davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
CUPiD'S WORK.

a rather quiet but very happy event was
the wedding Of Miss Jessie +. Phillis and
Mr.. Robert Hinkle yesterday evening, The
affair had been kept very quict-not even
the newspaper men knowing that il would
take place when it did until few hours be-
fore it came off, Yet it had been arranged
long before hand and dame rumor had let
out several uncertain hints concerning the
time of its occurance.
The parties to the contract are two Of
Cairos best known and most highly res.
pected young persons, who have for several
years figured prominently in society and
made friends Of all they met. Miss Jessie
Is the youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
John b. Phillips, old residents of Cairo,
and Mr.. lIlnkle is the oldest son of Major
Jessie Hinkle, OF Kentucky, but for a num-
Der of years resident and prominent bust.
ness man Of Cairo.
The ceremony was set for SIX
o'clock sharp, at the residence of
the brides parents, on Walnut street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets;
but it did not come off until AS o'clock.
Rev. b. Y. George, Of the Presbyterian
church, otliciatcd, performing the bcauti-
full ceremony ina solemn manner. Only the
immediate relatives and most intimate
friends of the family were invited, Of whom
there were about fifteen in all present,
which made an exceedingly pleasant little
gathering When the last words Of the
ceremony had been pronounced and Mr..
Robert and Miss Jessie stood before the lit.
tie audience as Mr.. and Mrs. IInklc, they
were overwhelmed with hearty congratula.
tions and many well wishes for their future
life. A hearty repost was then partaken of
from table filled with cake and dclicacies
in varieties and forms without number
The presents, though not numerous, were
elegant and costly. The following is a
list:
A walnut bed room set, Of elaborate
workmanship, from Maj. and Mrs. Jessie
lIinkle.
An elegant solid silver butter dish, from
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Phlls.
A set Of fine solid silver table and tea.
spoons from Miss Fannie Hinkle.
A fancy pickle stand and tongs, from Mr..
and Mrs. John Wood,
A beautiful silver cake basket, from Mrs
G. W. Dunning.
A table linen, from DR.. G. w. Dunning
An artstlcally made tidy and hand paint
ed panels, from Miss White Dunning.
An elegant silver spoon-holdcr and
brides outfit, from McsSrs. Blake, Foster
and Phllis.
Mr.. and Mrs. lIinkle will spend their
honey moon at home and have already
gone to housekeeping ON Eleventh
street, between Walnut and Cedar
streets. THE BULLETIN joins their
many friends here and elsewhere in wish.
ing them abundent happiness in their new
life.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
Consolidated.

Mr.. j. b. Docring has purchased the fix.
lures formerly used in the barber shop in
the Vincent block and has removed his
shop from the south side to the north side
OF Eighth street, back Of B. f. Parker's
paint and wall paper store, Mr.. Doering
now has the completest barber shop in the
city and asks everybody to call upon him
for frSt-cllss hair cut or shave.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22

esch lnrerion. Msrkeds ~
Smoke Schoh's Gilt Edge hve.ccnt.
cigar,
Mayor PfeiIIcnbcrgcr has been re.
elected in Alton, III.
The tug Waite now makes regular
semi.daily trips between Cairo and Mound
City.
--Freeport is partly under water frou
the unprecedented rise in the Peca,onic'
river.
Eighty dollars was ncttcd by the iii
bernian fire company from their ball nigh
before last. The boys have reason to con
graduate themselves upon the great success
which attended their efforts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

The undersigned building committee of
the A. NJ. L. Church will receive bids for
the erection Of their new building complete,
including materials, until the first of May
next. The plans and specifications will be
found at the lumber Office OF Lancaster Il
Rice, on Commercial avenue. They tail to
mention one item of requirement, viz the
building is to be lined under weather board
ing with one inch boards The committee
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
W.WElMs,
JoHN TYLER,
W. THOMAS, and Commute.
p. G, COOPER,
Chairman.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
Buck lens Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, users, salt rheum, fever sores,
etter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all kinds Of skin eruptions. This salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price, 20
cents per box For sale by GEO. Il. O'HARA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
TRY IL! TRY II!

