davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
W. & TALLEY
Nechan ica| Engineer
MariS Building.
lcS W. Sixth street, Wilmington, Del,

Ebony, We vet and gold frames, photograph
and au 'oCraph albums, brackets, pocket and
whisp holders deep frames for wax and hair
MOVERS, eastls, mats cord, wire nails, etc.
frames made to order gold frames spec al.
ty;at No. Il Seventh st, Whining ton lei
sep2S-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06

@ Largest circulation of
any paper in Delaware. We
court an investigation from
the public. eA
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06

NEW CASTLE COUNTY TIiEEE.
SHERIFF,
JAMES MARTIN.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06

EENTERED Ar THE OST.OFFICE AT
~ Wilmington, Del, as second-class mat.
iHF.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
CORON Err

CORONER,
DAVID H. WINGATE.
SENATORS.
SOLOMON M. CURTIS, Mill Creek.
JAMES NJ. WISE, New Castle.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
0EPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR,
ALBERT CURRY.

REPRESENTATIVE FOR CONGRESS-,
WASHINGTON HASTINGS.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06

II you doubt, come to 90 us, and we will
CuhE YOU, or charge nothing Write for
particulars and a COPY of tine little hook
- Message to the Unfortunate SufferinY.U
ASK any druggist as to our standing.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06
,)AILY REPUBLICAN.

HHaLuM1D RAnRY DAY (AxoHPT SuNDAV)BT
GEO. W. VERNON d SONS,
ZOE. THIRD AND KING STREETS.
KdItOrs and PrODr1etOrs.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-06

I o o q III :
IN Q n d Q d
me to try
your spec.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08
PERSONAL.

Dennis O'Mahoney Is in town from
Gunnison.
Major Corwin arrived by the grea
overland route yesterday.
Mr.. F. B. Marian Is up from Gun
nison, guest of Counselor McDougal
Frank J. Contoy and NJ. S. Bent;
are back to camp looking as though
they were we'll cared fo7 this winter
NJ. Dingle. representing the hoas;
S. NJ. D:vis & Co., paid visit (
our town this week.
F. M. Myers Is back from Ne.
Mexico, and is taking a week of, 20
ing around shaking hands with his ole
friends,
James Martin, of Plains, Luzerne
Co., Penna., has returned to camp
after spending the winter in the Key.
stone State.
Miss Matte A. Gentry, a very
amiab)e young lady is in town and
will go into the dress-making bushes:
with Mrs. Wright.
Mr.. S. Geiselman and vile returned
from their old home IN Houston
Texas, few days ago, where they
have spent the winter.
Joe Selig, one Of our pioneers, bu,
at present the father OF the growing
town OF Mon.rose on the Uncompah
gre river, has been spending few
days here. The same old Joe, and
his feet grow beautifully less no faster.
Col. Phil Peters and Mr.. James
Preston, accompanied by L. R. Mol:
ton. of Los Angeles, Cal, are spend
ing few days in camp, attending tc
business. This is Mr.. Notions first
visit and he is highly pleased with The
camp. On examining the Forest
Queen he came to the conclusion tha,
it was one of the best he had ever
seen. He has huge specimen that
is all coated with native silver, abou,
as rich as i, can be.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Tuesday night Ruby camp again
appeared IN all its spring attire tc
witness the Minstrel performance
given by the Elk Mountain Jubilee
Club. As We have spoken fully Of the
personnel of the club in a previou.
notice. and on account Of lack o1
space this week, We shall confine our
selves to brief account Of the per
! formance. The house was full to
ovetfowirg and its manifestations ol
enjoyment were most enthusiastic.
Owing to the fact that a change in
the programme was necessitated at the
last moment and which precluded
| requisite rehearsals, the first part In
dicated trifiing lack of smoothness
in the orchestra as we'll as the singing.
We should not indulge even in this
criticism were it not that the previous
performance indicated so much talent
that it merited high standard Of
criticism.
The President, Mr.. O'Connor, as
sisted by other gentlemen, ss ushsrs,
lent quite a distinguished air to the
occasion, and Mr. Ayers, Of the Wind
sor. again. in his kindliness Of heart.
sacrificed himself as door keeper in the
, house of lhe-
Perhaps the biggest feature % OF
the evening was end man Dewey's
mouth, by what mysterious appli "a
ton of burnt cork he imposes upon
the fancy, SO huge a Transformation,
is quite inexplicable, but he was good.
And our pen somehow irresistibly
wonders into saying pleasant things
of end man Gore. there is a gentle
ness, and a peculiar flavor in his bon
pomn.e that wins. We wlsh we could
reproduce in type his stump speech on
the Reservation, with all its patomime.
The local hits were good. and Mr..
Stiles as interlocutor and in his ballad
"Then You'll Remember Me-" was
up to his past record.
The iarces of the "Arkansaw Wood
Peddler" and "Rooms to Let" in
which Messrs. Gore. Brooks and
Dewey appeared, were very laugh
able. Brooks made a splendid land
lady and, shall we say it? will there
be an offence? Dewey made splen-
did monkey.
The duet from Schubert on the
piano, by Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson,
was the gem Of the evening and was
heartily appreciated. Mr.. Remng-
ton deserves much praise and was as
usually good in his rendering of the
Little Rose Bud +" and "The Good
Bye at tie Door"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

