davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-01
A GRICU 1T j RAL.
THE PRESENT OF AGRICULTURE.

THE PRESENT OF AGRICULTURE.
rhe "Future of Agriculture is theme
ich has employed the pen of many an
alistic writer on rural topics, because it is
&haps. much easier or more pleasant, to
of what may happen than what has,
is actually occurring about us. 1t is
tanly not laborious task to imagine
es-self finding pots filled with gold, or
at some rich relative dies and leaves us a
rtune; but to work and earn living and
lore by the sweat of the brow, is quite an
&her thing. What the future of American
agriculture may be, no one can do more than
*uess at; consequently, it will be far more
rotitable to attend to the present and leave
hose who live the longest to plow deepest,
order to find the hidden wealth of the soil.
course, we do not mean by this that a
I'm should skim his land until no more
cam shall rise to the surface, or waste that
hch might be valuable to those coming
er him; but we would have him look
Ire to what is likely to happen in his own
|time than in that of his children or grand
lldren.
'he present condition of agriculture among
civilized nations, is far in advance of what
bver was before, no matter how many
leavor to persuade themselves and others
think otherwise, and any one who may
ubt this has only to read history to be
nyinced of the truth of the assertion. 1t
III not be necessary to 60 back very far, or
prch very close or long, to learn how much
perior are the advantages the farmer en-
ys to-day to those at his command twenty
he or fifty years ago. Railroads and other
eans of transportation and communication
tn our great cities and seaports have been
ubled and quadrupled within the memory
farmers who are yet in the prime Of life ;
thousands Of inland towns are now en-
1ing brisk trade in farm produce, all for
IN and good prices where, only few
prs since, there was no sale except in bar
for anything from the farm but wheat,
ans and pork.
There are, it is true, some isolated regions
here the farmer is experiencing some OF
e old-time hardships; but this comes from
lshing too far away from business centers
|hlch is disadvantage many learn when
20 late for rectifcation. Good markets ano
fady sale for farm produce are some OF the
pany advantages which the farmer of to-day
&&nJoys over farmers of fifty years ago; anc
has scores of labor-saving implements tt
elp him at both seed-time and harvest. an(
mere he once had to walk in doing hi
ofk, he can how ride more comtortabl.
AN even a Roman Emperor did whel
heeled about in his royal chariot. If thes
oor-saying implements are worth anythin:
The farmer, he should be able to raise hi
ops cheaper with their aid than withou
'ehs' and then, by adding the advance j
fce OF farm products, one would natural
oppose there was good opportunity {
laAlng money in farming. But if we al
ID oelleve all the complaints which reach u
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-01
1IsHED WEEKLY BY
, N, SUTH Z ERLIN i,
FD1TOR AND PROPRIETOR

/ FDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
E,,ocvv MoUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN IS esigned
i the name indicates, 81 husbandman IN every
y +he term, embracing in its columns every
,,,ent of Agriculture, Stock-raising, Horti-
y Social and Domestic Economy.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-01
-ll---- e =
! ! 2 2 2 = :: ? z
h So S3 s5Is7 50 81 $50 S 80
{i.aS ithS Ia 25 36 45 "a 65 120 200
Eii'''' 20 40 60 rs 80 1O5 1SO 25O

L.nsent advertisements payable in advance.
onlar advertisements payable quarterly.
Iyenty-live per cent. added for special advertise
hts
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-01
MAKE FARM LIFE ATTRACTIVE.