Use the Paragraph Binder. Covers furn-
ished free Of charge. No extra charge
over ordinary binding for the tablets.
Furnished only by The CAIRO BULLETIN
for putting up Letter, Note, Bill Heads and
other printed stationery.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22

lam now prepared to sell ice by the car
load, or by the pound at prices beyond
competition. My wagons will run to all
parts Of the city during summer, serving
ice to customers in quantities to suit.
Orders for carload lots will receive prompt
attention. +. M. WARD.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22

Fox the delicate and complicated dilll'
cultes peculiar to the female c' m.s
Lydia A. Pinkham's Vegetable compound
is the sovereign remedy. II AIMS I" me
cause, and produces lasting results Send
to Lydia Il. Pinkham, 933 western avenue
Lynn, Mass. for pamphlets
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
Fresh Meats.

The best of corncd beef in any quantity
desired can be had at Fred Keohler's sam
pie shop on Eighth street, between the
avenues. Other meats Of the best quality
also always on hand. Also manufacturers
of all kinds of sausages, Call upon Fred
if you want good meats.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22

"MY LIFE" said q grateful lady, "had
been one of intense suffering and misery
until cured Of disfguring scrululous
humor by the Cutcura Remedies" ASK
your Druggists about them if troubled with
itching and scaly bumors.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
Private School.

Madame and Prof. Floyd have increased
their facilities for the accommodation OF
their increased patronage, by having Sc
cured another large room adjoining their
school on Walnut, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. Day school,, 0 Il. m.
Ladies class at 3, and night school at 7 p.
IN, Terms low, but invariably in advance.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22

Ihavc a large new Ice Box for sale For
particulars as to price, etc, apply to my
house, corner Ninth and Cedar streets.
john SCHEELs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
Hekt0grapll.

A good stock of paper, expressly for
Hektograph use, for sale at The BULLETIN
office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22

lee Box for Sale.

Notices In this column, I'VE cents per line, each
insertion For one month, 80 cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
Scratch Books,

Use THE CAIRO BULLETIN scratch books,
for sale at the Office, 1900 leaves to the
dozen books 10 cents each or Sl.00 per
dozen,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22

MANY railroads have discarded the old
make OF scales, substituting the improved
Howe. Borden, Sellck & Co., Agts., Chi.
CagO CD
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK,

DTTTNH UT VITT VIENK,
CAIRO, Ill.,, April 21st, 1851.
Sealed proposals will bo received at this ONCE
furnishing for the city's use and delivering on 1.-The
streets OF the city not less than 1000 nor more
than 0 cubic yards Of gravel, similar to that
In tho yeur $780, and subject TO tho approval of the
committee on streets. Delivery Of said gravel TO DO
commenced at once, after the accepan CO OF the hid
anu the contract to BIO completed before July 18TH
next The right to reject any and all bids reserved
by the city. u, j. FOLEY, City Clerk,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

MONEY WANTED.-s5O0 to So 900 on long term.
~ well occurred for particulars address, NJ. L.
Bulletin Office Cairo
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01
ROMAN HUsBANDRY.

The genins of Rome was emirently prac-
tical. Seneea'S remark. "Whertsoever the
Roman conauers he inhabits.' is happily
descriptive of her policy and Gibbons. "f
its fruits. domestic peace and union weie
the natural consequences of The moderate
and comprehensive policy embraced by the
Romans. Such IL people naturally exceiled
in all the practical arts of life. and Roman
policy. discipline, roads. masonry. acq"e-
duets and agriculture were celebrated the
world over. Rural economy held rom the
earliest times distinguished place III tflr
estimation OF her people, aud was honoled
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01
POINTS OF A GOOD YEAR.

In an address at a New England tair, Mr..
Loriny. Commissioner of Agriculture. gave
some significant statistics concerning tie
great year 1880 He Siid Besides feeling
lavishly 5O.0oO.0UO Of people, the agricdl-
ture of the country has co,itinutd to supply
a large amount OF our exports. Of domestic
merchandise. The exports have increased
si!ce 1879, from SG35, O42 O1s to 1888 9l5,94l, ;,
and tie proportion o. agricultural products,
S72t 4S9.4l3. or 81. SO per cent. Of the whole
amount entertaining info 'that sum is, MAIN
tained in The vastly increased exports OF
1880. Our cattle rose from Sl3000.0O0 I'd
$l4 900 900; corn. from $l3. 100000 to $780,
100000 wheat. from $l67 sos 900 to i$l9O,-
546.00O; -four. from $35 900 900 to $45. COO
0OO; cotton. from 500. So, 900 to $245, ,534. :
$50; beet. from $7.O0O.OO0 To $4,000 900;
lard. from $2s .0GS. 900 10 $35 226 600; cheese,
'rom $4,000 900 TO $lG3SO 900 and pork.
from ST.. .OHO. 600 to So OOD. 900. H" '5a".
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01
HISTORY OF TIE TOMATO

