davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
COTTON.


TuE receipts Of cotton to-day rcnchel
nearly sixty bales, much larger amount
than was expected in the present condition
OF the roads, Part Of this, however, came
by rail rom the south and west. Prices are
unchanged, but firm ut our quotations;
N'uu NlniuhIy ..,,,,..,u....,......Q
Low uluuhhg"',,,.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. To- b
HlNyuuS ;;.','''''''' ''''., ',,,,..,,.,,,,, lO'a
nnnI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lO' 4
'H"Hhg '.,,,.,.....,,,,,...,,,,,l IL
lnspcaking ofthe English cotton market
the New York Bulletin says: In the
Lancashire district, practically all the
machinery IN the cotton mills Is at present
lully employed, aud n much greater bust.
ness Is being done than twelve months ago:
hut both SpinnCrs and manufacturers com.
pam OF tue want of q reasonably profitable
margin. There is also the probability of
The new year opening with an agitation ON
Me part of the operatives for more wages,
but this. 80 far Us the north and north.
east of Lancashire are concerned, will
rrohahly he settled by u joint committee of
employers aud employees.
At Oldham the past year has brcn fairly
successful. The profits made bv lhnitc1
companies have been assuring, and in some
instances very large, ranging from N per
cent, Tor the year down u .. The wear hys
b-cn remarkably free from disputes. and II
might have been an exceptionally prnsppr.
Gus period had IL not been for the corner In
livcrpnol. There has been some urtiyiiv
in mill'huildinr, owing to the rhcnpnrs, 6l
plant and labor, and also In some measure
hccausc ot the desire 20 make Oldham morn
AMI more I c great summing center of Lam.
Saslirc, EXTENSIONS IN manufactures hay,
bron generally neglected, ,hc opinion being
that thvN nr0 not So successful rs spinnin,
In looking ut the figures which sbnrrs la
limited companies command, nlthouch |.
general advance has taken place. IN No
instance j. u very great, such as was 10 no
Witnessed IN the course of twelve months
when trade luctuatcd aud was cmer,in,,
rom period of depression, AT Tho san,s
time stock In limited companies has nj.
vnnccd some hundreds of Thousands of
pounds, At the present moment th.rs IA
every hope that the ensuing wear will no
a. successful as the past, recent stock.
taklnHs showing fair profits. and cirrum.
stances pointing to successful wear for
a ST. LOTS raper SAYS 30 far a. damon.
slfatcd by futures ON the New York ANA
New orleans markets, all expectancy al
hiEher prices for the staple appears ~ re-.
ceivc frequent check, although still IN.
tetrograde does not ~ back TO nn,ccrticnt
low prices, or have not at least until yestcr.
Jay, when the market broke quite die.
cisively, and closed at the lowest In Tho
past two weeks. The highest prices reached
were Wednesday, January II, and lnst
tuesday, between which there l. hui a
point OF two difference, but nom Tho
latter day. has been daily decline
ihe New York market yesterday closinv
10 TO ii points lower than thr NM,
ccding day, and 10 TO % points lower Dian
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24

The Pacific coast makes strong shown.
during the past year in the export of fans
and wheat, having sent two-thirds as m ,,vc'
as all the Atlantic ports put togetbS,
whereas, the year before it only sent ons.
sixth us much. There is plenty of wheat an
hand in England to-day. vi
In Chicago wheat is rampant" opepin,
at 81 30, and closing at Sl.35l, three CENT,
and three-eighths above Saturday. CorN
opened at 6lt, was very steady, CLOSING :,
same figure, quarter of cent above las.
week. '"s'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
pALLAs ExcnANeE AND coIX.

Buying. Selling. Buviug S,lirg
\. Y. TX, hmbpar@A 81. Louis i.GAPar@i,
Chicago "a 1im6h n o.. I@a. Para !,
Galveston y par@A lloustonh Pare 4,
Exchange, all points y To y discount Sterling
sight 81 ~ Francs, 5ab 10 Marks, -.
Trade dollars, Or,s Mexican dollars scots
Mexican halves. Acts ! Mexican Quarters ltcts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24


