davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24
A POTATO EXPERIMENT 7.

A correspondent OF the Home asd Farm
gives the following experiment with poia-
toes: .I.ast spring divided a lece o
land into two parts, one-third and tWo-thllds
respectively. which planted with snow
flake Dot. toes. In one-third OF the piece |
put perhaps more than one quart of saw
dust to the hill; placing the potatoes on he
sawdust aud covering well with earth. The
remainder of the piece was planted without
sawdust. 70 my surprise, when bad dug
them, found that had obtained nearly as
many bushels from the one-thi:d part which
had received the sawdust as from the rest
OF the piece the one-third part producing
larger, smoother and more marketable po-
talues from each hill than did the two
thirds part do not think it will have lie
same effect in all kinds of soil, nor do
think it will have the same effect III the same
soil every season. The philosophy OF tilis :
Potatoes thrive best in loose, mellow soil,
and in seasons not too wet. Therefore lis
effect can be most effectually demonstrated,
and the contrast be greater it the eXperl-
ment is tried in land that Is apt to babe ahd
become hard, as the sawdust will allow the
potato room TO grow, 1t doubtless VIII
have the best effects in wet Seasons. tor the
sawdust will absorb the wet TO some extent,
which will cause the saWdust TO rot. This
will furnish the potatoes with food. which
will be a substitute for manuring the hills.
| The most practical mode OF preparing tie
land for planting is this: After having the
lard we'll plowed mark your rows for plant
inc with plow, making the furroWs three
feel apart, and from three I" five inches
deep. putting the savdnst in the hills ac-
cordine to the distance you wish the bills
apart, being careful to cover the potatoes
we'll. We think those whose manurlal Ia
cilities are limited, could use sawdust to adj
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24
Gle Auulrp gard,

DosISG chickens to keep them free from
disease. is an old-tashioned notion too fire.
quenfly carried out, with no benefit what
ever, bat ot:entimes a detriment to the
fowls, since any Ingredient of no benefit
taken into the stomach is a damage. 'tFeed
your chickens a good dose OF sulphur" says
one housewife, "as soon as they begin to
~neeze a little, mixing it with their feed.
aud yoU will lose none with the gapes.'
The writer tried the efficacy of this remedy
years ago. aud found il of no avail. Since
Kerosene oil has been introduced into every
household il has become the infallable cure
for maRy diseases among fowls. The house,
wife of to-day feeds it to her chicks for the
gapes. This is the earliest and first disease
hat the general poutry-raiser has to con.
tend with. 1t always attacks the i'll fed
broods. | have never suffered from this dis
ease in late years. | have found the true
remedy, which lies in not star wing the
chicks to that extent that they have strength
left to blttle with the difficulty, and then
dosing with remedies that reduce the
strength and impair the appetite. -En.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24
SPRINGS TERRITORY q, 1892

2. Whea, likes "A good, deep. soft bed.
3. Clover turned under makes just such
a bed
4. The best seed is oily, heavy, plump
and clean.
5. About two Inches is the best depth for
sowing the seed.
6. The drill puts in the seed better and
cheaper than hroadcastiug.
Z. From the middle "i September to the
last OF October is the best time for sowing.
s. Drilled, ne bushpl of seed per acre
if SOwn broadcast, two bushels per acre.
8. One heavy rolling after sowing does
much good.
| 10. For flour cut when the grain begins
to harden; tor seed not until it has hard
ened.- Farmer and Dairyaaa,s.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24
and all the improved implements ot the day
can cultivate from 100 to 100 acres.