w. A. Arey, the enterprising and
pioneer furniture dealer, has got the
largest stock Of everything pertaining
to his line that ever crossed the range.
ASIDE from general stock of furm-
ture, he has a varied stock of china
and queensware, lamps, CARPETS, oil
cloth, and also carnes a full line ol
metallic burial caskets, with every
facility for embalming bodies for
shipment. He will duplicate Denver
prices, with freight added. Call and
see him when visiting Gunnison. Il
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08
Abstract OF Titles

To any property in Gunnison county:
furnished on short notice at the
Abstract Office of A. J. BEAN
In the County Clerks Office. Ofncia,
certificates attached.
TRANSFERS.
FOR THE WEEK COMMENCING MAY 90
AND ENDING JUNE I, 1882.
r Band and F 7 Townsend to The
Little Dude Mining Co, Little Dude
lode.
DS Stephens to David Stephens.
| Il Garfield lode.
Mrs E L Scott to S P Lyons, II
Klrkehdal lode:
H ] Kimball to J T Palsgroye ct al
La Belle, Elk Mountain King and
Alexander lodes.
Sam G. Gill to Eliza A Field, E a. Fl
lot II, b 81 and portion lot II, b 16.
Irwin.
Eliza A Field to Lima Paper Mills,
middle z # II, b FL and II, b Fl.
Irwin.
Al Miller to S J Lyon, various lott
in Anthracite.
H S De Vries to B R Hleronymus,
80 Beeswax lode.
HIS De vries to John Herget, 1-15
Becswax lode.
H S De Vries to Geo S De Vries,
lis Beeswax lode.
JJO'Niel to S P Spencer ct al,
3-16 Belle Of Baltimore lode.
G w Miller to Robert A Long, 1d
Black Bes, lode:
SA Harris to Joseph Ratliff ct al,
H Prospective Horse Shse, Pinch
Fair Promise, and 4 Hancock and
English and Tail Hold lodes.
Elizabeth Boucher to Henry G
Tombler 7-3o Union, 10 Snow and
TIA Roy lodes.
Chas S Boucher to Henry G Tom
bier, I-I6 Snow lode.
Abraham Knauss to Elizabeth S
Boucher, 1919 Union, 1-4o Snow and
r-48 Roy lodes.
lanes Buckmaster to Alex Gullett,
Il OF I-I6 Roy lode.
John Soaser to N A Dutton ct al
s.11 5k4ftle, St Julian I'D Alta lpd0
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

A. X. Chamblin, practical watch
maker and jeweler, is now located at
Crested Butte with line of watches,
clocks and jewelry at Denver prices.
Having had fifteen years experience
at the bench is competent to do all
kinds ofrepairlng, at lowest prices,
and perfect satisfaction, can give brs,
references. Knights Drug Store,
Crested Butte, Colorado. etc
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

We are glad to see Col. Peters with
Us again. Although resident o1
Gunn,son City at present, where he is
engaged in the contract for laying the
water mains and grading the streets,
he IS an early pioneer Of Ruby camp,
and has always been identified with
rs interests and welfare. Through
enterprise and sagacity he has been
very ncceFful in business speculat,ons
this winter, and will probably do con.
s!desable work On bis property ben
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that the
partnership heretofore exis ing be-
tween N. Shur,leff and Richard Koel.s
under the firm name of and style OF
Shur.lef and company, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
The business OF said firm will be car
RED on in the future by N. Shurtleff,
!. w. Tabor and 5. ]. Tabor, under
firm name and style OF Shurtieff and
company. N. Shurt4sff will collect
all debts and claims due or to become
due to the old firm of Shurtlefi and
company, and pay all just debts and
demands against said firm las: men
toned. N. SHURTLEFF.
r. ROELFS.
Dated this end day of June, 1882.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