crease the comfort, and to render farm life
attractive, says the Farmers Vindicator, are
not of the most costly character, and are
within reach of every enterprising farmer.
In making the home attractive, costly Or
naments may be left to those who have the
means to lavish upon them; but every coun-
try mansion, or cottage, should be surround
ed by shade trees to protect it, or rather its
inmates, from the cold blasts of winter, as
we'll as the intense heat of summer. The
trees are within the reach of all, at trifling
expense. The roadways, too, could be lined
with trees, with little Or no disadvantage to
the adjoining lands. If the Patrons of Hus-
bandry would take hold of this important
subject in earnest, how easily they could
line the highways of the whole country with
beautiful, ornamental and fruit trees and tax
themselves but lightly in time or money.
Does any one doubt the desirability Of
such improvement? Let such a one drive
along public road where even one farmer
has, by forethought and little enterprise,
wears before such visit, planted. such trees,
and contrast his impressions, with look at
his own barren highway, and then judge.
The fact is, such investments cost but little,
and never fail to pay. No one can pass
such property without half wishing that he
owned it, and, if he is ready and able to
purchase, he is willing to pay well for such
improvements.
With the substantial comforts of country
life, 1t is the same. They are within the
reach of every farmer, great or small, and
cost comparatively little. All that is need
ed is Judgment and little well-timed labor.
to secure such comforts as fruits, which
many farmers never see in their dwellings.
Apple, pear, peach trees and grape vines,
are as easily cultivated as corn Strawberries,
raspberries and blackberries can be grown
with success.
Most of the drudgery and monotony OF
farm life results from mere stupidity. 1t is
commonly thought by those who live along
for wears on corn bread, bacon and sweet
potatoes. that such luxuries as delicious and
healthfu, fruits are too costly for poor farm
ers. This is nonsense. No class of people
in the world can secure them so easily ano
so certainly. City people know little O
these luxuries in their perfection, as they
rarely get them fresh from the orchards
and if the farmer would only use his oppor
tunities. his family would seldom complain
of their situation.
, Something good out of Nazareth after all
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-01

For small fruit culture, Montana possess
es superior advantages over most of the old
settled States.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-01

Something good out of Nazareth after all.
First. ali oblging Congressman second,
lot of pumpkin seeds from the Department
Of Agriculture; third, lot of Middleton
ough Mass. people; fourth, the free libra
rv of that town. The Congressman got the
seeds from the department, sent them to his
marlborough constituency, each planted
one seed and the product was sent III 1or a
fair held for the benefit of the library. Prof
its. $50. Thus we see that the whole a1lilr
from the Congressman down to the falrlng
was--some pumpkins. Score one for
the Department of Agricultue.-CoI0raao
Farmer. --
PRESERVE your soil, that it may remain
fruitful for generations to come.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
Trenton, Garrett and bayges Centennial, Henry
Tete Geo. Spangler.
Departures.
Alvin, Eva, st. John, Gov. Allen.
To Arrive.


Mary Ida, upper coast Alvin, Eva. Martha
lower coast; Col. A. Z. Kouns. Red river: U. /
Schenck, Cairo; Big Sunfower, Opelousas.
Weather clear and warm yesterday.
not very active.
The steamers Bertha and Big Sunfower hav
special notice In to-day's paper that is of con
siderable Importance to Opelousas shippers
Attention is called to the M. l. daily line of up
per coast packets, organized by Capt. j. A. Rui
Tor the coming season. The packet for Capt. Al
bert will be here within ten days The Mary Id
needing q few repairs, Capt. Ruiz has chartered
the Era No. 10 until they are made. The Mar!
Ida leaves to-day as usual, and the Era Tues
The Natchez brought 80 bales cotton and 90
sacks seed, all new, and shipped by J. Pulen
Blackhawk landing-the largest single ship
The Martha and Eva form daily line to Por
Eads. run on schedule time. and carry The
United States mail. See advertisement. IN,
The Alvin and Isabel will also form daily
line to the lower coast as soon as the repairs on
the Isabel are finished.
: One Of the ,gilt-edge coast packets. the fee
Belle tain Line see adyer
tisement in another column,
The Gov. Allen and La Belle are announced
in our advertising columns as semi-weekly
One Of the most thoroughly organized and
systematic organizations In the country is the
Ked yer ia ara bsva
Jimmie Baker (chartered), Frank Willard and
four new barges, new boat building in place OF
Lotus, the Alexandria and Danube, both new
boats building by Capt. Mat Scovell, and the
Clarksville recently purchased.
The Col. A. P. Kouns will not be here to leave
to-day. She passed a place below Alexandria
with only "a inches water, and was aground
there when last heard from.
The officers of the Trenton report heavy
gale of wind Thursday near Baton Rouge. The
Willie was caught in it in the reach below that
place and had her chimneys blown down.
The Blue Wing No. leaves every Monday
Wednesday, and Saturday OF 10 a., M. for the
ton.
The Henry Tete leaves every Tuesday at 10 a
M. Thursday and Saturday at 10 m, for the
coast and Iafourche, making all landings each
way in daylight
The United States mail packet Natchez T. P
Leathers master, leaves this D. m. for Vicksburg
The regular Atchafalaya packet Trenton. j. l.
Robbins master. Gahe Block clerk, leaves to-day
without fail.
The independent and very light draught Alex
andria and Grand Ecore packet Ella Hughes
Joe Dalferes master. leaves this evening, sure
The Saturday Alexandria AMI Grand Eeore
packet Dawn, in place of Bart Able, Chas Trus-
low master, leaves positively to-day at 8 .. m.
The Big sunfower. A. P. Trousdale master
). b. Schmit clerk. leaves to-day for the Atcha-
laya.
The steamer Ella Hughes has resumed her
place in the coast and Lafourche trade and will
leave this even ing at o'clock. Capt. Joe DIAL
feres commands; MIR. e. Nicolle SIS chief clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
STEAMBOATS,.