Trains arrive and leave Austin station MS fol.
lows; No Z mail ana express arrives ut at m
No mail and express leaves ut $50 am.
Connections-At TeSarknna with all trains on
81, Louis, Iron Mountain n southern Eniirond
for oil points North, East and Southeast, All
Longvicw Junction aud Miuculn with all trains
for International Railroad Tor Tyler Palestine
Houston, Austin, Galveston auA san Antonio
At Dallas with trains Of the Houston 4 Tom,
Central Rwy, for CorSicaua McNla, Rrcmond
Waco. Calvert BrHu Hampstead Brrnhnul
ana MI points ~ Middle aud southern Texas
ct sherman with IL u 4 q Ry, Tor all point,
ON The line of that road, At Fort Worth, with
Stages Tor all points In Western Texas Al
shreveport with Red River steamers for
from Fort Worth, DALLAS and shcr,nnu IN ~
Louis. ANY information In rrgad To- rates ln,
ireighiS or passage, time and connections viii
be Checriully given ON application tn Geo.
Noble, urn'l supL Marshall Texas W, New.
man, G. 7, A., Marshall, Texas orr. W, Thou n
son, q, J., ~ T. 4. Marshall Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
Iowa, Missouri

Iowa, Missouri.
MIMI and
States east of
the Mississippi
except Lower
southern .,,,lGj,GOo lis. 5000 1890 600
CALIFORNIA;, ii0 COO 100000 i7,OOl0l
Oregon 800. IOOG0)O 100, .........
States 4 tyr.
rtnrics ..... 10000 l5OO0,go 400, d, n
Colorado and
New Mexico 2rO0,OO 100000 lg,OoO con
Texas ......... &OO.O n5OelODO lG OUO ma
Georgia, Lake
aud Southern. i2aiOOO lICOOOl A5OOOOr
fetal .... 300, 10000 26i,OO, 900 232. 500 900
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
EAST LINE & RED RiVEA RAILWAY
Time Card MOI.


WcS,-bOund JEFFEksON 80, ',n, 81,
NV y IN Depart see, Mail ... Alive 1910 M
200 am Depart ,,,, Fright Arrive 10 M
DAlNGERflELD
CLIO y IN Depart. .... Mail .,,.. Dcpart T,ks,u
1910 u IN Depart COOS. Fright Dcnnrt lES IN
MrrSBCRG.
Glh pm Arrive. .... Mail $500, ncpart C,boa nj,
1880 NJ Arrive ..... Fright. .Drnnrt MN !" ~,
GN pm Depart .., Mail Arfiyc Eg1 ~, ~
lSm pm Depart. ... Fright Arrive aOo N nv
WlNSBORO.
S,,SeV N nopatt ''., Mail .,,,n cpar, NlS IN
10 y m Depart "a. Fright Depart Mi, M
SULPHUR SPRINGS
W. ~ ncpnrt ..,, Mai. 90. Depart Nmn m
ElO IA Dcuart ,... Fright Drnn,, W. 4" ~, ~,
okEfNNliiE W
~. . Ass:Nc,,,,..N Ma, 90, Depart @OOa m
.'1 W. AsE'Ne.,.,.e" sA,ssb cunrt GbRm
,nuVNoaG DID,. scCnyillc with the Mo
tacluc sM,roUt - OH unlUts m Inc nnfthvc,,
~ l1iN6urv with the I,Na,W ~. ~. .nl,roai ,nf
ullmcr NJ. gcasast aat wvIc. nj irnrr,nn
with The Texas " Pacific tailrnnd Tor 81, .o''is
anu all points cast south and southeast pas,
sengoruains run daily except SUNDAY
JNo I FLYNN,
General Manager.
a.. r,.,. =, RAlNEN. in,
Gen. Ticket Pass and AIT, Jefferson. Icxa,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
SATURDAY..

LlNharools January s3.-FumrrS openrl
sIcadN aud closed lat al u dccllnc of 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24

Tilr receipts Of cotton to-day reached
nearly sixty bales, u much larger amount
than was expected in the present condition
OF the roads, Part of this, however, came
by rail from the south and west. Pricrsnre
unghunppl hut firm AT p,tr ,u,t,t;n,.,,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04
8---------------
PRESERVING FENCE POSTS.

