10. end planned win ne -.
sar'i TO enlarRemeDt, ~ i,cre.si,v 81" ,,an ~
g and patronage demand. i,s .,eat...
!. 70 give > substantial and no.i,s 49,
ton, IN connection with I'D iff,.,. ."u',.s
= chr'stisn family and Ga6Dv honss -
!, rER1fg:
For Boarding and Tuition An
For Tnlsios 81 day stholals q ~ =. m ..e.sh
hx'Ta Charge Tor tea6hlse ,s ".'nsn.
Vel man lnstrumI.nial Mnaic s.... ncn o.
@ aa.ys..l tor orpameoiai S s,sln.oassy !:
Al FOR further insorma.,o. 49,.
ssIpe .an o. P1iaeipsl Hsm ~ ne
Oil
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01

The following named persons ha1.
been sppointd BY the President and con
nrmed ~ the Senate Is Indian Agents
WIN. =. Morford. Colorado River, Ar
IONA; Jdmea Davis, Southern Apache
Agency. New Mexico; j. D. G..smap
ior tho Yankton Sioux, Dakota; ": i,
Wheeler, White River Agency, Colorado:
Y. d. CARPENTER. for the Grow Indisns,
Montana, aud Edmond Mollet ior Grand
River, Dakota.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01

The Independent says that the Yellow
stone will .'soon be dry" Truth, it is
sad. les 1t the bottom Of well: If that
well was dry, the Independent would not
6nd the icw.l
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01

/ The hail storm which passed across the
Missouri valley Oh the 15fh inst: dealt .
severe blow upon several farmers IN tha'
section. It was bnt few ,o'ice wide and
only lasted few minutes. but WAS very
destructive during that time. and Will oe
moro severely felt than any calamity
which has visited them. Mr.. Job Tho"p
sons field, which was the first upon lis
route, was badly injured. Mr.. Ed Slices
field, which aajoins him. was only part
alIy touched. Mr.. C. Bar Smith was
probably the heaviest locser His field Ct
oats. which was nearly ripe, was com
plrtely threshed out and SO badly injured
as to not be worth cutting. Mr.. Moses
Doggett, who had one of the most prom
ising crops in the valley, estimates his
loss at one-thiYd OF his crop, which he
valued at $500. Messrs. Marks & Patter-
son loat heavily. Their grain was ready
for the reaper, and had it been left few
DAYS longer, would have ben harvested.
Il is badly shattered and broken down.
Twenty five hundred dollars will scarcely
cover their loss. Mr.. J. PickeriDg's field
LOT two rowed barley, which was nearly
ripe, was tadiy injured. Mr.. P. estimates
that his crop 8as worth. at the presen.
prices of barley, about $3.50. He says the
storm only lasted about three minutes.
hut damaged him at least $500 during that
time. Mr. Pickering's oats were sowed
late, and had not ripened sufficiently to
shatter, and therefor escaped serious de-
struction. Messrs. Gurnett, Rosenbaur1.
Driscol, Shay: Dan Sullivan, MrKnieh t
and Brodricb's crops sustained some in
jury. but TO what extent we have not
learned Husbandman
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01

The Commissioner ct Internal Revenue
has Issued orders reducing the pay Of
Deputy Collector Of internal Revenue
Elk per cent. and also reducing the paw
OF gaugers 70 q maximum OF five dollars
pef day.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01

The funeral Of Spersker Kerr t6ot
place ct New Albany, Ind, on tho 35,h.
iano Was very impos'ng, attended By The
Congressional Escort government ollcess.
aid many pF0minsnt citizens from Lon.
|isyill, Kealucky.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01
Central Committee Nicotine.

