davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30
TIE COURTROOM.
How 1t Has Been Got Ready for the
Present Term.

\ temporary curtain has been hurg
across the front of the stage, in Hal
ley Theater, which will prevent L
absorption of heat from the main ha
into the roof over the stage.
\ temporary platform has also been
constructed IN front of the stage, for
the accommodation of Judge Prieaett
and Clerk Richardson, and the wealth
er-boarding lining and calsomininc
will render the room quite comfort
able during the term Of court.
\ heavy canvass has been laid over
the entire floor, to both protect the
er-skating floor from INJURY and to
deaden the noise Of the constant pass
ING in and out Of witnesses, jurors
and others during the ses ions.
Judge Prckett arrived in town YES
terday, and Mr.. Richardson, clerk Of
the court, arrived this morning. Up
on the opening of the last term Of
court there were lilo eases on the
calendar, but many Of the number
were Of no great importance. and were
settled without trial, while others re-
CURED very little consideration in
court or Went by default. OF the 10
cases, 10 criminal and As civil eases
were carried over to the present
term. In addition to the above there
are upon the docket 20 new civil ca
SEES, and probably dozen more will
be entered during the term, while
/ about dozen new criminal cases are
expected to be received from the
grand jury before which are now sew
eral eases for murder. 1t is easy to
| foresee that Judge Prickett cannot
clear tie ealender-rosshly not by
half-as the cases for the present
term are mostly Jury trials and more
important than those Of tic last session.
Every case postponed which IN
wolves realty Or mining interests de-
fers invest.n mt ana dcvelo, mentS,
in this section, and is Il drawback to
the country in general. The increas-
ing settlement of AIturas county and
investment Of capital in various en-
terprises entails Increased litig4ti, n,
each year, and il is not p ,ssib,e that
the country can lon9er prosper unless
an additional judge be appointed for
Idaho, who shall be settled permanent
ly in Haley, and hold court and cham
bers FOR such length Of tine rs t,
settle all litigation without unnecessary
delay. l his can be done ard court
held al 50 in Lemhi and Cassia coun-
ties by the same Judge.
All habeas corpus and injunction
cases from this section now 90 to
Boise, while were resident Judge as
signed to Haley, all such actions
would be settled here and time and
expenses thus saved to the people.
Alturas, Lemhi and Cass:a counties
want Judge Pickett.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30
A Natural Pyramid Of Copper.

Among the many interesting speci-
mems Of ore designed by Arizona
miners for the Denver Exposition,
the one shipped by Copper Queen Go.
certainly occupies a foremost position
The specimen III question is one solid
mass Weighing two tons. 1t is Of
pyramidal io.1n, about eight feet higai,
and two and a quarter by three feet
thick at the base. On one side, about
midway between the base and the
apex, is recess-the only Interrupt
ton in its symmetrical shape. At this
recess Is miniature cave l6 inches
deep, ! inches high and 8 inches vide
1t IS in the form Of an assayer's muflle.
The sides and roof are covered with
beautiful stalactites. The carbonate
ore with which this peculiarly attrac-
tive piece is composed assays from %
per cent. to rs per cent. This com
pany is running the famous Pacific
Water Jacket SHELTERS made by
Rankin, Brayton & Go. OF the Pacific
Iron Works, San Fran sisco. Two Of
3o-ton capacity, giving regular pro-
duct Of about II tons per day, run
ming from SO to SO fine. The grea,
success that has attended the opera
ton Of these smeltcrs has given a
wonderful impetus to copper mining
in all parts Of the country.-S. +
Exchange.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30
Mr.. Bmrkhart Heard From.

A letter just received from H. z.
Burk hart, now in Denver, announces
the arrival there of W arren Hussey and
Judge Bailey. Mr.. B. writes that he
will visit Philadelphia, New York and
other points Of interest, and return to
Haley about November lst-probab-
" in time to vote for Mr.. Singiser.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30
No. 1000 Main Street.