We acknowledge the receipt of an
invitation to the wedding of Miss
Carrie E. Neyman, of Pleasant Hill,
Mo-, to Mr.. NJ. Copp!nger, Of Gun
nison, for which they will please ac-
cept thanks and congratulations for
future happiness.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Mr.. S. P. Spencer has caught the
building boom, and is improving his
building by putting in new front,
which is decided improvement. Mr..
Spencer is enterpr,siag if any thing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Messrs. Beck s; Brunton have open
ed blacksmith shop in the lower
town in the shop occupied by the late
Toe Bohn.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Tom Collins is having his saloon
thoroughly renovated, newly papered
and painted. He expects to give a
grand opening Saturday night, SO boys
look out 70. the lunch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Swan Bros. have arrived with their
portable Photographic tent. They
are going to build substantial house,
so that they can live in it next winter
and take winter views of Ruby.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Brownlng's Hall, which will he
opened as Louis French restaurant
on Saturday, is being handsomely
painted.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

DR.. e. w. Cornell faunts to the
breeze new sign bearing the inscrip-
ton Real Estate and Mining Brok-
er." We wish the doctor all the sue
cess In the world, and can safely say
any business intrus,ed to him will re-
ceive his most careful attention.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Is it not about time for the town
authorities to have our streets relieved
OF at least portion of the offal? The
snow and ice is pretty we'll gone and
we ought to present to the stranger
within our gates show Of respecta-
bility and cleanliness at least.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Mr.. James Foley has fitted up the
Denver Beer Hall by giving the build
ing new coat of paint and thorough
ly renovating. His bar is stocked
with fine liquors and the only place in
town to get pure Irish whiskey.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

In another column will be found
the adverti enen. of the Denver City
Lottery. which is conducted ON the
plan ofthe Louisiana lottery. Mr.. De-
Garmo, the agent, is reliable gentle
man and will conduct it on fair pTin-
Ciples.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

The firm of Shurtleff & Co has been
dissolved, Dick Roelis retiring from
the business. Mr.. Shurtleff has asso-
ciated with him the Tabor Bros, Jesse
and S. J.. and will carry on the busi.
ness as heretofore, having ordered a
large stock Of goods.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Everybody go to Louis French
Restaurant for good meas. VIII be
open on Saturday, the 10th, and will
be conducted on the European plan.
Computation ticket s6 for s., regular
boarde:s 50 per week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Father Harney was in town last
Sunday and said Mass.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Mr.. Ayers, of the Windsor hotel, is
fast gaining popularity as q host
among the travelling public. HIS
table is furnished with the best the
market affords and rooms are nicely
furnished.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Reasonable Abe is opening his i'm
mense stock Of goods. He has enlarg-
ed his store and is ready to sell cheap
for cash.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08
ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT
law1x. Cuxs1sox Co.. COLORADO

~ rhs ,.tes for local notices will be twenty-five
nes line for the first insertion and fifteen cents
Nne for each subsequent insertion and from these rates
Ws will not devizte
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Job printing Of all kinds done on
short notice a, the PILOT Office. A
full supply of the very best quality O:
bill heads, letter heads, envelopes,
cards. etc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Send your order to c. Conrad &
Co. fof Budweiser beef, TIE hest bot.
tied beer in the country. Aluo Noa
nose eos6ea vAishey.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

The Forest Queen ad. appears in
this weeks paper, and Mrs. Mason is
getting her share Of trade.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08
THURSDAY. JUNE 1882.

Dr.. E. L. Siggins, Physician and
Surgeon, Office over Brown & Kirk
patlick's store.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

TIE PILoT can always be found on
sale at F. H. Johnson's stationery
store. Gunnison, next to Miners Ex-
change Bank. ct
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Our darkies were indebted to Miss
Field for their excessively aesthetic
hats.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

smoke Cert Kings cigar at the Oc.
c;dental.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

The finest whiskey in town is the
Gutter at the Occidental.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

We are closing bargains very low
for cash in anything pertaining to the
liquor trade. {. CONRAD & Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Day board 81 per week at the What
cheer Hotel no52
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

To the trade, when you want gIas
ware or bar fixtures 50 to Coolad's-
Csnpiooo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Go to the Occidental for Cutter
whlskey.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Celebrated Gutter wnlskey tor sale
at the Occidental saloon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08
THE BEEswAx.