Centennial, Davidson, from st Louis
Geo Spangler Smith. from st Martinville
Henry Tee, Aucon, from DonaIdsonvile
Hope, st Pierre, from Bayou Lafourche
J W Garrett. Booth from Cairo with barges
Alvin, Scovell. from Lower Coast
Blue Wing No 3, Comstock. from Upper Coast
Natchez, feathers, from Vicksburg.
Rice Farmer, Ruiz, from Lower Coast
Eva, Taylor, from Lower Coast
Dawn, Truslow from Shreveport
Trenton Eobbins from Little Devils Bar
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01

INSPECTIONS FOR THE YEAR,
II Steamers 2O2-Tonnage "a ,O96.3s.
Increase Entered service steamers. 2S-
Tonnage 34O5.75.
Decrease-Gone out of EMBELLISHMENTS 10
Tonnage 1876.
LICENSED.
Masters 400, mates 1913. pilots IA, engineers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
ALLY RIVER NEWS
Above low

DAILY report OF the stage Of wster, with changes
N the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
p, M:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
ANNUAL RIVER STATEMENT
FOR THE YEAR l876-77.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
hor

In keeping with the day We present our read
ers this morning with a summary Of the re-
eeipts by river for the year, toget her with an
epitomo OF the events Of interest to river cir
Giles for the same time:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
Exports.
Import

BORDEAUX-Per bark Ste Genevieve-5935 pcs
lumber 1856 pcs slaves IA logs mdse hhds
tobacco
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01

Steamship New Orleans. Dearborn, from New York,
25th inst to A Moulton--2d dis 8
Brit schooner Chieftain, Eden. 10 days from Grand
Cayman, to master-Pie Tier
Tugboat Tecumseh, Wakely, from Philadelphia. to
E Yorke-AIgiers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
Receipts Of Produce.

a NEW YORK-Per steamship New Orleans-As-
sorted mdse
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-01
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, I
September 1. 1877.
CIaarAd Yasfaedax.
Arrived.

FIR bark Ste Genesieve, Demeuran, for B rdeaux-
Roo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

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nur So o.zw uu@sz~n8. 30 2xAg~~4 o.
80 @z@s.~@s J. - Ps-~zasax Fs~srs
a~r~szs<As - -zz<~ ~ lza.s~2 fsrr~s
rA~zr serz@~A 30 az ~~A knSsn-
zaa rA~zr F~<rv s~r>s> ~~A -s@sssd
- rh~ $50 M~~3@~s xxuS >.nzx wars
Ia sr~sH4Ey Iniz~=- 4s~S'@<s
&4~y@=1tSauE 4. zwzz4@a fra~za4AE z@f-4
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whn.~u~r eu-f Ia Ep-- = -~szs~r-
=ksnz-3 - t-Ts~= yra.ssrt--a Aa4 80
ss~~us $500 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14
Indian Fighting.