Daily received by express and fast freight. Cali
furnia Fruits also Candies. Notions and Knick.
knacks
Tobacco and Cigars specialty-all the popular
brands u Chewing and smoking Tobacco; choice
cigars for one y ire--ane Bit
MEMS BFpoT.~-An the Eastern periodicals,
monthit,s and weehlies, and San Francisco dailies
and ether leading papers constantly on hand.
Call at No. 1000 Main street.
c. A. MCELROY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30
MIR. AINSLlE'S FRIENDS,
How They Took Their Medicine, Last
Evening.

There was wailing and gnashiny
of teeth among Of tie friends Of
Hon. George Ainslie, in tlis
city last evening, when the DAILY
TINES appeared.
The Hon. George was handed a
copy by George w. Taylor. He
glanced at the headings, then exclaim-
ed: s.The -,
wasn't light on him at the ratifca-
tion meeting?'
Mat. Lunev, the venerable looking
gentleman whose white hair has been
SO noticeable on our streets, the past
few days, and who is said to be a
Methodist parson, broke out with:
1--we - good mind to go down
and break bis head?"
The Hon. John Haley grew red in
the face, got as near as he ever does
to swearing, and burst out with:
"Well, doggone him.
Then the crowd all took drinks
four apiece-at Mat. l4uney's expense
and it cost him just s27.25 to settle
the bar bill.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30
Broke Jail.

Thursday night ]. l.. Bradley, con-
fined in the Jail in Bellevue on a
charge Of burglary, cut his way out
and es ,ap,d. No blame can be At
tachcd to anyoae rs no mig it-wateh Is
employed, for economic reast MS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30

The TINES job outfit is all new, and
includes the latest styles of type and
a large line OF the most elegant stock
to be had in tie United States. For
mining and mill blanks e~r facilities
are unsurpassed in Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Synopsis Of Deeds Filed for Record Since
last Report.

The following deeds have been FL
ed for record since the last report:
Sept. 26.-Hugh McGraw to L.
Solomon, both of Bullion.-One hun
drasl feet in the Mammoth, and one
Lu lred feet in the Nellie Hail mines,
Bullion district. Consideration, 800
Sept. 26.--Geo. A. Black to Mi
Gael Shaughnessy.-One- quarter inter-
est in the Bon Ton, Bay State, Mon
arch, and Mountain Boy mines, of
Bullion District. $4,000.
Sept. 26.-George A. Black to
Enos A. Wall.-A one-quarter inter-
est in the Bon Ton, Bay State, Mon
arch, and Mountain Boy, in Bullion
Di. trict. $4,000.
Sept. l6.-J. o. Swift, t. Z. Clio
hecy, and w. H. Greenhow, to Alex
ander Whitman and Andrew L. Wal
ker.-Lot No. |, block Al, West side
Of Main street, Haley, 80 feet front,
100 feet deep. Tenements, etc.
April Neil McGonigle to A. b.
Sheppard. -One-th third interest in the
Belle Isle mine, Mineral Hill Dis
trict. $1,000.
Sept. 26.-John Mahan and Joseph
NJ. Taylor to Frank Taylor, Of Mon
tana.-The Snow-Fly East Extension
location, Mineral Hill District. So
500.
Sept. 26.--John Mahan, of Belle
vue, 10 Frank Taylor, Of Montana
One-quarter interest in the Snow-Fly
mine location, Mineral Hill District
$4,000.
Sept. o6.-John S. MADEIRA, of Hal
ley, to n. J. Braiden,of Salt Lake
The Gap mining claim, Mineral Hill
District. $3.50.
Sept. 3.-Josah Lees, Sr., of Bull
lion TO NJ. J. Braiden, of Salt Lake
The Stocking mine, Mineral Hill Dis
trict. 5000.
Sept. I'll. S. Madeira, of HALEY
to NJ. J. Braiden, of Salt Lake.-Dan-
lei Webster mine location and three
quarter interest in the Narrow Gauge
Extension mine location-both In
Mineral Hill District. $3.50.
September 25.-F. p. Fox, by G.
3. Fox, her attorney, Of HALEY, tc
Miles j. Rraiden, Of Salt Lake.-The
Peri mine location, Mineral Hill Dis.
trict, 500.
September 25.-Benj. I. .Joslvn, o.
! ketchum, to Miles j. Braiden, of Salt
Lake.-Thc Minnehaha lode, Dee
Creek, Mineral Hill Mining District
$500.
S. ptember 25.-Frank Messenger
Of .Aliuras county, to +. d. Browne
Of Hailey.-An undivided one-sixtl
interest in tie Silver Moon, one-eightl
il the Rcd Elephant, one-eighth in the
Copper Jacket, one sixteenth in {
Hidden Treasure, Little Wood River
Mining Di trct. SEQ.
September 2o.-Geo. H. Patricks
Of Sawtooth, to James Eitzsimmons
Of tte same l.acc.-tIalf interest il
he Richmond mining claim, Sawtootl
Mining District. $500.
September 2s.-Frank Matser, O
ketchum, to J. o. Swift, Of the same
plaee.-One-thirl interest in the
flagstaff, White Swan and B!acl
Swan mining claims, Warm Springs
Mining District. $3.50.
September 5.-Thos. B. Garder
and David Conrad to l.. Harmon, al
of Galena.-3335 fest in each Of thu
Bon Accord, Bobtail and Smelte
mine locations, II miles south of Ga
lena, Sl.OO.
September 5.-David Conrad t,
Thos. B. Garden, both Of Galena.-
One-third interest in the Bobtail mine
II miles south of Galena. 81 90.
September 5.-Thomas B. Garde,
to David Conrad, both Of Galena.-
One-third interest in the Bon Accort
mine, Galena District. S1.O0.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30