10 the Territorial Republican Com tee:
lou are requested to meet in Dee,
osge City. Montana. on the 9Th day Of
september, pr0x., at u O'Clock. IN. Ynu
Will oe required TO prov,i: for the time
ana p'sc. OF holding The next regular Re.
pnoiicant oi'yrntion and the proper ammo,
'innment OF delegat,s an, alternatcs IRON,
the several counties Of the Il. publican Far.
rite rial Convention. Your province will h,
the Transaction of any other party busi.
ness that may come bDfore Won.
:, WESLEY W JONES, Chm.
=. s. STAcKfOLE, Secsv:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01

1t u not tho Big Horn, Little Horn, nor
tho Big Little Horn, that will be in the
canvass for the Democratic Con sention
Tor Delegate to Congress; 1t is Judge
LsnGh0rn(c).
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01

Two or three Montana newspapers are
trying to ''put head'' on the Missouri
Ever,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01

How is Captain Coulson's PROPOSE
ton! Who owns the railroad after the
500. 100 Is given UP?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01

Bozcman needs railroad to the head
of navigation" y
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01
Wa.hinxton Monument Asso'
= citation.


N4sniro!os, Aug; %.
,i,he Officers Of tho Washington Menu'
men, Society are preparing papers trans.
frrring III their property to the ne"
provided by Congress, rop'
nosed Of Pres den. Grant, General hum
bbrev.. Architect of Capitol Extension
sunervisiue Architect Of the Treasury
Department, and first Vice President o.
the old Monument Society. The Presi-
dent will, when the arrangements TOT 'ne
transfer are oil completed, call the com
mission together. ind when they pave
obtained full control Of TIE property ano
entirely secure, the e1penditdte OF the
appropriation can Begin.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01
Democratic Conyeutlor.

ne Democracy OF Montaps rerriior,
VII meet in Delegate Convention. Il Der
Lodge City. II. T.. at Is O'Clock. n. 81
,wsssSdnesday. the Sd day Of October. 4. D
.o.u. Inc following Is the apportion
inent OF delegates to the reepe Give coon
ties. tO-wlt: SD 49, :
Madison, ia Re.rerheea
1lissoula, GalI.s;n
Deer Der Lodge, 10 Aeseher,
Lewis and Clarke. 10
Ine Committee would respec fully rcc
ommend the con,Inuance Of The. rs,e h arr
sofore adppasd ssal.st receiviek ptoiie,
Or vne+s BY proxy IN tho Territorial ton.
teatton, and would. li1er. fore adtise IN,
delegates and alectnates IL elected from
6sch Of tho counties. - =
BY order d thu Usmncf.tic f,e.t,.,
Co1mlefeo. W. A CLARK. Ck.n
". 3. CUiiRH. 6ecv - :.
Htseaa, July Il lo5o
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI.

SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI.
This company dues general Land
Agency Business. Negotfatcs Loans. sc.
Esp. c,ai attention given 10 the purchase
and Sale Of Mines and Mineral Lanus, or
sanizing Mining Companies, &c.
Our determination is to MIKE nur Office
the headquarters for all mining men Wis
ting our city. We refer to the business
Of st. Louis
Our facilities fpr selling 1snds are lin
surpassed, from the f,tt th.t We propose
10 issue Monthly Paper of our own. as
soon a. cur list Of l,nds will justify.
which we will distribute Free throughout
the Eastern States and Europe. thus
bringing your properties before the public
to the best adSanis.r
All Business correspondence ehcuM he
to
W II. WILSON,
Business Manager
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01
%h TO GOO Per Day at Home.
y s~rNongL VSamples worth q free
2. FlNSON 4 60. Portland, Maine.

IEsOLLARS A DAY q home, AgtS
Wsnsd; Outfit and terms fles.
True 4 o., Augusta, Naine
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01
|VntcAes umd @cmsZ1v.
LEA. s. MARsToN

Manufactures and Repairs jcwelty.
viii 10y down American Watches II ten
to fifteen cent. lower than they can be
purchased Of Eastern Advertising
hrm. It you doubt this, bring
along your price. lis,s aud COM
pare terms before. Se.ding.
Watch wOfsK A SPECIALITY. i.
- Shop opposite the Post Office n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-01

