davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05

The following shows the range OF the Their.
mometsr, as observed at Scnnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday;
1850 1883
zA.x,l2MSP. M.7RMI IA. N. IAN SE.A.7P. N.
50 20 IS 20 IS d 90 30
INDICATIONS.
WARRINGTON, D. O., October 6.-l:S0 A. NJ
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair
weather In Tennessee local rains In Ohio
Valley east to south winds, falling barometer,
stationary or rising temperature. al.
For the Lower Lake Region, partly cloudy
weather and local rains, southerly winds,
falling barometer, stationary or rising
ianlnerature.. -, - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05

TOR SALE, CHEAP.

AT sARDIs. Monroe county. Ohio, a .wo ,ory
storeroon, 00x94 feet, with granyry on iOl 6Osla.
stablc. oistcrn, iruiI aud thiubbGry gu ~ lOl'
Also vacant lot frontiny Ohio river VIII q! all
together for 100 or tcpai ately tOSuit puChugsS
The dwelling for Sill 30, store for SC, the vacant
ALEXANDER BONE,
.ss26 lies Market st. Wheeling, ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05

The Cooks Delight" attracted much nc.
tice at the Exposition, where II was approved
by hundreds OF housekeepers and cooks.
Sold by Geo. W. Johnson's Sons, 1910 Main
street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
Hninnhln differentiation.

John Roemer Is receiving every day add
tions to his large stock o. Dry, Goods Car
pets and Wall Papers, which he oilers i e
than ever for caah: Call and examine oelor'
purchasing, and oblise JOHN RoEtEB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05

To worry about any Liver, Kidney or Uri
nary Trouble. especially BrigEt's Disease o.
Diabetes, as Hop Bittefs never fails Of cur,
where o cure Is possible. We know this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
EOR SALE.

one Of the finest Farms In the consty wltl,
nice TWO sory dwelling hous', tue ana large BAN,
buildings, and TWO good orchards. AbSn, no
acres IN the farm and 0f the richest soil, Inl al
can be titled one.hall :Iile iom the 4 o. Islil.
road and National Pike, and Jus, east Of the town
Of Triadelphia. Price reasonable.
Enquire Of ALEXANDER BONE,
Real ESlatB Agent
ocl Corner OF Twelfth ana Market street,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05

|DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
j. Farming and Gardening Lands
will sell at public auction, Of my tc3IdenCr IN
Big wheeling Creek in MaIShall county, West
Virginia, a. 10 O'Clock A. ", on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1883,
10 parcels TO suit purchWerS, Ely Farm containing
17b acres, % acres Of which Is rICh bottom land,
well hnitfd for gardening pWrpo,eS and the re.
mAindet good farming. land SAID farm Z well
wateted. and has on y two dwelling hOutCs, h.Ublc
and other outbui.dngs. Alto, Good Young
orchard.
Terms Of sale-one.tbird cash, and tho rcsdro
In three equal GnnuRl installMenH with iniCrSt
payable annually: tile purchasers giving their
notes secured by deco OF trust on the property Tor
the deferred pay ments
For further PARTICULAR call oil LIZ. JONES, Al.
toneyat.lAw, Wheeling, ". Va, or the SUBSCRIBER
sels.awrAw SAMUEL GRINDsTAFF.
Tho above sale Is adjourned until TUESDAY.
oSs.swRiS sANUEL cRTNn.TAFS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SAID.

The undersigned offers for sale his Fam, sttus;ed
thre miles cast OF 81, ClAlnvilio and one milo
south Of the National Road, containing lGl acftS.
1856 under cultivation; has plenty Of .ocd limhet,
lyate and Il ono 81 the bel ialms In that paIt o.
the country. IL con 1ir1 one 5000 dwelling h0nic
and one tenement house, with ample and conyt.
nient outbuild ngs; hIt three good orchards Of
tuch As pear, cherries, qulnCes, &c, sc.
FOR particulars inquire Of tho undersigned Oh
the premises, OF address at 81. Granville, u.
l'y ,.s SAMUEL r. FINNEY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05

NEW YORK, tober 4.-aDney 2s3 per cent,
closing al 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper TAI
per cont Sterling Exchange bankers bills weak
at 81 SIIS. leonard 81 AA.
GOVERNMENTAL fac Ion better nj the second
call, but at Ine last board rs lest the improve.
mani ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05

OF Boston, The veteran and best umpire Of
bsse ball, will sursell the grand games DO.
tween the daShing Providence and cham
MON Toledos. =, !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
EoR SALE.
FoR SALE.