sion to Society, Dimness of Vision, Noises In the
Head; the vital fluid passing unobseryed In the
urine and many other diseases that lead to insan-
ity and death.
DIR. MINTIE, who is a regular physician (grad-
nate of the University of Pennsylvanial, will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DoLLARs tor
of this kind the VITAL RESTORA-
TIVE under his special advice and treatment)
will not cure. or for anything impure or injurious
found in it. DIR. MINTIE trests all private dis.
successfully without mercury. CoNsULTA.
rIos FREE. Thorough examination and advice.
including analysis OF urine, IS 90. Price Of VITAL
RESTORATIVE, - 90 bottle, or four times the
quantity SO co. sent to any address upon receipt
OF price, err G. o. D., secure from observation. and
IN private name, If desired. by A. =. MlNTIE, n.
D.. Ii hearny street. San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, sent on application
by letter stating symptoms. sex and aSe. Com
muiieatons strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTlE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEpHRETI-
CUM, cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder COM
paints, Gonerrh9a, elect. LeucoFrh0A. For sale
by all druggists 81 90 bottle. ak bottles for Is o.
DIX. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the best
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure In the
market. For sale by all druggists.
All orders for medicine c. o. d. must b accom-
panied with 81 las guarantee Of god fatal,
| which will be deducted when the peekaes u
shipped.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30
Lessons on the Guitar.

Professor Conrad Zick gives lessons the
g uitar and Brass Instruments.
He IL agent for the celebrated Martins Guitar.
Terms very reasonable.
Inquire ut Leon fuld's postofiice store. s28
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30
ssIt Might Have Been.o

Thus yo1r friends will sing as they
watch your lite lfiiekering out with thai
dread disease Dyspepsia; stay lis ravn-
GEES by using AT once BRowS's PErsIN
ToNic. Remember. Delays are dam
gerOue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30
THE DOLLAR. COLU M N.