! VIII board, lodge. furnish hot, warm
coughs. rheumatism AMI sidney djseases
'oI - - per day, or 81 o. per week. in
advance. e HApcncD
hot Spring Crack: Madison CO. T.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

holic beverages. Instead of assuaging.
these increase ones thirst. How much
lem Onade and how much iced water | took
this morning l am afraid to estimate: l
only knew things were approaching Il des-
perate pass when a quick footstep resound-
ed in the court.
Yes, there was q man who actually had
the hardhood to walk quickly this wealth
cr. and presently he passed my window
with 4 smile upon his countenance. n
man smiling, with l do not know how
much in the shade. lie WIS = postman
and he seemed no more to feel the heat
than if he were Il salamander. He trottcd
up the steps as lift were spring morning.
| lansudly gazed at the man who could
do this on the hottest day we had had,
partly in admiration and partly in aston
iShment.
Having delivered his letters, he said to
my lad, " III take a cooler, if you please. y
Certainly" replied Rosy, turning to an
earIhenware jag, and pouring out glass
full of water.
Being curious to know what !. 50 cooler y
was, it was with some interest | watched
the postman take out Of his pocket Il pack
ct, out Of which he poured something into
the glass which Immediately turned the
water into Il muddy brown.
what have you got there?" | cried ;
i" 1t surely is not wholesome to drink that
thick composition this weather"
This, sir. is my 'coo!er,'' said the
poStman, holding up the glass.
E" But what is it,? A." inquired
"Oh. YOU need not be alarmed, sir"
was the reply; Its very simple; it is
only 4 little oatmeal and water
"O,tmeal. have heard of it in Cruel.
and very good it is; but never heard of
persons drinking it brfore''
- See me do it. sir,' sad the postman
tossing OH the glass. "There. sir; now
snail be cool while other people are fry
ing"
You ,stonisl me-" said
Every likely, sir; bat find this drink
good both for winter and summer; in win
ter it feeds ones stomach ana in summer
it does that and conlS ut the same time. |
have tried it for u long time, and can speak
from experience.
Are you u total ;,bstainer. my friend? :"
said, after a pause.
"Oh, yes, sil, | am hlppy to "" WIS
the cheerful r,ioincr i don't know how
should get through this hot weather if
We're not. | often pity those poor fellows
who take their ale and other intoxicating
drinks on Il burning day like this. There
are many peope beside, myself though.
that take oatmeal and water by the way of
4 cooler" added the p imam, smiling
" indeed, who are they
Well, you must 60 down into the Black
Country, among the blacks milh- and pad
oilers among whom there are many ;tbst,in-
erS, if YOU would see what a comfort 4
little oatmeal and water is 10 the poor fell
lows. But | must not stop any longer,
SAID the po~tmnr: 81 am nice and cool
now. sir, and ii You want to be 50 during
this hot Weather. ttke my MIXTURE.
The ,o>lmau S advice was sound. At
first the muddy look Of the oatmeal and
water set on" rather against it; II once
having got over that the po>tm.,n : - cool
er, rs have chri-tnrd il, was found to
be an excellent drink and | hereby rec
commend it to all those who are exhausted
by hot weather.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
TiH PoS.man's "T0o.pr."

1t was Il hot d'y-a very hot day; pco
pie said the hottest we hal ever bad The
sun blazed in Il srccklcss sky and not q
cloud shaded the earth from its burning
rays.
1t was oppressively hot in the country,
and the reader may imagine what it was
in London streets. One side of Fleet street
was 50 baking hot, that although my office
branched out of it, | made rush for the
other side for the sake of II few hundred
yards Of shade. | met pedestrians with
wells and pieces of linen hanging behind
their hats. rs II piescrvttivc against sun
stroke, and saw omnibus drivers similar.
ly protected
My office is toerably cool in the most
scorching weather, being up shady court,
into which the rays of the sun do not pen
citrate. Jud re, then what the oven-like at
mosphere must have been on the outside.
when even this shady nook began 10 feel
more and more like the Desert of Sahara.
and to grow almost unbeatable.
In the outer Office was my lad. who be-
an life by becoming member Of the
Band Of Hope; and his bright red hair
and his blooming face seemed to make TIE
place hotter. real all that the Times
had to say about cooling drinks, and was
glad to see that all WHO wrote letters were
unanimous in their condemnation of ale j.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
Poetry.
NY SHIP on THE OCEAN.