A correspondent of the Country Gentle
man says: have tried number of meth
DDS OF preserving posts, and none have beer
satisfactory except perhaps one to be men
toned presently. Heart oak, if seasoned
will last great many years without any
application whatever-how many am not
old enough to say. Sap wood will not last
Coal tar has some preservative effect. but
after having used it on thousands of fence
posts, am almost convinced that its ap-
pllcation does not pay. In fact | am SO
nearly without faith in its efficacy that |
have not used it at all on tence posts recent.
~ set, although l have barrel on hand,
purchased chiefly for that purpose. About
my yard and premises have set, since the
war, a good many posts OF pine, that being
the only sawed timber could get. These
have had to be replaced IN four or five years
alter setting; some have completely rotted
off in three years, though heavily dosed
with hot coal tar.
Now for the exception referred to above
Ten years ago built grapery at the end
vi tuc HouSc. as a SCIeell against tHe western
sun, using sawed pine posts. Anticipating
The difficulty of ever replacing these posts
after they became covered with vines, took
the extra precauion of completely satur.t-
ing the lower ends with kerosene--common
coal oil before applying the tar. These posts
are now perfectly firm, and almost as sound
as they were when first put in. All other
pine posts set at that date have entirely rot
ted and persisted. The result OF this expe-
riment so thoroughly impressed me with
the value of coal oil as a preservative of
timber under ground, that now use it on
all posts in building, afterwards covering
with hot coal tar This is essentially the
plan proposed by Mr.. Parker Earle.
add this, however, which [ think will
doubtless prove OF great value: | bore II
half inch or three-qnarter inch hole in the
post near the ground, slanting it down.
ward and reaching beyond the center; this
is to be filled with kerosence from time to
once in three or tour years
will answer. | feel sure that insects very
greatly hasten the decay of timber, to say
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

Crossed fowls, with little OF evervtl,inv
in'ermixed, become a diyrare to HE poultry
yard. DO not go beyond the first cross,
ana always secure a pure bred cock of the
breed employed, aud change often, for the
health and Thrift. OF the brootls. The Ham
nt'rGs, about which we hear little of late.
are an excellent old breed. of which there
are several varieties. They are large egg
producers, but there is no cross ur mixture
or these great layers that gives as good sat
l>hctlon AS the pure bred fowl. Still a mix
ture oftentimes is desired. and does we'll
wien managed with discretion. Chicks
from small and chicks from large breeds
should not be herded together, for the large
'ones orerrun aud trample the smaller, as
vel as rob them OF the best of the food,
Inc quality OF the food should be varied;
the larger ones taking coarser, which smal.
Ter ones cannot digest to advantage. Tins
rule holds good with full grown fowls also.
Large fowls can manage whole oats to
advantage, but with the small breeds the
crop is apt to become clogged, and the pas
sage closed between the crop and the stom-
acl', the food swelling to so great all extent
IL the crop that it cannot pass to the giz-
zard, where all the TODD is ground and mas
ticated. Fowls suffer, more frequently than
many are aware Of from indigestion. If the
food is not digested the fowl receives no.
benefit, and this difficulty is brought OH too
frequently by imprudent feeding.-Co,r.
Country Gentleman.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

LAST week we remarked TO a lady friend
OF ours from the country that we supposed
she mad her early garden made and was
t''hk'ng OF the second planting, but she
replled III the negative, saying that they
were net through sowing grain vet. They
liad seeded about one hundred acres and
had nearly IS much more to put ia. We
inquired II they would not make any oar.
deh until this was done, and she said no.
mat the men were SO busy they would not
eVet' take time to plow half acre Of ground:
that the women folks might plant 4 few
early things, such as lettuce, radsnes. peas.
etc Now, the farmer that farms Ia this
way makes great mistake. A half tlay
from the field would not be missed in the
season, but would be sufficient to plant a
garden which would supply the table the
entire season. 1t is great deal OF worry
10 The good housewife to have to prepare
three meals day when she has 'snohine
10 cook;'' that's. no variety. no vegetables,
nothing but plain meat, bread and milk.
we have often had old farmers laugh at Us
for urging the planting of garden with
such earnestness, and say there was much
else OF more Importance. But we can con,
ceive OF few things that contribute more to
the happiness of a farmers home than Il
we'll supplied table, and this cannot be had
during the summer season Wihouta gar
den. We are Therefore forced to The con-
clusion that the farmer who will not plant
garden in season and make all possible
effort to Tighten the burden of his good
housewife, by providing her with plenty ut
everything with which to spread good
table every day in The year, is not worthy
OF the name OF farmer
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04
RAlSIN G POTATOES.
DEER LODGE, NJ. T., April %. 1889

DEER LODGE, NJ. T., April %. 1882,
Editor IIusbandman
DEAR SIR:-l see in your last issue. under
the caption OF 'EXperienre with Potatoes. -
an article from The Rural Neuo Torker. which
| thlnk not practical in this country. Uav-
ing been raising potatoes in Montana for
eighteen years, and considering them sucl,
an important crop. (hey are to Montana
what corn is to Missouri and Iowa.) will
give your readers my experience. In the
spring as early as the ground is in good
condition to pIow, plow it close to give
tue weeds chance to start. About the 1St
OF May, having cut my seed several DAYS
previous, in order to let them dry, | then
take two-horse plow anI replow. planting
in every third turrow. putting two cuttings,
say twenty inches apart. Ii about five or
six weeks they will begin to break ground.
then take harrow, turn it bottom sid,
up, AID drag it well. Your potatoes viii
then grow like mushrooms. With one
blowing and one or two waterngs YOU will
nave them large enough to use in six weeks
never water until see the vines begin tc
wilt in the sun, and as soon as soaked, tur,
of. l have tried several modes. and hay,
been more successful Will, this plan tha,
any other. Phil f. EVANS
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04
Ghe Aonhry gard.
CROSSING OR MIXING FOWLS.