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines OF small typel in length will be inserted in
this column for dollar per week, or fifty cents
the first insertion and twenty-t cents each adj
ditional inserton-payable in advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30
DIR. SpINNEY,
No. II kearHy street,
Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases
YOUNG lIEN

YOUNG IEN
Who may be suffering from the effects Of youthful
foliies indiseretion will do we'll to avail then-
selves Of this. the greatest boon ever laid Mt the
altar of suffering humanity DIR si1NNEY will
guarantee a. fGrfe.t $500 for every case Of seminal
Weakness private ssease OF any kind or charac-
ter which he undertakes and fails 10
MIDDLE AGLD MIN.
There are many AT the nge Of thirty to sixty who
are tronbled with too frequent eyacnstluns of the
bladder, often accompanied by slight sInarting
or burning sensation and 4 weakening Of the sys-
tenn in manner the patient cannot account for
On examining the ur nary deposits Topy sedi-
ment will often be found. and sometimes small
particles of albumen will appear the color will
he of thin, milkish hue, again changing to
dark and torpid appearance. DR.. $. will guaran
tee perfect cure III all sneh eases, and healthy
restoration OF the aenito- nrinsry urgfns
Office Hanrs-le to snd tos Sundays, from
10 TO II 4. NJ Consultation free. Thorough ex
animation and advice, IS.
Call or address
DIR. 6pINNEi 4 co..
No. II Kearny street. Gan France. }.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30
25 cts. vs.. $25.

The one buys a box of RRowN's VICE
TABLE LIVER Pills, whieIxi consti-
patton. Sick-headaeile an pid liver:
the other youpay yo,ir sseless'r rs a pen
atty for not asing .PEowN's LIvlR PlLLs
in time: Whi.ls sMonnt will ygM pay !:
All of Browns sc iicines for gle by } f.
\. Rupert, and alfilruggis1s u Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30

The TIMES job Office is prepared to
print candidates cards at "a hours
notice. Send in your orders now.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30
Thee Great ERulish 4Remedy

us. A .Acver-falllng
Cure fogMfrvous Debil-
iFxExhahsted Vital.
tEJSemHsl Weakness.
SperrfA torthGa,c LOST
MAAAooD, petency,
Paralysis. ator-
rhoea. and alfoe the
terrible efiecfk Of alf-
Abuse, youthfu fQMes
and excuses in1aAthrer
years-such ~ Loss Of
Memory. Lasaitude.N Noe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30
George L. Hurley l. Co.

Are selling out at cost.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-30
MIDDLE AGLD MIN.

DIR. 6plNNEI 4 co.,
No. II Kesrny street. Gan FranN.., !,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22
Growth of Hungarian Grass.

National Live sto,k 1ourusi.
Being a shallow feeder, and natur-
al rapid and rank grower, the young
plant pushes forward vigorously, the
roots extending quickly 70 occupy
the fertile upper layers Of the soil,
now thoroughly warmed by the sum
mer sun, and not yet freed from mois.
ture, until soon the whole field be-
comes covered with vivid green. The
close seeding causes the plants TO
crowd, and the rankness OF its natur-
al growth appears in rapid extension
Of leaf and culm rather than in the
coarsencss Of leaf, and the plants,
mutually shading, become, 70 slight
extent, etiolated. So long as the
nights are warm, the tendency TO up
ward growth continues until the
height of about three feet is attained,
when, in the natural course, the heads
begin 10 appear above the leaves. II,
however, the plant receives a check at
an earlier season, upright growth in
large part ceases, and the heads ap-
pear. Thus single cold night, when
the plant is eighteen inches high, has
caused the appearance Of the head,
and has diminished the crop at least
one-half in some years.
This fondness for heat, this endur-
ancc Of drouth, this rapidity Of
growth, all indicate the best soil for
il is q warm, dry soil, containing
abundance Of surface fertility. This
great cropping capacity, three to four,
or even five tons per acre, shows that
VIC can afford TO give il manure and a
choice Of soil on the farm. This ra-
pidity of growth again shows ayaila-
bility as a catch crop and this adap-
tation is Of peculiar value when,
from any cause. there is a failure OF
the hay crop; for then, after the fact
is known (alter the early hay is
houscd). few acres OF the sod can
be turned, this crop can be sown, and
an abundance OF excellent fodder
can, with certainty, be secured for
keeping the stock OF the farm through
Vi iUfrr
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22
TIE PATRIOT.
4 Pennsylvania Newspaper for
the General Public.