The fall is the best time tor planting out
shade trees and hedge rows tor wind breaks.
Willows are good and easily grown; 50 also
most any locality. but spruce makes the
best and is also ornamental. they are quite
hardy au,l may be grown from the seed on
most any soil. Bu! il lranspanting the
trees from rhe mountains they do not flour
ish well when taken from black lOam and
set in clay. 70 insure success. except in
soil Ut Ie same nature is that from which
it was removed. il necessary I" put the same
kind al soil about HE tral1spIanted lree.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24
No. Al.

day. Hens that are forced to do this VIII
not lay in the winler. They must be active,
and to do this they mast have room 10 move
about and scratch. In the cleansing OF
houses and perches. there is nothing NE
lime scattered over flooring and underneath
the perches to absorb the moisture from the
droppings, when they are easily removed.
This object is the chiet in cleansing houses.
as the vermin breed on the moisture ana
live on the filth Of the droppngs. They are
very tenacious and have strong hold "f
life. | have known them to remain dormant
| in cracks or crevices of the buildings all
winter, and come out full of life with the
first warm spring day. Fumigatirn IS IN
effectual and dangerous for the fowls. The
use of coal oil cannot be depended upon.
The roosts should be ample 50 that the
fowls may not sit crewded.-C. B. IN Cosssa-
t1y Gentleman.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24
---------- taan-- as---zf7 -------
CARE OF THE ROOT CROPS.

Sugar-beets and mangels, it early SoWn.
will need little care. They ought not TO
stand too thick, however, and it would GER
tainly pay to go through the rows. thinning
out all superb uous plants, whether beets or
weeds. leaving g the plants six TO eight inches
apart. If the leaves are not so large as TO
forbid horse-shOeing This should be done
and the crop .'laid by.'' Noreot crop should
ever be etr after horse-hoeing, without a
man goin" through 1t Immediately after, to
lit and sraignten up any plants which may
have been trodden upon, covered with earth
or injured in any way. Rntahagns and any
turnips in drills, need the same general cul-
introduction OF roots into the rotation is
that. when properly treated, no weeds ripen
seeds. Even red 'sorrel and snap-dragon
succumb TO two or three years cropping
with mangels or Swedes This advantage
is often lost by careless cultivators, aud
nothing offers surer evidence ot needless
flrming. The crop itse NAV be very fine.
bur il kept clear of weeds. il wnuld be
enough better TO pay tor the trouble, and
the weeds would then be where they would
make no more trouble forever.
Turnips may be sown as late as the middle
of August, bur the lnnd should be in good
heart aud good tth. Swedish turnils
(rurabaga>) sown as late as the first of Au-
gust, will usually make crop delicious for
the table, and, though small, bring good
price. Thus they are often used to follow
early potatoes by market gardeners. though
by them usually regarded as farm crop
Ansrican. AgricNltaslist for Aagaest.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24
MACHINE MADE HAY.

II a|ln~ion to the new English m, thod nt
pisaSiZed the opinion that the sun is The hest
hay dripr. 1T seems tlla, similar view is
held even il Il land Where sunshine i scarce.
tor tive reporter oi the London agricultural
Gosette who was on his way to examine Il
hay .lrier. wri'es as follows: This way to
the hay drierw was the waggi>h announce
mpnt Of a Reading citizen. who had his pla-
card upon the wall 80 arranged thai The in
dtX ii ger pointed to the sky. Alas, tor us
all his guidance was no lruer than that nt
the official l,a,,d guide to the Cney mead
ows. where very little hay drying. natural
or artificial. has been p"s~ihe thnu9hnut
the Week. Visiting the field last Thursday
morning. after a tine, hright blowing
Wednesday, We found several rickS actually
built and o'trrS OH their way to c,Huplrti"n.
with the pappar;ltuS--Coul,a RHmelt. Phil
ipS. Gibbs, and uthers--al standing ready
tor ac,ion. Sn soon as the temperature with
in The rick should make their assistance
needed or av liable. But they We're NOT
! ready thea. aud we could only seq the pre-
paratio.s that had been made. There is.
however, but little chanc,. We tear. ot Il
great ~ucre>s on this occasion. The week,
indeed t,Wt tor its beginning, has hren very
much of the character where artificial acid
would be- both really helpful and really
hopeful. But the cn' grass got such soak
Ing on several previous days that there is
10 chante of good quality of hay being
male; and then it WAS put together still
witha good deal of outside water on it,
Which. we fear, must inevitably make 4
molcy rick. The grass lay two days and
more soaking in the rain; and though the
third day was fine and blowy. it was hurried
together still wet, and though the rick will
no doubt hear, and the air drawn through
it will bring out the moisture, yet it is i'm
possible that the resultant hay can be OF
uouu quality
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24
CONSTRUCTION OF HEN-ROOsTS.