The Indian is the most treacher.
GUS. cruel and blood-thirsty of foes.
his tactics are contrary to those OF
all civilized warfare, if the paradox
be admitted; hence, it is useless and
unnecessary to fight him by those
rules. When the Indian uprises, he
should be remorselessly crushed. A
handful of troops scattered thinly
through a country of which the In
dian knows every nook and crevice.
every natural defence and every
weak point for attack, is but poor
protection to the defenceless settlers
ola new region.
Human life taken by the Indians
is rated all too cheaply. A settler
murdered here or there, seems to &c
for little, while soldiers life is IA.
ted at almost nothing. 1t seems
most like neglect, to say the least
if those big United States can no,
furnish troops to summarily quell ar
Indian instruction. The Indians
themselves gather from all points
and turn out in fullest force to fight
their foe. The United States soldiers
are sent out in small deiachments OF
twenty, thirty or forty, to fight in
the same fashion as If their opposing
army we're trained in the same militia
" school ~ sbemselves- The result
il . needless slaughter. all the more
horrlfae that II could he avoided
MANY VICTIMS iae rvtfxng In the sun
ualarled and xSfh no chance 81
h.ur1al-
Ia Inisxn sAzs1ld - fasz-hs ~1kk
Inisxa y-alxr- Il - s~sss-- - sud
q sm~A Azssv ct fs~sr~ q shzEFE @r
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ssu~axa a. 3 La waxk. Eh~z fs~
snmmsm @hn2E kaas G@-sww~s~9 waa~s ..
~ - &~@x.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

~ - - uDn8A
h - UAwA sA~ rzns-s<1s- h~ss
sn0nWA shlzz<~& 10 Aw-z&zzx ~ zz-
p-RA tsxH s1s q sk< 49, -s~<s-
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- o. ~w AS~eS 49, Frsf
- Las. sf Csxn~E T1r~~~~zrs
~szns 80 Ea~ szzgx- - sA~ No
N9k Yrze~m~ sz1zs @-sfz .~<z~~-
sn8
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~wxDd hm~2nAw rzs~ - = a. @@as@~~-
esz~.kszx s~-ms~& - -s=x e&-~. -
t~ws q h~E~s IN sAhw
F~~ r~~yAs kza~ So IRA q -
Vw4~ws esnMnkzn~r-~ 1~~-~-~~wx - sh~
T@~wx~sas@ q zal&- IA araaz44rr
$780, xu-A wzssz t1uzzA EHa-azz-
tMsnkusv w1rsz saw thw k&msa~. 80 s-x~a
wzxk ~amg~@8s = zxsgw3x uzs~z&rs~Es
nE~ =3aa&& Sz-e 80 to saa'Ez-z.s
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sfs<r = k@~ k-~z -raA8-& sr-zzBr
xsz.7@r LATER 4m4 atAsY -rrE4~
zxy J. 3~y-=ssss-d SkA-A AZ E.r~s-sF-
ssaa~ 3ec,.11Fo~ztssn M th~ EzHis
x.s-es.i z = n 2 tb@ vs--sl ,
rr~s carstzL4v c3szss-- iFom al e.
szxnlr matter thai nlav ex.Nsr and TsEU,-
secs sucA ssrzs@. 'ben rn-ed oui
with tssslln- water. -ef 1slsi. g. d1p
ana traliy allied wIfh rnilk. having
had nothing tou-E ~ INNER sBTfaes
froxn the cOnlar; with the boiling
water until nov. snch vessel wall not
rcsnmunica,e to the milk any decom-
posing element. Every vessel. from
the pail which receives the milk a.
drawn from the uiier. To the bottle
from which the baby sucks It's sup
ply, must be treated in the same
way. In the case of babies bottles,
ii is best TO keep two. to be used al
ternately, the one with its tubes and
the teat being thoroughly washed
with soda, and then immersed in a
dish of pure water until wanted.
As regards temperature and anti
ferments. None of the chemical an
tiseptics are entirely unobjectionab'e.
Boiling of the milk renders it more
indigestible, and tends to produce
costiveness. The only unobjection-
able method is to secure perfect pur-
ity of dishes and milk, and to keep
the latter at a low temperature. A
sufficient degree of cold may be OBJ
tanned in any house, with no ex-
pense and little trouble, by simply
enveloping the dish IN which the
milk is kept in a wet towel, from
which evaporation will go on con-
stanly. A tin can with cover, en-
veloped in a wet cloth, will not only
he kept very cold, but will be pro-
tected against the access of germs
which would superinduce decay. 1
have in this way kept milk for the
baby, perfectly sweet and good, in
the warm rooms of boarding house,
in midsummer, while the landlord
failed to keep the same milk sweet
for half the time, though in cellar
and abundantly surrounded with
ice. The great superiority of the
wet-cloth preservation consists in it's
filtration from the air Of all germs OF
decomposition which would other
wise gain access to the milk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14
n MEXICAN & FOREIGN
PATIENTS.

