davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-03-06
The Limited Ownership Of London.

1t is curiously signifi can't OF the limited
ownership of London that there are not
more than four, If indeed 30 many. of the
British dukes inhabiting houses In the
metropolis The Dnke of Portland, the
eccentric millionaire who died last
month, possessed vast metropolitan es-i
tate; yet Harconrt House, the vast,
gloomy mansion in which he lived and
died, belonged TO Mr.. Harcourt, NJ. p. for
0xfordshire, whose grandfather inherited
it from bis maternal uncle, Earl Har-
court. Even the far-famed Stafford
House, the palace OF the Duke OF Snther-
land, stands on land paying ground rent
to the crown, as does Montague House,
the vast mansion of the Duke of Buck
cleuch, The Duke of Bedford, whose
London rentals are about $4,000 year,
had q stately abode, the same to which
| the patriot Lord William knssel fontllv
| turned when on his way 70 execution Il,
| Bloomsbury. This, inucl, 10 the regret 81
| the present Duke, was pulled down at the
| beginning of the century, but now he
/ pays rent to his brother, the Duke ot
/ Westminster, as does the Duke of Rich.
mond, whose grandfather's house occu
pied the site of what is now known 4.
| Richmond Terrace, near the House O
Parliament. That Crabbas of the Wes
End. the Duke of Westminster. does oc
cupy house of his own, as did the Duk,
of Northumberland until Eorthunber
land House. Charing Cross, was puIle.
down; but be, too, now pays rent to hi
brother Westminster, who, like th,
Browns, Of Proyidence, buys, but nese
sells. His own house stands in an excel
lent situation, but is architecurally un
worthy of his estate The handsomes
thing about it externally is stone screei
dividing It from the street. which va
brought from Carlton House when tha
paiace-n as completely efInced q
though The Prince Regent had never ex
isted-was dismsntIed.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-03-06
The Fashionable Kaffir.

The Kafir women wear a n;ece of hlpe
calico. tied by the corners ronnd the neck
so as to hang like cloak over the shout
ders and down the haeL hnt tba;r wine; .
pal garment is made of hide folded ronnd
the Ioins. and reaching the knee, for or,
dinary wear: n second netticoat cnnsidar-
ably longer heino always Lant in raserva
for dancino Ynnna @;yos ass,,,ra en "a
ditional garment cons;st;n1 Of the sL;n
of an antelone Win a str;,, IF ba;r naalad
off down The center orname,ted a;th a
trinle row Of buttons and hrass knobs IN
rows of fonr sewed nc a t;r;sh ~ ~.
lower end. Il is tied over the breast and
nnder the arms and HANGS down ssro;obt
in front A halt ano;r.les tha ,ra;st 80
thav ail waar hra caIats onsIa.s Ia aS ..s s.s.u
lets In early t;mss' nha,, thav haa
nothino better worth fba;r waor;ny ,har @
,,sad 10 ont o;roIats n,,t nf sne ~
Will, tbay ,vore % ,n,,,s - $50. s1; S;, y,
hanoi.s trho,, Je..,' i,,es In
,,.;tl So. r;,,:, - sten.sei hs ..s4 iso, !,
othar orna,nanfs of niass - ,,,at.i b,,"as IL
Tbe;r ha;r annoors a l;,,,a as,aaea ooaIs 10.
them for ,ts dacoras;va % nhar,e .as'u essse ~
bv ourselves fnr tho ma narr;sd won,a., ~ :
sb.,a the;r ha.J, aa'.;...i. s1i
.nf, 2, % M , nrn, ieass ,.;a oniy ols s,as sd
This n~aa.ice VI. ~ n,,ts;a w,.n fn ~ dy ha; rev
marr;a m aaa ;s a,so i; k uon,s onona on . tha @ Poi
;sb Iaws Who wear Il ;ts s s.aad w;,s as
- nndaca,i;,,a as 80. ;,ss W =
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-03-06
Winters in the Swiss Mountains.