A drift is heing run on the VEIN and
is IN forty-6ve feet. The vein is still
broken, but rockets Of rich mineral
are found at different intervals. Work
is also progressing on the tunnel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Dated this end day of June, 1882.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-10-26
MULCHING MONTANA TREES AND
PLANTS

The matter of protecting trees. plants
ETC., is of the utmost importance to the
farmers of Montana. Recognizing how
much there is depending on this, we have a
number of times called attention TO it. with
various recommendations as to what Kind
of material to use. The following on the
subject from private letter of j A. Good
hue, OF the Geneva, IN. Y Nursery, if t"l-
lowed out to the letter. cannot fail OF lis
purpose, and will make fruit growing in
Montana doubly sure:
We believe 1t matter of very great I'M
portance that the people should protect THEN
trees and plants through the winter W.
have urged them as much as we can to do
so. and vet we find as rule that they ne
elect them shamefully. The principal and
most practical thing to do. in my opinion
is to thoroughly mulch the ground with
coarse stable manure. There should be
about or ttl ly half of Il wagon load to e"cf
tree, covering a space six or seven teet III
diameter This keeps the temperature o
the ground more even, and prevents 1t from
driving. which IN reality is the greatest lron
hle. More trees die from aroulh througl
the winter and early spring than from al
other causes combined. The rains have.
believe. been pretty general this fall, ana
suppose now the ground is damp enough
and 1T can be kept so by liberal mulrhing'
Small fruits should be thoroughly mulctled'
Raspberres and bIackberrieS should be lalt
down and covered entirely or nearly so witt
straw or very coarse manure or earth.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-10-26
1t -~-~------~---r sRs-- - --azas -.---------
PRESERVING EGGS IN QUANTITY.

Fill cask or vat with the lime pickle (the
receipt tor preparing which has been pub
lished several times in your paper) 10 a
depth Of fifteen or eighteen inches; put in
eggs about one foot deep, spread over them
some pickle that is a little milky in appear
ance. made 50 by stirring up some Of the
very light lime particles that settle last, and
continue doing This as each foot of eggs is
added. When the eggs are within four
inches of the top of the cask, cover them
with factory cloth, and spread two Or three
inches OF the lime that settles in making the
pickle. 1t is of the greatest Importance IT, at
the pickle be kept continually up over this
lime.
When the time comes to market the eggs,
they must be taken out OF the pickle, clean
ed, dried and packed TO clean them take
half OF molasses hoyshead or something
Ike it, filling it about half tull of waller
Procure some cr"tes with Stats about three
quarters of an inch apart. Sink one of these
crates in the half logshead; dip the eggs
ou of he vat aud turn them Into this cra,e.
When full rinse the eggs by rails ng it up
and down in the water, and it necessary, 10
properly clean them, set the crate up and
dou>e water over the eggs Then. if any
eggs are found when packing from which
| the lime has not been fully removed they
should be laid out, and all the lime cleaned
OFF thoroughly before packing. When the
eggs are washed they can be set out in Il
suitable place to dry--in the crates. They
should dry quickly, and be packed as soon
as dry. In packing. the same rules should
be observed as in packing fresh eggs.
| Watts built in a cellar around the walls.
with about half the depth below the cellar
surface. about tour or five feet deep. six feet
long and four feet wihe are usually cnnsd.
cred best for preserving eggs, although
many prefer large tubs made of wood. Tie
place where the watts are built or tubs art.
kept. should be clean and tree from all bad
olors. and where Il steady low temperature
can be maint tained-tlie lower the better,
down to any point above freezing.
! Eggs intended for this purpose should be
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-10-26
DEEP CULTIVATION.

An able correspondent of this journal re-
marks in late number on ''ille mischief
done by writers a few years ago. who gave
credence to the error that deep down in the
sol, vast trea Sures lie,' and so the deep plow-
;ny crazp had its thousands of victims" He
quotes the examination made by an eminent
chemist in locality where the soil contain
ell less nitrogen as he went downward. as
proof of the justice of his remark. There Is
no doubt that the soil occupied by our cor
.r.snondput was good near the surface and
moor below, and the mistake he made-an
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-10-26
SNtr Aault,y Uard.
ROUP IN POULTRY.