Any one observing fowls when going to
nolire that each oae has particular or
chosen place on the perch. There are
various methods of constructing roosls, and
almost every one has a plan OF his own. In
the natural state the birds roost on the hor
izonta branches OF trees, rarely sitting
above one another. 1t is the ambition OF
fowls to roost at the very topof their limits.
especially the smaller breeds. The CON
strllction OF perches, therefore, is an i'm
portant item in the arrangement of the i'll
side OF the building.
Many are constructed ladder fashion, in
clned from the lower sill to the root or caves
on the opposite side, and SO situated as 10
command the full rays of the sun as it en-
ters the building. In this position the fowls
are forced to roost in the day time, in order
which is very beneficial during the winter
Their standing room is underneath this
perch and scaffoldng, in the shade Al the
perches that have Seen of this sort were
constructed with the view OF saving tie
droppingS, and cleaning the building with
the least trouble. This may all be very well.
but the comfort and convenience OF the fowls
should be considered when confined in the
buildings.
have found horizontal pefehes the best
for all purposes, with a scalioding under
meath The roosts should not be over four
feet from the ground, aud for the large
breeds like Brahmas and Cochins not over
two and a'halt. Many heavy birds are H.
jured in ;Highting from high perches, brlris-
ing the feet and causing humble foot. The
nest boxes also should be arranged on the
ground. SO that the hens may walk on and
oft, and not be obliged to tly up and jump
down, thus in many eases breaking the eggs
in the nest. which has damaging effect.
whether the fowl be sitting or laying. Al
ter the egg is broken The ben eats ii, aud in
many cases this bad habit is formed in this
manner.
1t is not necessary that the roost should
receive the sunlight. 1t is also bad habit
tor the fowls TO learn to rooSt during the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24

AGRICULTURE is making rapid progress
We can very distinctly remember when the
pioWman who cultivate 80 acres OF land was
considered worker. hut time haas progress
Ell, and in The same fields to-day one man
can farm from 60 to rs acres. This, "t
course, applies to corn country, where at
least one-third of the acreage is devoted to
corn. In those countries devoted exclusively
to grain growing one man, with good teams
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24

Transient advertisements pava'ie in advance.
laegula, advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty five per cent added for SPECIAL ADVERTISE
mentS.
Remittances by registered letter. post-oflice
order or draft at our risk; but not at our expense
ANY one failing TO receive his paper regularly
should notify us promptly by postal card.
subscriber desiring to change the post-oilicc
i;reetjon of his paper must communicate to us the
name Of the pes-offce to which it has previously
been sent otherwise we may be unable to comply
with his request
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24

A FEW years ago the harvest was looked
forward 10 by the farmer and the farmers
sons with considerable dread. as it was hen
upon TO do. But change has been wrought
The automatic harvester has lifted the hur-
den from the farmers shoulders and mace
the harvest time the happiest season OF the
wear
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24

THERE has been great change wrought
in Montana homes within the past seven
years. Then fruit was almost unknown,
but now nearly every farmer has small
fruit orchard, and grows enough fruit for
home use
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24

IT costs bui little labor TO fix up a farm
SO that things will be convenient, and ne
who fails to do this farms 10 no purpose, as
c@mtort to one's self and household should
be one of the cardinal objects in every farm
cr'S life
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24
WHEAT-GROWING MAXIMs.