Recently number of cattle-droyers
from Kandergrund and Frutigen. who
had been buying cows and oxen in Can
ton Vaud, and had got as far as Leuker-
bad, ON their way back, resolved to at
tempt on the following day the passage
of the Gemmi. Tt was q bold. If not a
fool-hardy undertaking; for, though the
weather was fine at the time. It was
bitterly cold, and there was no telling
what it might be on the mountain. But
the beasts were eating their heads of, and
the drivers were anxious to get home, so,
hiring three men from the Valais leach
of whom was furnished with spade) to
help them, and, in case of need, to cut
through the snew-drifts they might en-
counter, they set out from tic baths of
Leuk, whore they had passed the
previous night, at Q o'clock next morn
ing. They found the Gemmi almost
impossible, so that it was o'clock in the
afternoon when they reached the Tanben
lake, Meanwhile, one of the Valasian
.'road- breakers" less robust or less
warmly clad than the others, had sue
cumbed to the cold and exposure. His
body was left IN the sheepfold, near the
summit of the pass. Beyond and all
around the Tauben lake stretched a
dreary waste of snowdrifts, the snow fell
so thickly that the cattle could move
neither forward nor backward, and all
were in imminent danger of perishing.
Some of the drovers suggested that in
these circumstances they should leave
the beasts to their fate and try to save
their own lives, for they were overcome
with fatigue, and their last crust of bread
had long since been eaten, their last drop
Of sehnaps drank. In the end it was de-
termined to send the two Yalasians TO
the Schwarrenbaeh Hospice for food,
where the drovers remained with the
cattle and tried to tunnel way through
the snow, for shoveling it aside was out
of the question. On the way thither the
two men lost sight of each other, and
only one reached the hospice The
other who has not since been seen or
heard of, was doubtless overwhelmed by
the snow and frozen to death. After an
absence of four hours the survivor re,
turned to his companions with the food
of whichtthey stood in such sore need.
| They had gone on working at theii
| tunnel all the time-which seemed te
them an eternity as the only means O
| keeping their blood from freezing II
their veins; but the delay of another
hour would probably have been fatal tc
every one of them After eating they
resumed their task with fresh energy
and by s o'clock in the morning the,
had succeeded in reaching Schwarren
bach. It was still a hard pull to Kander
steg; but by this time the weather hat
| improved, and they arrived at their hom
| without further mischance. Ge7erf
Corr. London Times.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-03-06
NO. Az.

DO you Think he continued. ssthat
we can settle this lawsuit IN the sensible
manner suggested by Uncle Ben? 1 do
love you, Miss Sallie, and by George. I
believe | loved you all the time. and
never knew it until to-day"
Miss Sallie was completely yanouished.
but the answer, although whispered. was
heard above the noise of the wheels and
the crack of the drivers whip.
The suit of Popkins VS.. Hopkins was
dismissed that day. The Baptist minis
ter got fee, and the people are firmly
convinced that Mr. and Mrs. Popkins are
the best hands in the world to keep q
secret.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-03-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM IT
~ may concern that the undersigned has been
awarded the contract for keeping the Douglas
County paupers for period Of two years All
persons in need Of assistance from sri county
must frss procure certificate to that effect from
any member of the County Board and present it
70 one of the following named persons. who are
suthorized TO and will care for those presenting
such certificates Button 3 Perkins, Roseturg; L..
L Kellogg, Oakland; Mrs. Brown, Looking
0laM. Dr.. Woodruff is authorized to furnish
medical aid to all persons in need OF the same and
Who have bsen declared paupers Of Drnslas
Couukv. WR. CLARK
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-03-06

Some people outliye their manhood as
well as their usefulness 1t would be bet
ter for them and their friends TO die
earlier,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-03-06

A correspondent wants to know what
will keep ants out of house. We don't
know; but nothing will keep mother-in-
law out unless you put the house in safe
and forget the combination.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-03-06

A philosopher being asked to define a
quarrel, said "It is usually the termina-
ton of a Misunderstanding
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-03-06

No two Prices to Custome RS
Residents of Douglas county are requested TO
give me call before purchasing elsewhere.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-03-06

FUW TTtIWR 1 have the best stock o
- 4 AAVwn Ne furniture south OF Portland
And all of nv own manufacture
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-03-06

SAN ANTONIO, February, GA body of
20 Indians are raiding the country be-
tween Laredo and Piedras Negras, and
Mexican and American troops are coop
Grating in pursuit. The savages have
killed eight men and several women.
Outrage by Indians.
CoRPus CHRISTI, Texas, February, a6.-
Fifteen Indians attackeda Mexican wagon
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-03-06