Tn DAILY PATRIOT is she only morning uevsrapsT
f4AlisessI at fha State Capital.
Ia p8lLY PATRIOT masrsa speciality q Pcuusyl.
ytria ness.
The DAILY PATRIOT puhiishfr the Associated Press
10 es ana specials fram sil IsaiHts.
Tie uATiY PATRIOT gvos special attention g. grain
a. lrn.1Hrr marktta
The DAILY PATRIOT epfase' monopoly, b5ssism
anI geufraiiF iFsfiou ~ political povef.
Terms eHuH f~r anuuw. fstufuy IN a1vaurr.l 90
5Tnl I,ar aunum " nHt paid iu advance FaT any
peri a loss than ono Year at proportional rates
Tie WEEKLY PATRIOT Is a large. eight page pspef.
devoted 90 literature agriculture. srnco nauufsr-
tHFrs news. markets, etc. During iss2 each numtet
viii contain illustration of some prominent topic
or event Ihs is on attractive feature which caanai
ffl a. please Terms - fn Ter anpam, Invariably in
advsurr. one copy # She WEEKLY PATRIOT and
one cory ~ the Fhiisdrighia WEEKLY TIMES viii
ts saai one year m t20l cash in advance Tins giving
te two tapefs ~ the ealserptnn price of the latter
One copy II fths WEEKLY PATRIOT and one cary ~
the COTTAGE HEARTH.an excellent monthly mag.
aglne ibshei AZ Huatau st 81 ~ per auuum gill bs
sent one year for fl0cash u audvance send IN your
sHlsf;piions at oucc. Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING Co.
Harrisburg Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

stands no later than the period Of
bloom, but beyond that time IL does
not seem as if such can possibly be
the case. The matter of palatability
is one not TO be ignored. In an ex-
pertinent on feeding early and late
cut hay, now being carried ON at this
college, it is found possible TO get 20
pounds Of the early cut hay eaten
where only y pounds Of the late cut
are consumed. The former was cut
in bloom, the latter two weeks later.
Certainly there are other consid-
crations than the ones / have discuss.
ed, but ifit were merely question Of
quantity, quality, and so of nutritive
value, it does not appear that with
our present knowledge it would be
wise for farmers TO change what is
now the average period Of harvest.
ing hay, viz: 10 cm II Uhiie in bi0out.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22
Clover Pasture for Hogs.

We have never appreciated the
importance of clover pastures for
hogs as fully as we have this spring.
We have visited a number Of farmers
who have clover pastures for their
swine, and they eat the tender clover
with great gusto. Indeed, they can
make good living and thrive upon
good clover, without other food, but
an ear or two OF corn to each hog
per day, in addition, would be a
great help. Everything the farmer
raises is cheap, and he must produce
il in the cheapest manner. Glover is
the cheapest food that can be fur.
nished hogs. They do their own
harvesting. There is no oultivating,
picking, storing, feeding, or other
work 10 be done.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22
Pruning in June.

AfaHf..HH tEfa"HliH'H'i 81 aH'r.
We have tried pruning in almost
all months of the year, and on the
whole prefer June. This being about
the busiest month of the year, there
is usually little time for pruning, and
so the fayoritc time is early in spring,
and many Of our old orchards, in
their rotung limbs and decayed
trunks. bear testimony 10 the mis-
chief wrought by ill-tmed use OF the
saw aud axe. Small limbs, an inch
in diameter or less, can be taken OF
al any time with comparative safety.
But the thorough pruning called for
in a loug.ncglcctcd orchard is best
done in the early summer. The sap
is absorbed hy the rapid formation OF
wood and leaves: the wood laid bare
in pruning large limbs soon becomes
scared, The healing process around
the edge oC the wound begins immc-
jia,cIy. and iu a few year, ipe wound
viii DC completely covered with new
wood and bark. There j. no chance
for decay as when large limbs are re-
moved In The early spring. There is
Ear too little pruning done IN the farm
orchard. 4 dead limb should not be
suffered upon the fruit tree. Good
pruning leave. 40 stubs. bui cuts close
10 tbr trunk or branch bearing the
oxci-cd limbs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22