Yes, somewhere far on the ocean,
4 lover Is sailing to me-
a beautiful lover-Nurse found him
One night in my cup after tea.
| laughed when she said it-who. wouldn =
Yet often a thought comes to me
OF the ship that is bringing my lover
My lover across the blue sea.
Whenever the cruel wind whistles,
think of that ship on the sea.
And trembe with terror lest something
May happen quite dreadful to me.
And then, when the moon rises softly,
hardly can sleep in my gee,
For know that its beautiful splcndor
Is lighting my lover to me.
But oh, if he should come! Why, Nurscv,
III hide like a mouse. Deary me,
What nonsense it is But you shouldn't
Be finding such things i'll my tea.
- BESSIE HHt, st. .tichoius for SeDten,be,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

The Uses or Cu>RCoN- kc.n;n,
charcoal in = hoo prn tj,rrr viiII, Ln,
li,I,.,.I,,. 49,. .II..',. ~ ,l
n,,,1 r,,n I,l.., .,,.,'',,.
ADD f,..,. .t,',,, j., Il,,'',., a..
Th.v viii c,,n.nn,n ,,,i,. 7,,,n,i,,. ,,.i.:.'i
Lnn. ,h,.,n .,n,. S,n.,'s I'',,r.,
~. n,,,Ir,.l AMI soma I.f, j., ,.,,,.,I.. 49,.
no,I,I.rn1 ,I,sn,',, =. tv.., ''nJ 'l'N !, .,t
xiii 90, Mo lnnn.,- tb., In'ir. !, ~.
r,f.,.., ,',s, .,t,,lr',,,, ..',, :.
~. ,,,,,.,Ii,. -.
,,. III '''iS w. -, ''''''!- i
d,y un' Inr ,(,. hnr.n !, wiu .,I'.,.r,, Wy
| r,l ff ''''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30


Th.. o,,i,,inn +. r,mmonIv hDr1 withont
n,r,L ,1nI,ht that af,rr tine or.I.. SOD -,
,,., I,,,.. M n,.,nr.,. !. ~, on.,,II;.hoJ
mi, ma. ,-,io !. rc,uirnd to ,,r...,.,,. !,
lin r, T.; ,r,,,,1 ~, .,,,,in and H. ,I,,, -,
~ mean. urrlrl +, in,.rrasr i. n5ntitv !.
an u.,,.;,r.I undressing If n,,nrr..
rI,i.,,,..,,;.,u ,.,.,,n..,,, ,,1 ',,,,'',,;
ti.I nnn .nI h'e hn'n n1o,rnl ,r;,I,n',,
sufficient th,uoL, and nh.,ry.,tion m.
fact :. ,harn ! ...,r,..l,. any cram ,I,.,,
na.I- ,,o,d -, .,,o,,.,,..,,; All tLro,,,rL ,,,,,
then s..r.I ,Inv,r ,mun,, IN. no.
nIi.jtT. f .n,.... mn. ,1,,,o, ,;nn. f,r
,utjnr. the ,.r,t...,iou Of thn r.nts from.
winter. mi In. hs au,Ii ri, ~ of ma.
nure
Ti,.r...,,.,. tv.,, oLi..t.t J., ,.,.t IN
view N ,u+,in~ Grass ill.,. v.,In.. If Nv.
,..o, and n. ~. .,.,.,-.,ti,n ,f IN. oft,r
Growth If ,ut very frouoniIv and knnt
Short. IfL,t1c .rr..s of . I1vn NM. rnot.
vii, uo,ll4..,l,, ~. e,ln,. -,z.,uJ .vt..n. IF
Growth - when the stocks and I,.av,., hav,
free drrr!opln Fin. roots ,IeprnlS a.
much on The ayes. & the leaves and
stem, ,lu on the roots. TRY the rxnr,i
mruI Of -oWinr a new Lawn IN >Drjn~ an !
cut one pue'inu once a week. and another
TWO or three times only durinr the sc,.on
.,,J tarn ,.,r,.f,,llv -. w.. ,,.-,.i, .,,,'I
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