CHARITABLE XIV ESSfS- cOClEflhe - Hrte
are at least ten prominent ladies societies
among the New York Jews devoted -
various charities and interesting probably
1900 Of the sex in The condition and
wants OF the poor. Fifteen years ag >
only two such secilies claimed supPorss
and these, attached to rival synsgogliesss
were rivals of each other, and did but III
lie good TO the community at large. Il =
| 4 good sign Of the times that our ladies'
| feel 80 strong an interest ~ ne Work q
charity; they are the best aineners, the
hest visitors to the poor. Much is said
4 against their religious spirit, that as theF
/ remove into tile fashionable wards Of the
eitys they forget the lessons Of ceremoptaI
religion that they learned from their
motilers and used 70 practice ~ tnsiz
/ humber dwellings; that too flsaIsy q <te1z|
/ are sabhaft-breaker and sFDegozne ior-
sakers: bnE Il cannet be seid q then I'D!
iheg are indifferent 70 the suffering e
their unfortunate sisters azil s7T9<4><z
/ New York JeMesaes were 'z.ze
/ nrscticaj and earnest 10 the;z 5' {
than to-day Jewish hesz
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-03-06

~ ALL WORK WARRANTED. -ysa
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

1t will euro
BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA,
SPLITTING OF BLOOD,
DIFFICULTY OF REATH1Nf,
PAINS AND " EAkN ESS Of the BREAST,
WHOOPING COUGH,
COLDS, COUGHS, Etc.
SHRINER's SYuuP is the prescription OF
DR.. John Swopc, one of the most eminent
Physicians OF Maryland, and used in his
practice, for both adults and children, tor
forty years.
twill give tisfactiou. Test lis meritsb by
tryingit.
Price rs and SO cents per Bottle
Sold by all DnuGGIsrs.
DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
B-A NlcISE. Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08
Potato Salad.

Take an ordinary, sized soup plate
filled lightly with ali it will hold OIL
the tenderest portions of lettuce that
has previously lain for couple o!
hours IN the coolest water to be had,
pick it into bits Of an inch or two with
the fingers, handling it gingerIy.
Upon a breaktast-plate slice or rather
silver in bits of potatoes boiled in their
skins. and also cold, until the plate is
filled full Then likewise fill an ice.
cream saucer with tie incest onion,
thinly sliced and slightly chopped with
the knife. Cnt fonr.cola hard boiled
eggs into bits, but do not mash.
French sorypl and tender dan1alon
are also good additions, but not essen
tial. Having everything thus pre-.
pared, begin mixing by scattering in
your salad bowl first, lettuce and then
layer or sprnkling Of tie other in
gradients, also Of salt ending each
round of them with q portion Of the
MAyonna;se dressing; repeat this until
all are used up; then add abont hall a
teacup Of good vinegar, and with your
salad. fork mix lightly and serve a.
soon as possible after making. Mach
Of the virtue lies in keeping every
thing cold, even the oil and eggs OF
which the dressing is made, and uac
salt literally.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08
Methods of Applying FERTILE.

AS between applying artificial
broadcast or in the hill or drill, the
testimony of the experiments is, on the
whole, in favor OF the former. The
best results in the majority of cases
came where the fertilizers were sown
broadcast. In some of the very best,
the materials We're scattered over a
strip couple Of feet or so wide along
the rows. Such concentrated materl.
ais, when toe close to the seed, are
apt to injure the plant, especially in
dry weather The nitrate Of soda
ard muriate Of potash often do harm
IN this way.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

results from thus using the two togeth-
er have been very satisfactory.
The proper way is to make the most
and best manure possible upon tho
farm, and piece out with such mater
ials as experience and experiment Snow
to be profitable
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02
Administrators Norice.

County of Boise. In the ProOa's 80 !
In the matter of the estate of Charles Maat1' =
ceased.
ks Office is HEREBY GIVEN By III IT.. Z,
kW dersigned. Administrators OF the esq., as Is,
OF Charles Mautz. deceased, TO the CIV CIV n
said deceased, to exhibit them with the necss 81
Vouchers within tea months after the nrss XIV,
cation of this notice. to the said n
ner residence, on the corner of Commerce
= = -''-io wy c,A 1; MAUIg;..
Administrative of the estate of Charles As-
deceased.
JAS. II. HAwLEY, Attorney for Adminis'ra''a-s
Dated Idaho City, May goth, 1880.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02

WEEKLY WORLD.