Many times for both eggs and flesh, it is a
good thing to cross fowls. Two good breeds
III this manner often make tiue fowls. Which
are solid flesh makers and good ego prn(uc.
erS. Inc Dorklngs are fine birds, uniting
beauty, delicacy of flesh compactuess ot
body, smallncss Of bone and good egg pro
dnction. Taken altogether, they are excelI-
ed by none. The Brown Leghorns are also
line breed, standing at the head of d long
list OF competitors, they lack only size to
make them first OF the barnyard sorts. This
dehclency often recommends them to the
few who are fond of small, delicate birds.
For egg producers they stand unexcelled.
lhey mature and come into profit early,
thus making them desirable for those want
ing early returns. The crossing of these
two breeds makes a nice fowl for both table
and eggs. When the colered is Dorkine
used, both have penciled necks, and salmon.
breasts in the hens, and black in the cocks
the difference in that point is not great in
the offspring. In the plumage, however.
the Dorkings are the strongest, and the
color and markings resemble that side.
They make hardy birds, easily reared.
whereas the pure. bred of either variety is
rather more delicate.
In rearins chickens, it is better to keep
the chicks of each variety separate when
very young, and indeed it is better that they
be kept by themselves altogether. Some
are easier of control than Others | never
saw any fowls SO easily governed as the
Brown Leghorns. With all their alertness
and disposition to scratch, they are easily
guided, where only Leghorns are together,
and the keeper exercises patience and per-
severance. They bear confinement better
than any breed [ know of and yield profit
to their feed and care. The Dor |
kings are little more difficult OF restraint.
Notwithstanding their heavy bodies. they
are good flyers, and fond of wandering. !
They seldom do much damage by scratch
ing. =-.- v~--= @= i. ~ |
Among other breeds for crossing, NAV be
mentioned the Crevecnur, a fine French
variety, with glossy black plumage, beard
and crest. They are also large bodied fowls /
md excellent for table and eggs. Many OBJ
ect to black fowls on account OF their color.
IS it is accompanied with white skin, and.
n the imagination of some, dark or blue
fesh. This is erroneous. The skin. it is
rue. is white, and, in some Instances, blue,
)ut it is thin and tender. which is more than
s true of the yellow skins. Beneath the
kin The flesh is the same, or if there be any
Inference, it is in the favor of the light skin,
he flesh being finer and sweeter. Blue or
late legs or skins should not be crossed
With yellow or white legs. The yellow and
,luc make bad mixture 1t is better to
Keep the two colors distinct. Neither is it a
good plan 10 cross clean with feathered
hanks. In my opinion the Cochin blood is
lot good crossed on the European. Itspoils
he good qualities, as well as locks, OF beth.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04
g 4GEhe DouSehold.
USEFUL HINTS.

10 clean oil cloth, wash ALWAYS with warn,
MIX once in six months scour with hot
soAp>udS, dry thoroughly and apply coat of
varnl>h. They will last as long again.
| que pound OF green copperas dissolved in
one quart Of boiling water will DESTROY foul
smells. Powdered borax scattered in Their
fa''''ts VIII di>perse cockroaches.
SCOT falling on the carpet from open Chin
heys or carelessIy handled stove-pipe, il
covered thckIy with salt, can be brushed
up without injury to the CARPET.
Spirits OF ammonia diluted with wafer. If
appled With sponge or flannel to discolor-
Ell spots On the carpet or garments, will Of
ten restore the color
10 remove spots from furniture, take four
ounces OF vinegar. two ounces of sweet oil.
one ounce of turpentine. Mix and apply
with flannel cloth
Use Kerosene, or bath brick, or powdered
lime TO scour iron, tim or copper; wash in
hot suds and polish with dry whiting.
A little spirits of turpcntine added to the
water with which floors are washed will
prevent the ravayes ot moths.
Easy Washmg.-SDak the clothes over
night. In the morning fill the wash boiler
ilal1 tnll OF water, place it on the stove to
neat. throwing in Il handful of soft soap, or
about two ounces OF hard then wiring out
the soaked clothes soap the dirty parts.
and by this time the Water is hot, put them
III cold water; wash out the suGs. If any
DIRT remains, give it rub and it is zone
rlhse them well in plenty of water, and ,I,ey
are as white a ID clean as those that have
gone through long process OF rubbing.
To Cleon Light KID Gloves.-put on one
glove, ana having made Il astrong lather with
common brown soap, apply it with a shaw
ing brush, wipe it off immediately with
clean towel, then blow into the glove and
leave it to dry.
R"sh.-Mlx four cups of dough, cup OF
sugar, halt "A cup Of melted butter, and three
well beaten eggs. Mix, adding flour as
needed. Let it rise, then knead well and
make into biscuit, and set 10 rise auan.
Nhen. ready for the oven glaze over the top
with syrup. Ii your sponge is very light
eggs are not necessary. Be sure that they
are light and spongy before baking.
ftsh.-Never soak your mackerel or other
salt fish with the skin side down; the salt
will tall to the skin and remain. Pat the
flesh side down and soak it, as salt falls to
the bottom.
Scrambled Egys.-Ileat one cup of milk in
spider with piece OF butter, little salt
aud white pepper; beat five eggs, pour in,
set over very slow fire, aud keep scraping
from The bottom with spoon until very
little remains thin; then scrape into dish
without delay.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