Somebody has been AT the trouble Of con-
densirg a great deal of Information about
wheat growing, as follows, into very small
compass. and somebody else has set it aioat
without giving credit to the author:
l. The best SOIL for wheat is rich clay
loan.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24

WITHIN few years Montana will pro-
duce a great abundance Of small fruits, and
our farmers liable will be as well supplied
with luxuries as the tables ot any portion
OF the States
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24

FALL wheat is not liable to winter kill
if sown early enough to ger sufhclent
growth to afford a protection for the roots.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24

BE sure and plant out a large number OF
strawberries this fall. so that you VIII nave
plenty Of this kind OF fruit next season,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24

BARLEY is one OF The best grains Tor IA
soiling crop. 1t grows more vigorously AT
the start than oats and has peculiarly rlch,
sweet flavor which all animals relish. 1t
should be cur, however. before getting into
head
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24
-EHs-@--sasaa

LONG ricks of hay on every stock ranch
give assurance that The people are terrifying
themselves against a hard winter.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24

vantage. a> il is good mate rial tor lt,ilcll-
ing. a',d can he obtained at from ont-halt to
two cents per huShel."
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24

THENE has never been Il time in the his
tory OF Montana when the farmers were in
better spirits than aoW.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24

rhe ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is designed
+, he, as the name indicates, husbandman IN every
sense of the term, embracing in its columns every
,epart,nent Of Agriculture, Stock raising, Horti
culture Social and Domestic Economy.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-24
eI:griruM1rat.

THENE is no class of people in the land
who can live equal to the farmer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-29
lt..,e- oi Auver,,.inx -:
sAyss tF CUES RIp1lUn 10 WEEKLY wohlD


AL limos rC.iant whu na> TAX
ing taking powder n hn.k II III Gin
cayu tirn called al na,.quaricis The
other day to say that there vas s,il,e
thug wr"ug with the goods.
8" Il nj ih;nk so," was the reply,
Nv. make Tue best artIc Z sold in The,
W,sl.'
" think we onghl t" have more
perfect Understanding" c rn;lnurd the
dealer Now. tiie.,. you adul,erate
befne yuu send lo me, thea adnller-
at. before snip. then the retailer ul-
mcr ca,'l l.e ba ned ipr Crawling. !
waited to seq il we c,n'i.,'t agree Oh,
some Sclndule to he lnllowed.r
"Nlal do you nlra'?'
why, suppose yon put in ten per
Cent. ni chalk, then pnt in 90 per
cent. "f whiting, then the retailer pnls
In b per cent of h 'ur; that gives the
c'nsu ner 4J per crl t of baking DOW
der, and nnesS hes bora hog he'll
lc perfectly sat sfir, Ynn see, if ynu
adn''cra'r so per cent. on the siai t,
and | Il 'ulicrate as mnch more, and
the retailer ahulteraics as much more
a both together, IFS mighty h,rd for
thr Consumer to tell whether he's in.
visiting III hak ng powder or putty; we
mst give him something for his mo-
hey, if its only chalk +"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-29
Territorial Democratic Convention.

A meeting of the Territorial DEM
cratic Central Committee was held IN
the office ut Catalan & Brumpack,
SATURDAY evening. Col E. \. Slevei
son, Chairman, presided; Charles HIM
r"d. Secretary; present, I. D Catalan,
NJ. G. Luney, h. B. Tage and G. T.
Bidprhack. Present by proxy, ). h..
lIawley, f. NJ. Mickey, e. ". Case,
Chas. Cobb, 5. B. Oily. V. 5. Ander-
son, w. f Fisher and Jas. !. Cruicher.
The meeting was called for the pnr-
pose of fixing date for the Territorial
Convention The Convention will con
sist of 80 delegates appointed ON the
basis of the vote cast for Representa-
i've Aiuslic at the last z, Erral election;
one delegate for each organized coun-
~. and one for each two hundred votes,
aud one for each fraction ot one hun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-29