d A good many years ago a SCAMP who hof
recently arrived from the Bermuda l.land.
was sent t" the York county. Penn~ylva-
ma, Jal', for s"ne otfenSe committed apai,,s,
the laws ot the conInonweal,h, He bnu
with h'n'a tew seeds which lie planted ii,
the rich soil ut The jail yard. Before the
plants which sprang from the seed maturcd
ewas d'scI'arg''I. and 10 one knew the
mime OF them. yTMy grew luxuriunllv,
bearing fruit OF a large size and unusual an
pearance. AS,his strange fruit ripcntd it,
color change 4 iron, green to brilliant r,e,
and l'ec;,,ae The object OF wonder and a.
'nlratIon TO all the inmates OF The Jail Ms.
kiineiels-r, the lady keeper, cautioned all
The prisoners against eating amy Of the lru.t
as'slle was sure it was poisonous, and Le-
sideS that, sie ilad promised ttTe man wi Q
had pla,lted,h tile seed that She would end..,-
vor 10 preserve specimens Of it for Inn
Should he RETURN III liine. ~'.@ ''.'
Just when tile fruit vas fully maj ured III.
Bermuda prisoner revisited The Jail and
asked TO zee the plant. This request grant
eu, ne next called for ptPper, salt aud tine-
gar, and, TO the horror Of the good lady,
commenced to eat OF the supposed pnlson-
Gus fruit with relish that a>toni>hed the
beholders. Alter enio, Ing the strange re-
past, lie informed Mrs. X. that the fruil. or
vegetable. was ,lIe tomato. or love apple,
and it would be found Wholesome ana n,-
triiiou>. The seed OF the remaining tom.
toes we're CAREFUL. preserved aud distributed
among the t,ieGds and ncishbors OF the
lady, and ll,n> this now popular e>cnelt,
Was Introduced into The ahclelt aud goodly
borough OF YORK. For many Years there's
after il was cultivated rs an ornament rather
than for table Use. but by degree, its merits
began to be niore fully understood aud ap-
precialed, and there, as elsewhere, it grew
into general public iavor.-Er. ...,- 49,. i
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01
!! ) : : : : 3
x1eE Is3ls3| $5IS7 80 8 II SO 30
months ~ 10 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e. 1So 90
smonths IS - - s1 s1 * * % % 1o5 iS0 2So
/ year ~ t"' Wv - - -

~, Srrw,n,sent advertisements pavahc III advance,
por,ar advertisements payable quarterly.
twenty five per cent. added for spec. advertise
AenS
Remittances by registered letter, post-ofice
.,,,or or draft at our SIX; but not ut expense.
Anv enc failing to receive his paper regularly
.hould notify lis promptly by postal card. ,..,.
IA subscriber desiring to change the post-offt'e
direction of his paper must communicate 70 us me
name of the post-oilcc to which mas previously
been sent, otherwise we may be unable 0 comp y
snh his request. .r5.,y ,....... ... 4
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01
VALUE OF EXPERIMENTATION.

The man who drives ahead with his eX-
the mau ,lat we all should honor. tor lie j.,
riskin. his money and his labor tor the sell-
eral good. We should encourage him III
his work, bearing in miud that The most
crude experiments, made by even unthink-
ing persons, have often been known 10 de-
velup most astounding results tor good.
The field is wide. and, as yet. the laburers
are comparatively few. especially IN the
country. and more especially in that por-
ton OF it now quite commonly mentioned
as The South. The North has had better
working at the hands of agricultural and
horticultural experiuicntis,s The South i
awaiting her turn. f4 #t
Some years ago a writer Tor "rilton's.
Journal OF Horticulture" asked these .qnes-,
tons: why should not every hor icul-
turist attn to add at least One marked ini-
provement to our list OF trees, fruits OF
flowers? - ..Why should not each .slncsed
in his aim?" These questions apply asMcll'
TO the present day AS they did toa day III
the past. There are still openings tor the
work at every hand. and it certainly will
not require tie exercise of any great amount
OF thought to enable one to find them. For
instance, we have in the lower south Il large
number OF representatives of the buckle
berry family (Gaytussoeia and Vaccinium).
some OF them bearing decidedly pal;'table
fruit even in the wild state, the only state III
which lhey have vet been. so far as | KNOW.
Now. why are notihese fruits taken III hand.
tanned ana worked upon until they are
made to bring most valuable acquisition
TO oilr gardens? am clearly satisfied that
it could be dOne.-Prof. d. p. Stelte, an the
Journal Of the american agricultural Asso-
ciation for October.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01
No. 3.
ci.es abouta meadow, The clucking of u
central hen. '' '''.7 '.' " "s'" 1'''' ~ '.5'.A