& Co. Successors to CHIP.
~ MAN HOSMER Il CO., Solicitors.
i,'it,n, procured, in all countries. NO
les IN ADVANCE. No charge unless
,m re,i' a.ien. Is granted. No fees formaking
,ees Tor obtaining and conducting a re-
nearing. by 2 recent decision of the Com.
missioner ALL rejected applications
~ nay I, he revived. Special attention given
70 interference Cases before the Patent
once, Extensions before Congress. In.
lringgment Suits in different States, and for
~ iltlgatlon appertaining to Inventions
I,atents. send stamp to Gilmore 4 Go.
Tor pamphlet OF sixty pages.
Land Cases, Land Warrant sa nd scrip,.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted be.
fore the Us General Land Office and
department of the Interior. Private Land
ti"ims ana HOMESTEAD Cases attended
for sale. This Scrip is assignable, and can
pe located in the name of the purchaser
ponany Government land subject to pri-
Vate entry, S1.25 per acre. 1t IL of equal
value with Bounty Land Warrants. send
Instruction.
Arrears OF Pay and bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAIL
ORS of the late was, OF Their heirs, are in
many cases entitled to money from the
Ei1,verhment OF which thcyhave no know
ledge. Write full history of service, and
State amount ofpay and bounty received.
Enclose stamptO cX-GILMORENC co. and
full reply, after animation, will DO given
you free.
Pensions.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS. and SAIL
ORS wounded, ruptured, or Injured in
the late war, however slightly, can obtain
u pension by addressing GILMORE & co,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

Ia L.aa-~~s k4s r~& s~rst S~-a
~ervsux b. rA1lzz- @tirara @ . -
srsl- nrs-zn- fr.ssz go 80 20 Aarza1asa
Azruaz ha.s w.a-krr d. -as- h
Sr-z zzg-.rtxEs fAl-= . 10 oss-~Tvsra
u -re2; ks@f - 'Fs-s- raa..s 's-ls-
y~r1nex az al tAla-~ H. -ESss
ra-e - fs~8zns- e sAh2g-J4. .. the
IeM1s ." tie siEgEAIE- Tsf- ztssi 'ao--s-~
= zgcsst1oi an ~asas sac 20 1flsef 4.
sA1An - ktrh nu.h8E- c4G - ~uT-s-
We b Mt -, thar = >tr1~rlt ten
g-rra,. us4a nes.I ct ~aa-~.Ttsks p
tsu, We d. aver that lrG Who
k.el- k.s uDa~- and H. I'eI IN.
II Ne NAV .-pr,.~> e.. "e.4 'eE-
iIlatei b. oPeLIn- IL. A.u'."~> oi
tue former. aud clothing himself
nationally. VINO attends {" the ianc-
lions of hI, skin ~ ;ubLlng
regularly, and who hives temper
ately. Is veIy unlikely subject
indeed for sunstroke. \ manifest
want at thus season is soi.ie non-alco-
holic beverage that is cold and
pleas mt, without being at all sweet
or tnawkish.'
In another part of a recent issue,
under the heading " Sunstroke and
Alcohol, the Lancet remarks -" The
necessity of temperance in drink, on
the part of those whose avocations
lead them to be exposed to the sun
this weather, cannot be too forciby
urged. Over and over again in In
dia the immunity from sunstroke en-
joyed by temperate men has been OBJ
served. It may be interesting now
to recount Sir Charles Napier's de-
scription of his personal seizure
while serving in India las reported
in Sir Ranald Martins excellent
work, The Diseases of Tropical
Countries.') Il had hardly writes
Sir Charles written the above SEN
tence, when I was tumbled over with
heat apoplexy; forty-two others were
struck, all Europeans, and all died
within three hours, except myself.
That is the secret. The sun mad no
ally in liquor in my brain"
The philosophy embodied in Sir
Charles Napier's shrewd observation
-" The sun had no ally in liquor in
my brain gradually becoming
better understood by the people,
and it is gratifying to find that the
medical press and many members of
the profession are now striving to
enlighten the public on this impor-
tant point. Our readers should, at
this season, bring these forcible re-
marks under the notice of their non
abstaining friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14
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