Price, $4 to subscribers in the Territory
and 1895 when sent out of the Territory
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02

Thousands of soldiers and heirs are en-
titled to Pensions, with payment from
date Of discharge or death, if applied for
before July 1, 1880 Wound, acciden-
tai injury o: disease entities to Pension,
Bounty and back pay collected. Increase
of Pension secured. This firm established
in 1866. Address enclosing stamp, ED
SON BROS, u. s. Claim Attorneys, I'll G.
Street, Washington, ID. C.
lReadiag notice, tf)
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-02
. a Z Z m T S

+. A. Lehman, solicitor Of American
and Foreign Patents, Washington, ID G..
All business connected with Patents,
whether before the Patent Office OF the
Courts, promptly attended to. No charge
made unless a patent is secured. Send for
circular If
, 1880-02-14

cattle within the, rast few >ycar. lns been
largely tlue to thls fact i liaa not been !'ne
arc not wanting Of good nlllchlcowa n.norg
them. Unless they, by ft,tura attention to
this po'ns, dcyclnr greater i"i'k.nE i,awess,
they will not compare With tho Dslrlnms IN
And, III foT their lecf qualities, tito ,ilc1'l Is
R.l11 open to them to demonstrate ttlctr ,prnC-
ttrnl stlperiortty: II 1leva!,y, nnd i%rl'oiM ils'
1IO1stnllls, tlle Dnr,atht rat!ia l,nvc, III thg
coMllnsd quallt!cs, Ecnrraily MIsuceessIf.ll tII!l
seen only atlcl, branches ~. .fnmltes 0f Slort-
1turns Ms lloye been bred Wltl, anle reference
10 besf, will be .ltapnsed to- deny mnch ex-
ccllcnce M mili;crs. Some !'rec4icrs have sy;,s-
tIrs until tile tlHm will not give snnrent Il,
ttlrs havs, not Esen materially, bc,eats.!.
or rcar tie results Of lower popular essllna-
ttot,.-for, whatever the wnllis nf the Western
EraziGr, tho average fnrintr must have milk
M well MS beef.
be found wllDse milking qualities linve been
encouraged and strengthened, mid hntl
from such stock will as certainly siamr, TINS
CHARACTERISTIC upon his progeny. ~ lle viii
tlred, tho Durham cattin hayn always bfe,'
nutctl mixers IN times past. He'll, III h!a his
tury of Sl!ori-llorns, ii salt to stRto TINT, bs.-
fore they became famous rs " breed. they
1}ul Sl,ort-llnrn breeders throughout tho
country might hear abundant testimony on
tilis 1ofnt, aud thu columns Of the fttffonHs
Li,c-Siock Journal witness from tlnla to
time tho reputation Of this hrer rs mixers.
III England. where MI hyeesls have leen trleti,
anil where tlalrytng Ia M rev business nv Ii,
America, the Durham Is yet the nlnst popular
tlniry COW. Furnlrrs slnl,ft cons! der ,enfr:,
fully before committing themselves 10 breed
demands. Tho profi!nllcness Of butter ~!
cllccsn Is uncertain aud var'nbe ns yet, but
good beef-cnttfe ure always profitable.
Dntrytnen callnot otcomplaflI II their supplies
nua mnc i,1ore @ proiitable @ 10 other men, ist;ea
nf from Jerseys. etc., suited only to fnncy
talrynen mud villngc families. Yours truly
AIl.EItl' G. FRENCH.
, 1880-02-14
good tttth. II nut, lctter defer It'll It con be;
nIItl deep tf1t1i ut Tint,