dr.d aai uv.i. iln. apppr,iu.Ipepi
u ,tss ,Ilc several cnnnllr- iu Iepr-.
scntatIon III the Convention a> iniI.ws:
Ana county GAO va,,s, 4 d.Iesatss;
A''uias, ?2a vn.cs, 4 delegates; iSn.sc,
800, dci.gats; bear Lake, Alb, 3
,,.ieiesai'-; liar,, l62, 2 ,ielegales
Leinhi 5lO, d.egalr.; Ncz l'c,cr.
l29. 2 dci"G al,'>; Ow. inr, 3ul. 3 de-
egalr-; Omrida. 1907, 6 uc,. gat..
cii"sii"n u ,ol,s, J dengalc; " as,.-
nyi"n. l4U, 2 dtmgaies; Cas..a, 223.
delegaie>; Cn-;ot, | de.egatc
II was d.c.,i.d lu call tie Culyen-
ton tnr september IAN. al | o'cl"ck,
n Boise Guy l he C.nvrnt,un will
nominate Candidate fnr .ei.s ale IL
Cungrss, aud Transact shcn other
business AS may c..ine before 1t. 1t
was ordered that delegates 10 the Con
venii"n lie ELECTED by the Various
county conventions. A er "a sliurI
general cnnslit ratl,n m the ouiiu
i"r Tie can pa 'gn, The con iniltce adj
.lonrnrd sine di..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-29

telegram from Governor Roberts,
!" ieNaS, was received ut the Trrasur,
Det'"F'm'nt, stating suffering condlt on
- - ''oSr sick with yellow fever, and
'""' z'oo0 persons in Brownsville are
Nv. VI employment on account oi quar-
ana requesting and. AcI'ng-
,. ,e1,''ary treI.ch replied that the be-
e'''nieht would take charge uf the
'Np'ta' aud quarantine at suitable
,"''ons :, II the Governor desired 1t, bn'
sm r'' 'he State of Texas muat support
ps'Soas not IN Tie hospital.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-29
DEMOCRATlC COMMITTEES.

80" w ~ "" ~ we SIldlFinlU,
(C"l Il. A. Strvcns"nl the Democratic
Central q nIinit,er Of Boise count,
met II ldsl"' CITY on Mniniay, Jul. 10,
1882. Presrn,, j J. Apper>on, NJ. G.
Lnh"y, Josiah Cave, nj Catbc.rt. Jas
M"riar'y, Wm. Splair. by } Mnriar,,
proxy; Ii Ciawson. by - ". Black,
proxy; \. Cunningham. by S Dcnp.
s'y, l'r"x'; L 4. Stevenson. Chm.
On nniion, II was agreed that the
representation in the c.,Intv Cnnvru.
tl"n hc and is hereby based on tie
v"'c east al .ln last general election,
fpr James Mnrtay for Councilman.
On motion, il WAS agreed iIa, eacl,
Prccinct he entitled Ia representation
III the County Convention as follows:
One I"r each prrci.ct AID one for
every 25 vutcs cast for j. Mnrrav 1T
the last election, aud one for ever,
traction uf twelve or over
The following will he The represent
iation in Convenlinn: Idaho City 6,
Crnttr,llle 2. Piacervllc 3, Hon sr<h.e
Bend 2. Quar- zbur- 4, Shaw's M.,un-
tain 2. I'nnrrrvi lc 2 Banner 9, GAR
den Valley 2. G.anle Greek 2 Sqnnw
Creek !. Upper Squaw creek l. To-
tai, 30.
ihr places Of voting, and The Jud-
ses appointed are fellows:
IDAHO Cry C"nri Housed. Cave.
Frank Cpoper, q. t. Keys.
CENrERvIlLE-J Ynnhg's-D. Jones,
J. Young, Il. W. Spencer.
PLAcERvnLE Smiths >t're-M. Hal
ley. !. Ragan, w. Shelley.
QrARTzBUnG-Schnul hnnse-R. 6.
Allen, j. VaSey, w Weaver
HORSESHOE RESp-Schnol house R
Brainard J. Tnry, 5. ". $ersey.
SnAw's MurNTAIN-L" L"igh's honse-
II C.awson Oliver Gail J. McD.vi,t.
PInNEER-Schonl honse-M. Davis,
G. " Stafl,rd Mat. Ryan.
BANNfR-Graney sal""n--L. " hlte,
Green Ma tin, NJ. Krmpnrr
C,pnrr Vn,rvI,Y.r scho,l hopsa
II r.,;., II O,;nn II Cn;c,s.,.r
~ ''''"' =
GRANITE C.EFk-o"''hhSh'"hs l1a'i
j Ellis, /. Cononght"n. j. ). Ap-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-29

