, 1880-04-29

, ,liur. AMI one AuIitlolIlI O'u ana DeUllbG
Tor every two members of the family, and
other household goods and utensils and
furniture. not exceeding one hundred and
litv dollars coin in value.
4. TO every householder, two cows
with their calves. five swine, two stands
of bees twenty-five domestic fowls, and
proyi,ionS aud ;url enough for the COM
tnrrahc maintenance Ut such householder
and family six months: Provided, that in
case such householder SIll, not possess. or
shall not desire to retain the animals
ulmcl above. he may select from his prop
crtv and wtnn other property not to eN-
one hundred and fifty dollars coin in value.
J. To 4 farmer, one span oi horses with
harness. or two yOkrs OF oxen with yOkes
and chains. and one wagon: also farming
utensils actuaily used on Il farm no ev.
cc,ling in value two hundred dollars in
coin.
G 70 mechanic the tools and instruments
used to carry on his trade tor the support
Of his family: also material not exceeding
in valuo live hulred dollars in coin.
7. 70 Il physician his library. not to
exceed in value five hundred dollars IN
coin; also one horse and buggy, the in
strnnents used In his practice, and medi-
cinr% not exceeding in value two hundred
dollars IN coin.
s. To attorneys. clergymen. and
other professional men. their libraries,
not exceeding five hundred dollars IN coin
value; also office furniture. tuel and STA
Iionery not exceeding in value two hun
drel dollars IN coin.
O. Al firearms kept for the use Of any
person or family.
10. To my person. canoe. SKIN or
| small boat. with its oars, sails and rigging,
not exceeding in value fifty dollars in
coin.
H. To person engaged in lig'tering
for his sl,pport or that of his family, one
or more lighters. barges or scows. aud
small bont with oars. sails and rigging not
exceeding IN the aggregate two hundred
and fifty dollars in coiA value. ..
u. TO teamstcr and drayman en-
), gagged for his support and that of his fam
ilv. his team. The word team In this sub
4 division means a span OF horses, harness,
|, aud Que wagon or dray.
l3. 10 person engaged in the btsi-
,, ness Of logging tor his support and that of
his family, three yoke OF work cattle, and
their yokes: and axes. chains. implements
|
not exceeding three hundred dollars coin
I'm, va ue.
II. A sufficient quantity Of hay. grain
or feed TO keep the animals mentioned IN
the several subdivisions of this section for
six weeks. But no property shall exempt
from an execution Issued upon q Judgment
for the price thereof, ar for any tax levied
thereon.
SEC. 352. This act shall not be con-
strued as to prevent any single man. or
married man. his wife wife joining him
In the waiver, from waving. by agree
nent in writing, to any person or persons
the benefit of this act: Provided, That
any agreement of waiver made by Il mar
ried man aud his wife, shall be witnessed
aud acknowledge by them In the manner
required in case of decd made by them
conveying real estate. Provided, That
nothing in this chapter shall be construed
to exempt the property, real or personal
from attachment or execution OF nOn resi-
dents. or n person who has left or j. about
to leave the Territory for the purpose Of
tlefrauding his creditors. 5.
WHAT CAN YOU RAISE?
This Is an important question often
, asked. and one which We will endeavOr TO
answer fully and candilly. Warming has
. been carried on In these counties. more or
less, tor twenty-five years-and colse-
quenlly what we can raise successfully is
pretty well settled. We can raise success
fully: Wheat, oats. rye, barley, potatoes,
turnips, beetsy carrots. cabbage, parsnips,
rutabagas, inangel wurzels. onions, peas.
beans. squashes, hops. timothy, clover, and
nearly every kind of garden vegetables;
also apples. plums. pears. cherries. r'isp-
berries. vine blackberrles, Strawberries,
currants, gooseberrics, etc. We do not
wish It understood that we have named
all thar can be raised here successfully. for
! it is quite certain we have not. We only
intended TO name those things which we
are positive WE can raise. Tho following
cannotbe raised here successfully: Indian
corn, ,buckwheat, peaches, grapes, tolna-
, toes, melous. and pumpkins. 1t is COM
mon to raise enough Indian corn to sup
, ply the table with green corn, for which
, purpose 4 crop may always be depended
! upon; but no one pretends to raise 1t for
feed or meal, although some seasons it will
ripen sufficient for such purposes. Buck
wheat IL raised on high land in some local
, tiles quite successfully, but it cannot be
said to pay very well. Peach trees are
often met with and look thrifty. but they
seldom bear except in very favorable
places. The grape thrives here about like
the peach. Tomatoes grow abundantly
but usually must be ripened in the house
or on the sammy side OF roof, Melons
are raised, but they are neither prolific or
Of good quality. Pumpkins are raised, but
they are not a flnurishing crop. There
may also be few other things which we
cannot raise successfully, The sugar beet
aud tobacco have been tried on some parts
oi tie Sound with succcss aud can proba-
bly be raised here to advantage.
The following statistics have been gath
nFfl la -