good ttltt. II nut, helter defer It'll It con be;
~ viii not 9e necessary to 60 Into nll tie
mlnutle nhout tnyiilg "ul !he @ gro','l. J..
twenty-slx to sl,lfty.two feel Is tho better dis
tance. Il trecs arc set ii,irly-tw, feet, their
roots will meet IN eight years. llnYe9 trees
brai,chcs lava k]lsse,! ] cacil othcr lonK sIiiss.
Now tho trees. lie suru yon Etrtt !.,otl gnotl
may, hu n yenr or two older II properly
"Set lilo trees four Inches. deeper ttan
they Ntonu In the t,trsrry. You may nsk,
Wly? Hseaus your gr",;na a.t;i,s Y nelt"w l"p
tlUrs not. Set your trc0 fraiitng h jittln, to
tS os9ck rG I'm sn oesatS S.r pa1Ssnf psso n
"in settling, Ersat rar" sbo,,id Ie taken to
l,aye the roots sprcad out " full lengsi, not
swSts aGSH H., tn s S ,e a iho SLY sns ., vs sSy
oreharl) Put the earth In II little ut TING,
SO TINT tlsere will be Ut, yacnnclcs under tho
rnDts, Tl!cn pAck tho elrtll well D,,, the
ronss.I,.sy, stamp !, s,-a'M fnIs!' With light
"Wel, what nex.2 Much, tAsk aon!c ono
wllnt TINT ntcnns.) Thorough Glllltynti0n Is
nne mode of Mu{chtng; but prefer both
kintls.
will not need stalking. lit It in thc safest
way to stake; fnr. II yol'rr, trces net leaning
townrt'a. Lake Michigan, the, s''M will sca!M
tl'e bark t!s,, on H. sunny slde' md son Will
"1}rive your stake oil tic southwest side,
onu tpot from tie tree, 1ake yOlir llay nr
atrnw llNnt; put 1t around your tree; twist 1t
narM toget5her, mhM 1GnI uiTn npam SoMr ~.
, 1880-02-14
HORTICULTURE.
Another Pioneer IIortlcultttrfHt Passed
Asyay-A letter from william jack.
~oli-S. q. NIlnklcr OH Orclinri1sCult.

Anotner .'lohoer rasor.e".s. ..s';,. fHssSu
M"yLN =: h.1l e1;n4i"r ao ~, % .r.,.nr.,.c"i,.
mrc.
"''' From Our Orr, corrr,nondeut,
No. ~ E1o1trErsr,1 ST,,rrr. C1ucAoo.
Fob 1a-NIr. Wi,Iinm ,1nc}sot,. NM nf fin
ortlvo memhers of Inn Allan horticultural
soc1ctv. md ras1llnr Mt t,otlfrey. lii. Inns
inst written ma. lio snys:
"Thn Alton horticultural Society held
their February meeting nj the otl}ce of Cant.
r. iiollIster. on The bth Inst b,lt ndlourned
M'tnohI as.o'."l''s u a"S o"s'i''e9' " A''e''a
THO funeral OF
TIE HON. A..P. MAsoN,
Mr N1"snn ,yns n v"ara nh md Ind hem
NJ A'1sot WIZ w lc"'a oh', a''t' i'Au oeu"
cltizei' ot taoa1rcS 1of over loity years. i1e
Mns M ths Inst member member Of hts tathsrs 1r on family
an, nsny relatives % to n9mt', J. tsr tna lass. m
nr ~ ,s wm" n ens u rn
saag9 @ and n aevc tive IN aa evepS ws aDp wo a
work. Formerly |,e attended our lortirultur-
al ,uectinus. m NM. mora tham o1,eu hnyu We
heen thrn,,gl, l1s orchards n,uI cnIon % NJ t,eir
fruits. twas due tho n'nn that tlls Alton
n 1 IN " imiv % fi has nnssrI mus ,'t tn tno o % otrer
H., me Iis ,,,,rrS n", ,y,,.,i ,,,H, ,,s., ,,,i,
Mr., jackson sends the following Item OF,
the subject Of ......-.
SMALL FHulTs.
m" nn",n,ns ~ az ,spt ha sava sTs - ort% aa
ssssaut'' 'a,' ""A' 'o 't's' 70 "o''" e'"'
slacring:
"'rhose who may have blackberriea to
pnt n n M rtcl,or wreunh Inn ~ Il o'.nnrailv Wv @ s., ~
.. n ~ - a.. % 6'A IT, 80 AZ. H..
, 1880-02-14
Ind eaten butter tint cost 10 cents per pound
at the corner grocery. and, for his tastc. II
wns ihltnttly RllrerlUr.n

AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.
Tho man who expects tint . four ycars'
sSrsG W @ q 5 5sty 5 n ,cra ~ Axrnnrn {9sr G2sfs spss
,nistnko,, t,nn ~ ij,n tlnst srns,hn stnit;-
nants ,r, tho sibtect tj,nt we i,nyn rccGmi-
il met p ong ma.is ", gu; G. i.
ia snii: Eiucntlot, In every branch of lie
arts mil scir1lces. irlltlns nnf ,,rnftssions. ia
vnjuHbe ouly ns il il pursued wttl, tio iutr,,-
tion of nrnsHirinr Hi knnwtr,ign for Tic aeinn,
benefits It cptlfcrs,-tho uilvn1ltage It Elves Ifs
,,ossessor Uyer tltesa w!.n havH not SECURED
T. Tie modern mctlina of stutynE furmllnK
tl1ro.E1 the InediallH 0f bnoka' niia ny the nlt'
Df professors, st.cnllcu, u ~ wei, hrovltieH.
's ts sts' s Sesn ea ppfsss .e s"Ses{
upon which his THOUGHTS are engaged: AMa
1t nny ba Of lHilrll service to THO inan WHO
afterwards heco1i!cs l,ot Ill fllo ofiMy. M hlt y,
q tif'', an Agricultural i College s ta s"pls,s'
Unless he l'as -, been practicn, farT,s,
Sr, working With rs an,s' M pn,s.- tIGs it' ~
h,s intors. Tho Mecyssary knowset!re p sns..
Bile hi'n t2 a,lcccssfully cnntlnct@ @ " ordinary
aSss% rg fSwxS ss s. af Sf f!S'f'FS rv s, 1cs q
researches until he can answer abstr,,se
NMest!oss rs t9 te aA'tss GxsssaME sMesM et, ,;'s
faEclatto'i afa anlnni NGve!,pinGnt} ~, sta ny
ot MI thy cnl'tngs 10 Whs nan as n, cysr ,,IG
turned LIS attention, fnrM,ng rea'ttfes Tue
most actual pfantttgl experience. !te cnA.
tn1! III tt1e New England SiateS. N y tha % nhte
tinlc, rs u u sRat OF seNiti1E tise u!ll HyA q
the fa,ni!y to co'iiege ai,t' lttlng tn bright
ones 70 Rofk on tlie inffl. was snlIhDln nue.
boy or ortliil4ry miitt rnn he pdllthteu 70
tle stainlafa q tne so.c'Ilea enrllsn prfies-
| slo1ia, or 70 IGllnW tno routine nl tnn pro,
a.a r..i 'ou, y, ~ ,"n,,,,1,n tl,a s"ti ms
r. r. ,nak, It wiiiimr. nyt,iltni,in servant u y"
:" "'''0 -, .enr,sr, ,,,s =.
ti'AAtiSu s.', in'ss' ,c..x,
-, we trust ttIai every farmer VINO Iehaa LIE
Inii,tlSE "ill havNn gn2u vrEeiao!e.gutttiiG1n tie1a
tlts yehr. TOO lnaily f9rnien lltRiect ills
must yalllAnlv adjunct nt tue fnIMt. any, lose
lots ol ,g!AtiEelt,nli. aihhy s"lncls i!lMI w
1lollect! i9st summer naei = slasgE, H., lnw ot
peas rou or tW9 iottEi n.y. irtI'l t!slS SUP.
ply was ySpSctea ior tl9 family A. AuiiEry
Ml,. cou!!t l!aYe cntgt' the woln cfoE Nc 0tlo
Mea!. Egas should be plentitu! !l every
garteh II, they 9ct Tipe, OF lnelS ss, Mte too
i!iany, cut tlle at the sfoi'll a''d fceH tIie'l
10 re lloss ,-. ,,.u,,a,, ,x.,,. ,.,,,,, .,o.,
.IAG lf.tNA Ncig, oLEef, 1rol!l caroiWl teSts
alnt lsltiiry, eniiltGlaI's reGnulleit.a 10 ~
readers tlie lhiloWinE hehs ~ 7aito,lG tlio
1i,ost uGSiapie y eMaisal1l;i tGaIl'Gst,
FATTY nhl UIolarke. Inlh'telp''at p y lily