Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-30
Two weeks ago Mrs. =, A. Jackson,

nei COUSIN, MIS-. y. II. COOK. In the night
OF the same day she was attacked by
cholera morbus in a malignant form, a
form closely resembling the Asiatic
Cholera. DR.. HOLSTER was Immediately
called. The next day, Mrs. DR.. Jackson,
OF Grand Meadow, came down, and was
followed few hours later by her hus-
band, DR.. jackson, son Of the sick
woman. Last Thursday DR.. Jackson's
father arrived from Vermont. Through
the care OF her daughter-in-law and Mrs
Cook, and the prescriptions Of the doctors,
Mrs. Jackson has been slowly recovering.
She has been very sick, her recovery bein g
a matter of grave doubt. It is now hop
ed that she will be out of her room in a
few days, and be able to enjoy the an
| ticipated visit. -
r. Dunklemann has just returned
with mammoth assortment Of clothing
and furnishing goods. He can supply his
customers with any style or quality desir
ed. lie can fit any one, be he short or
tall, thick or thin, fat or lean, white or
black, rich Or poor, good or bad. In his
clothing the crooked will look straight,
and the awkward will be gracefulness
materialized. His charming suits will
make the respondent beam with hope, the
unhappy smile with pleasure, and the con-
tented weep for joy, Dunklemann says
it is a sin for mothers to drudge away
their lives in the making of boys clothes
when he can sell such beautiful and dura-
BILE boys suits so low. Do you want a
trunk of any size, from boarding house
to band-box, or a valise of any shape
or quality9 Dunklemann has it. And
collars, cuffs, hats-well, all be men
toned. Go and make your selections
from this new and splendid stockl
-S1RAwBERR1Es FOR TIE MLLloN,-
One kind of plant that will grow any
where-on all kinds of soil This most
delicious of all fruits, may be enjoyed by
any farmer in abundance, He has only
to set two Or three hundred plants in
September, and he and his family may
enjoy next summer a luxury well worth
the having, Sell your pork, Or some other
farm product, and put little Of your
money into plants. The health Of your
family will be all the better for the
change. As to the time required, hardly
day passes in which you might not save
time enough for this purpose. Teach
your children to care for the plants. 1t
will be valuable lesson for them, in more
than one direction.
Do not take plants from old beds. Ten
to one, your labor will be lost One
farmer says he has been trying to raise
strawberries for twenty years without
success. Probably he has been all the
| while setting spurious or exhausted plants.
Some think their soil unsuitable; but the
fact is, Strawberries will grow On almost
any kind of soil, if it is not too wet All
that is needed is, to get the right kind,
and be sure that the roots are fresh and
we'll developed. Let the ground be care
fully prepared, procure plants from
reliable. sources, set them properly, and
you may confidently look for fruit Some
varieties that do well in other localities
are not suited to this. I have succeeded
well, with Wilson's Albany, Charles
Downing, Crescent Seeding, Col, Cheney,
and Green Prolific, have also newer
varieties, that promise we'll.
For economy of time and work, would
say, select few of the most prolific
varieties plant this fall, and keep free
from weeds the first year. Mulch the first
winter; after that they will form matted
bed, and take care of themselves. In this
way have gathered fair crops for four
or five years. A. MORSE,