Rev. Don G sari, lew days since,
tinted Mr.. Christian Weisgerbrr, of
Lewiston, and Miss Mary Jacobs, of
Mon Flat, in the holy bonds If mat
llmony Mr.. Weisgrrher, not being
used 10 the ways OF The country, had
'ai ed TO procure a license, and the par
" were nr IA moment nuuplused. Rev.
oe,arl qnlckIy y came to The rescue and
Proposed that the cermohy he pertoim.
e' III the middle of the river, on the
hne between Idaho and ashington
N' quicker said than done. Boats
were procured, aud the happ. couple,
III 'hc presence of ass. nhled friends,
ana while floating dawn the placid
enak" were united FIR life, and Iet us
"'pe, ior eternity. Father Ccsari pro-
h'nneed a blessing on their heads and
''' beat headed Tor the shore. The
"'''''le ot the stream, where the cere.
"''i'y was performed, was chriStened
tesarl = lex
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-29

"ls y"ur ialinI Chris,f,h?" said a
gentleman 10 a lililr boy ol, one occa-
>iol Yes, sir" sale the little boy:
Int Lelcvr lie has not wuI ket much
at it lately. = Ac ,d. my
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-29
alahu semi eehlu idurld
Publ
Tucsda VS. er Eridnys
HEMAN AMI UHAS. Z. JONES.

Hia,AN JUNEa. BUoINkoS MANAGER
0Ix "a mH4 BAdis slt Montgomery reel
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-29
PA T IN 7 S

Inventors will Advance their interest b,
employing IN experienced Attorney resi-,
dent in Washington F. y lehman, II,
licitor of American and Foreign Patents,
Washington, d. G, has had years OF sue.
ccsstul practice, and was formerly an En-
aminer of Patents in the patent ONES
A II business before the Cnurts ar the Ds~
partmcnt promptly attended Ia. Zee con
ungeDt upun success. Send f,r circular
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-29

rERM,. ::lNVAaAAoLY In ADvAssE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-29

Ilates of subscr iption;
fpe i.ai ...... $5 1u hfee cntns.. 81 50
AK AuLu.s.... 81 oiiigie Copes..... LU
By Carries, - 8 per 4uarter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-03-28
WilitGriihe= Selubiauna.

6auptmann /: Soloat 59uaie Wit be-
ionosrsr Gsnustbuns bemerfe i9, oaB sic
itets elmer Der proportion uno nett iuriies
tsn Mdnnsr 'bss &tsiments Fnb. au6
Sbrs mitteIbarsn Yorssisstsn ipreten Ii4
b64it ribmsno aus iiber Sbrsn giier,
Sbre 9inttli9tsit, ibrs Orbnunsslisbs-
tura iiber Sbr san8ss 9eirussn als reds
ter SoIoat. Gabren sic nur 10 fort,
msin Sobn, uno S5rsr miliidrii&su Gar.
risrs 1T Der @s9 9'ebnst. Sinssssn III mir
ni8is msbr Elm Srduel, oils elm na6ldHi.
ger SOloat, Der nidts auf ieinen Stanb
bdlt, einsn iol6sn Wi6t tSnnte ib sissn.
bdnbi9 5iGtisen. baB ibm S6rsn uuo
Ssb,n perssbt Ssnn sr 1T iosar idbis,
li4 an benz gissri6um isinss 8amsraben
gu psrsrsiisn, (witbsno) ia. i'm arisss gu
esiertiren |! Sas. &srl l4rsib' gr lid bin.
ter Die O6rsn, ODER ib laIi' Sbu ouf brei
Gage trumm i9lisben, ~esritanosn ?
Sal6 re6ts, Warl1!