= CoNsr.l Mt READER, wants to know what
five breeds OF fowls are best. tor market
laying. size and quality ofilesI. j presume
ear}hl, quality. and not which five breeds best
combine tie qualities. Twenty ytar>'expe
rience leads ne to say, that for ll,e. Northern
States the best breed for laying would lie
L""e'or's Tor market. the first cross of
D''rking- B'+thn'as or the Plymouth Rocks
for size. Light Bralmas, and tor quality u
flesh. Houlans. Iar,s confident tl.at Do,k-
ing cocks crossed upon BraIma liens BRO
dute the best'iail rMind'' useful bird that
ON be- b'r'l: Bat only the first cross can
b. pSeJrT- Cop.trye Gentleman. lo 4lAw 4ls
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01
Ghe Aoulhy Nard.
POULTRY PAYS.

The rapid growth of poultry breeding in
the United S ateS. says HE american Poultry
Yard, not only for exhibition purposes, bul
for HE table. is a significant indication Of
the tact that poultry rai-lng is not only one
of the most plea>urable Of pursuits, but also
one OF the most profitable. Unlike most
businesses. it contains but few elements Of
risk, and furnishes almost. certainty OF
profit.
Punirymen are divided into two classes
those who have become noted, and have at
tained reputation and success, and whose
mines are known everywhere. and those
('he much larger number) who have yet to
make themselves Il name.
The tir>t class are in the possession of
good aud profitable business. based on their
years Of labor and painstakin@, and stand
prominent, much rs do the great mercantile
concerns. like those of Stewart and Il few
Of the merchant princes. With these men
there can be no doubt that poultry is the
basis OF Il good business. But with the
other class as we'll poultry pays. Though
they cannot gain note at a single bound,
they cam place themselves ii. the only sure
road to it Ivy breeding and advertising pure
stock Meanwhile, during the time that
must necessarily elapse ere their names are
established. they can solve the question Of
raising poultry Tor sale, even at market
rates. to their satistaion. '-s# z5''
Does any one doubt the result? Looking
III
tind detailed statements et the cost of ipoul-
try keeping, in Wliei the credits show no
sign of sales of birds Of extra quality.yet it
paid. Such Il series of stal e,ncnts, coming
from al, parts of the country. set a seal on
The mouths OF sore-heads and grumblers
that decides The matter. Figures may some
times be deceptive in single instances, but
from such a mass OF corresponding state-'
,nents there can he but one conclusion. '
10 sum up the whole matter, we may
state it as follows: Poultry-keeping for
market pays. even with the mougrel stock
see the returns of the poultry market.
Poultry keeping of pnre-bred stock would
pay. even ii all the tnwls We're TO be sold by
weight. An established business in pure
bred fowls tor breeding purposes is very re-
muneratve. .......#.F .-....=a..,= .....- o..
Here we have the three grades of fowl
breeding. The pouitryman who, with .
stock OF wcll->llaped mongres, eaters to the
markctmal, alone. derives profit. With a
stock at purebred fowls he can do still bet
ter. SURPRISING that he sells but a few ex-
ira fowls each year at good prices, he is en-
gagged in paying work. During the time
that he is gaining name and position his
flock is not only no expense. but source
OF income. How many hundreds would en-
gage eagerly in business which guaran-
tped prytit from It's very beginning and a
constant improvement Yet this is just
what is offered to every one who engages
in hi- business with his eyes open. Who
could ask tairer opportunity? He has but
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01