Fannie Field says that roup is the most
troublesome, offensive, and with the single
exception nf cholera, the most fatal disease
that the poultry breeder has to fight against,
and am not quite sure but good deal OF
the so-caled chicken cholera il nothing
more or less than roup.
Roup generally commences with hoarse-
ness and sneezing, and while in this stage
may be easily cured. In the second stage
Of the disease, the eye becomes swollen, and
nose and eyes discharge a thin watery sub
stance that thickens and becomes very Of
!ensive as the disease progresses ulcers
TORN in the mouth and throat and around
the eyes. the head sWels, one or both eyes
are closed. the comb turns back, the fowl
loses It's appetite, wastes away and dies.
| Roup never comes without a cause, and
the cause may 1e found in damp, filthy, i'll
ventilated hoases, ct, swampy yards, i'm
pure drinking water, TODD that is insufficient
in quantity and quality, crowding too many
fowls into one building without paying the
slightest attention 10 the sanitary regula-
lions necessary to keep then in good health
aud lastly, but not leasty, the ''ravages Of
lice, which SO enteeble the fowls systems
that they are unable to resist disease" If
none of those causes are to be found on
your own premises, look upon the premises
OF your ueighbor; the disease had start
ing point somewhere.
Roup is contagious, AID when 1t once
gets started III district the premises Of the
most careful poultry breeders are liable to
be Invaded, but if you admit none of the
causes that have mentioned to exist around
your premises, and provide dry, well-venti-
not be exposed,to drayghts, it will 60 long
way towards preventing the insidious dis.
ease from getting foothold among your
fowls. 5ssf:,@tst ~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-10-26
No. so

as fresh as is possible to have them, aud free
from any filth on tile shells. Before picking
the eggs should be carefully assorted. and
lhe oldest put by tor immediate consump-
tiun. All detective shells should be thrown.
out, as, even if enduring the severe handling
pirkling operations, they arc liable to ab-.
sorb much pickle. For small family use.
stone jars are better than wood, aud the
eggs should be gathered daily and packed
each week, using liquid compound of one
pint Of common salt and one pint ot lime,
dissolved in four gallons Of boiling water.
Cover the eggs entirely.-Corr. Covntry
Gentleman.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-10-26

States, and in localities where The ground is
wet and cold. October is the most favorable
month lor planning hardy trees of all kinds.
The condition Of the soil. the comparative
ease and the tholoughness with which the
time during the following spring. and the
condition. of The trees themselves. all are IN
favor of planting at this season. Yet tie
tendency*to put of for to-morrf4~ what can
be done to-day is 50 obdnrately settled in
the human mind that probably not one
tenth of the trees set out annually are plant
ed in autumn.-Ane1ican Garden.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-10-26

The grading of the Northern Pacific rail-
road furnishes quite an extensive market
now for oats, yet it is feared that of the
large crop raised this season there Will De
considerable that will not find market.
Our farmers see now that they would have
Zone better 10 have raised the usual amount
VI oats and more wheat.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-10-26

THERE is no doubt but Montana farmers
can raise grain and vegetables here ana
maze good profit for many years yet. IL
true they will have to compete WIN 'he
product Of our sister Territories in the ln-
tore, but the cost of transportation OF the
Utah and Dakota crops will of itself be a
good profit tor Montana farmers.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-10-26

Transient advertisements PAYABLE in advance
Regular advertisements payable Quarterly
Twenty five per cent. added for SPECIAL advertise
nents.
Remittances by registered letter, post-ofice
rider or draft at our risk; but not at our expense.
Any one falling to receive his paper regularly
.hould notify us promptly by postal card
A Subscriber desiring to change the post-ohice
Erection of his paper must communicate to us the
anne Of the post-ofice to which it has previously
seen sent, otherwise we may be va,abe to comply
with his request.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-10-26

PARsSlps and satisfy are not injured Ivy
frost. yet light covering of some mullen
will prove beneficial during severe winters,
especially when the ground is not covered
with snow. A sufficient quantity Of roots
for winter use should I've dug and heeledin
in a cool cellar before the ground freezes
permanently.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-10-26

One OF the greatest drawbacks to Mon
tana AS a home for farmers in the years past
has been the absence of fruit, but that prob
lem is now solved. Montana can grow frul'
quite as successfully as many OF the States
She has better orchards now than any OF
them had at her age.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-10-26

RAspBERRIEs and black berries should be
renewed every tour or five years. Young
beds produce better AMI Izsger fruit and are
easier kept in order than old plantations.
the soil Of VIII ch has become a solid mass
of roots Autumn j. the most favorable
time for planting raspberries. as they start
SO early IN ttoe spring that the ground can
not always be brough' into readiness before
the commencement OF growth.