The mere fact of superior digesti-
bility is no evidence of superior food
value, only so far as It shows that
whatever may be the difference in the
composition of the three kinds of
hay, the ingredients of the early cut
can be more completely used than is
the case with that cut at either period
later. We have "a q compensation
for this decreased digestibility as
grass natures, the production of =
greater amount of material and n
possible change of certain COM
pounds Of nitrogen into the albumi-
mold form. Undoubtedly this com.
pensatlon, especially from the former
source, more than balances the de
crease in digestibility where grass
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22
Some Facts About Cutting Hay.

Some Facts About Cutting Hay.
Prof w. II. Jordan, of the Penn
sylvania Agricultural College, gives
in the Americau Agrieui'tralit for
June, a series Of experiments bearing
upon the best tins for cutting hay
We extract the following:
Now there are two statements that
can be made with all assurance Of
their correctness |. No part Of any
food that is not digested is Of any
nutritive value. ,. Hay from early
cut grass is more digestible than hay
from late cut grass. IA substantial.
ing the latter statement, | give the
result of an experiment with sheep,
using hay from grass cut at three
periods of growth. Ont of loo parts
of the various ingredients fed, the
table shows the number of parts
digested.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-22
Farm Luxurics.

/ D. O. E1nrl. ln Taru aud Garden.
IL is something 10 be wondered at,
that 50 many farmers families are SO
blind TO, or, rather, 50 wilfully ne
glcctCul Of, their opportunities TO
have and enjoy many Of the physical
luXuries Of life. We often see homes
about which no fruit trees grow, and
the garden, if there is one, is but
little more than a patch of potatoes
and a bed OF onions, with perhaps q
few forlomlooking cabbagc..
This is not as IL should be. Every
farmers home should have a garden.
and that o good one. | have worked
iu tie garden. and observed the re-
suits to be obtained from it. enough
% be satisfied that at least Onc-third
OF the living for an ordinary family
can be raised from a garden Of half
an acre. TO do this, the garden must
he properly attended 20. You would
not put IN corn and expect it to take
care of itself You cannot expect
vegetables 10 do what corn will not.
You should see that the soil is rich
enough 10 encourage aud sustain a
vigorous, healthy growth You should
work IL up thoroughly when you
make Your beds. You cannot have
10 too Gnc and light. After planting
your seed. You should see that all
weeds are kept down. II Of ycgcta-
Ilcs, weeds must bc destroyed If Of
weeds. your vegetables must be given
up. OF course YOU can grow some
thing You may o1H vegetables in a
garden partially oycTrun with weeds.
hut they will bo hardly worth the
uaMc. To grow them IN perfection,
SD 'He uour-hmcDi in lhc soil must
be given them.
When yuu come to think out the
lls, of vegetables that YOU can raise,
YOU viii begin TO understand how
much variety q garden can give TO
Your liIl of fair. Potatoes. corn.
uahbago.. onions. hucts par-uip-. peas,
beans. .cuaumh,r-. tomatoes. squa-hcs
Hul lrt'uec-is not tho. good list {!
From bali au acre. well worked, you
can have ye.,tab.csoycry day through
i.c season pt tacm, auH t.ore will bee
good quantity l.lt iag u-g during
'.c winter ~ucA variety ,"u would
u". think You could afford, il YOU
.ai Co. uuy them. The r.e NJ them,
300 combination with your other food,
wI., Ig conducive 'o health. II YOU
were iu estimate the value of what