,, although the peanut merchant, with
n, "'''i, may be seen on almost every
ts 'N III American commercial centers. but
h..n, '"ose who pay their nickel for a
h,vo measure OF these hot ground nuts
hn,S' ." n'ea OF the extent of the trade in
ia w. ~ VI It's value in dollars. According
yo.n U,"e'nnati Price Current. the crop lh,s
rs,r "' oe less than half what il was last
e,s -, II 'hen amounted to 100000 bush
Of WI; "e" AT S2l5O,00O. about two-thir.ls
ano. '..'' :" came from Virginia. Or the bal.
AMI ,oo 'o."oo bushels came from Tennessee
'''o bushels from North Carolina.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01

The chicken Matching machine in the
Paris Electrical Exhibition deserves ce!e-
bralion as well as other electrical conniy-
ances. 1t is an ordinary egg-latchlng ma
Chine. in which the heat is regulated By IA
thermometer the surface of the mercury in
winch, as it rises or falls, acts by electric
wires and magnet upon ventiIator.
which opens as soon as the heat rises to l04
degrees and shuts when it begins to fall too
low. 1t has been observed that machine
Matched chickens suffer from onesomeness
and do not eat SO well as those who hear a
mothers constant voice and so the ineen-
ious proprietor of this machine is now coz
slFuctlng telephone which will convey to
his henless chickens, scattered in different
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01

a'"I i"sitred by the ablt>r journals, philoso-
pliers and statesmen of the nation. Every
Scll""l-b"y knows how Cincinnatlls "etpr-
red ,he pl"w TO HE swo,d. and that Fubri-
cins and Den'atuS were equally renowned
"s commanders of armies and prorrietors of
five-acre FARMS Prot. j. NJ McBrude.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01
to get pure stock. advertise it aud the re-

to get pure stock, advertise it aud the re-
ware i sure. Tzaf zUu va a0HiEI@S
There ism royal road save that of honest
and Intelligent ietI work; but in this pursuit
the landmarks lpa l'p nre already set apafwedneel
but follow them to success Popltry bree'-
ing asa business in America has. passellhe
experimental stage. and is nowfa' regular
staple BRANCH Of business. y. IL - 7n ss5l latt
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01

.pocxy MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN Is designed
~, the name Indicates husbandmaE IL every
w. = +he Term, embracing in its col:mns every
'.n.rtmeut of Agriculture, Stock-ralGI-s, Horu-
N',..s Social and Domestic Economy. ...U. Ii
ADVERTISING RATES. H .m
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01

as the country settles up and the valley
ranges become more limited. our farmers
who milk tut two or three COWS would do
well loprovide pasturage for them. rs it
Will prevent much loss OF lime evenings GO
ing on the range for them. .....
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01

A SINGLE vineyard near Dixon. Solano
c'unty, CAL, has just yielded 25O, 900 boxes
Of aisins, worth $5000
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01
sz~-Q---azzsa

tIHE conference of the leading agricnltnr-
lists of the country. to be held in Washing
ten. will open January l0th. and continue
eight days. ..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01

IN Illinois and many other sections Of the
west corn on the cob has sprouted. while in
ohlo the butts of the ears have rotied. The
lSS sustained is varionsly estimated in diff
'e'ef places. and the cause is attributed 10
ue summer drouths and cold heavy rains.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01

FIGS grown in Maine We're counted with
logical Exhibition. ...e 5,a..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01

, ALFALFA is said to produce six tons of
" yer ayre, and is not difficult to grow
oY"aQo farmers find it IA very profitable
W. anu the sheep growers Of that region
~ 'eslllhlng to Introduce it tor winter
~, III ""' are making success of it. 1t is
oo,a,'. ,sa '!'at 1t may be made equally as SUE
hsr. u' IN Montana as in Colorado, and we
,,.n NV Ii would be a good plan Tor our
'N'sts 10 make the experiment. nu. IA
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01

!, AhskE Is no better grass tor i'ay than
Ol0e Joint, The hay made OF it will keep
nocK lat about equal to oats fed in tile s!leaf.
- D"' every Montana tarm does not produce
""s grass. rarmers should make an effort
",lntroduce some of the tame varieties. AS
" ''s common slough grass hay of our swamp
""os Is Very inferior feed. ..- t..Esr,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01

TAKE a praclical view ot everything and
when you set about anything do it inlelli-
gently '.' s'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01
elgriirnlturaL...

MONTANA farmers should begin to give.
some attention to tame grasses.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-01

THE winter season can generally be en-.
pNoyed in putting up improvements about
the farm.