Transient advertisements PAYABLE in advance.
Regua, ad 'ertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty per cent. added for SPECIAL advertise
aens.
Remittances by registered letter, post-ofrice
order draft at our SIX; but not at our expense.
Amy enc failing to receive his paper regularly
should notify us promptly by postal card.
subscriber desiring to change the post-ofice
direction of his paper must communicate to us the
aame of the post-otice to which t has previously
been SENT otherwise we may be unable comp y
with his request. #@l-4#
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

paf's OF lard to one of resin, stirring till
cool. This remains semi.huid always ready.
''' use 'ne resin preventing rancidity and
supplying an air-tight film Rubbed on .
'''s"t surface everso thnIy it protects and
preserves the polish etiectualIy. and it can
oe wiped of nearly clean, il ever desired
as from knife blade orit may be thiuu,d
with coal Oil or benziue. A writer in E,o,,oot
~" '>''ea"s says that if oxidation has begun.
no matter in how slight degree, it will 90
Oh nhder coating; it is therefore essential
l'at 'ne steel surface be both bright and
dry when filmed over.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HusBANDMAN is designed
q be- as the name indicates, husbandnar il every
euse of the term, embracing in its columns every
department of Agriculture, Stock-raiSh.g, Horti-
a,l1ure Social and Domestic Economy
ADVERTISING RATES
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

'"e 'eaSt. and Kerosene being repelent to
th'm. makes it a valuable application at
any point where they are likely to do mis-
chief
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

Soft Giagsrbread.-Q captnl OF molas-
ses, one cuptu Ct llot water, one-hait cupul
oi lard. one leaspoonnl OF soda. one table
spoonful OF ginger, one pint OF dour.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

SOME Of our progressive Missouri valley
armers are nearly through sowing grain.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

The pilgrim direct from the States will
afnd farming very different here from what
Il lis there. and should lose no time in post
ang himself.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

CLEAN cut your irrigating bitches, repair
Ihe dams at the head, SO that when the time
omes to turn on the water everything will
Iae in readiness.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

Frosty nights and chilly day winds have
ery much delayed the terminating of the
grain soWn.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

NEVER before di'! the Montana farmer 90
10 work with brighter hopes of successful
crop season.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

~ long as ,he country is Tree from grass
.'ppefS' The farmer who makes a specially
s""ln-growing will flourish. But should
y, ~ country be beset by the hopper scourge
ss''l' mixed huSbandry will pay the best.
m R@-S S-saa
y. ."s simple preparation employed by
n .0'essof OInStead, Of Yale College, for
W, ~ reservation of scientific apparatus. aud
.., ,a's' ne long ago published for the general
h. ,r' - oec'lhlng 10 have it patented, is made
"' S'o" melting together OF six or eight
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

lAE first thing the pilgrim farmer should
Vols TO subscribe for the ROCKY MOUNTAIN
laVsBANDMAN, in order that he may get on
We shortest road to success in Montana ag-
lhulture.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

MOST farmers have already employed their
orce of hired help for tie season. and the
incoming immigration will in no wise effect
ae price, however numerous laborers may
become.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

MANY gardeners recommend planting
aooage seed where they are to grow instead
\ starting them in beds, This is good un-
& the plants are to be started in hot bed.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-05-04

WITH plenty OF water, any farmer who
will put in his crop inseason and will tend
III we'll is sure of harvest.