Fok SALE.
Farm Of 40 acres 70 miles iron. whvclirg. In
Marshall county, W, Va.
Valuable Oily Property, n. I. corner qwca.y.
fourth and Market streets, wheeling, VIVA
Timbered Lands In quantities 10 suit purchaser
in Wetzel, Bntton Ruo Nicholas COunilts. AID
5000 acres land In Perry county Tennessee, At M
per acre. w v; ;a AcGE 6 Bso
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
ILLUSTRATORS SALE-NOTlCg

| IA iShereby given that The undersigned, AZ ~.
minstrator OF William GilIishn, deceased viii on
Thursday, the 1Ith day Of october, Lass, v,is.
mencinS at 10 O'Clock A ", sell by public auction.
west corner Of Main and Twenty -thlrl streets in
wheeling, W. Va , Household and Kitchen Ftiini.
tute, Cigar, whistles, Wines. Stoves, Tape and
Refrigerator, Dishes, empty liquor RsiIels. two
silver Watches, aud other property Of sAld t4tAe
p. J. uiLLIdAN, Kdn!uittnttor
WIN. HALLBR, AuctiOnccr All
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
The Great Beat Race nj weIisburE, "
Nh Oatahar Bth

Saturday, October 9Th, the p, @. EST L.
Railway Company will sell excursion ticket
10 Welisburg for the benefit o. those desiring
10 witness the race between Clator and III
liott Fare for round trip 90 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05

6Eo. G Murn's sausage will be on sale a
the Corner Grocery, at Bridgeport, O., to.dsy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05

For nice sweet bread use Vienna Prped
Yeast An grocets keePit NWAE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS,
OPERA HOUSE!
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
October and 10.
AND "WEDNESDAY MATINESI
ADJUSTMENTS.

Fifth EeMon OF the kecogniz.d Gar CompAny
OF America. Lager, Better aud stronger than
Ever Determined TO maintain my former Rcputa.
tiou as having The Beat SPccisity Company Gn the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
PAT ROONEYS

The Wonderful Egyptian JugleI, Vol Jean.
/ Topack 4 St:el the GreAtcL Bfels'ntcE Song
and Dance and Gf0Le-que Team.
The kecltic Three, CAllLn, Haley and CailaD,
Sharpley and West, Musical llAsa Face Comedy
Ar ISIS BlAi6dell and Granger, tho Refined Vocal
Coutortionls'S OF the World, Rove ard 5ihos.
Mis- pollle Davenport, the mot p!eplng Veal I
now before tho public. Mt Katie Rooney, the
Faultle.l Little SoubretIe In limitations 0t the
great and only Rooney.
The entertain HenL will conclude With TJIltk
and Beels lAughAblO RilerpiecJ IN one h-enc, Gu
tltltd, lNH,KkePER ASD THE MONKEY,
Full Bras Band and 0rchCItn.
Evening Prices, rs and ~ Ccnit no extra chaiSe
for reserved seats. Matinee priCeI IC1eiStd leAb
Is cents RdmIgliOnE 30 and IS cents. scat on sale
at wilson d Banners nhSc stOre; sale 10 COM
mence Saturday, October 6ih OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05

hFeadstum ana PF0Nlsions.
NEW YORK, October A. Flour iluIl.' fecs FATS N /.
600 barrels exports 1l0baErelf Eupsftne Slate and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05

Ms. schnelle chsveed her son tolemnly
not to tell his brother or any one Of this, and
he did not, but kept II q secret in his own be-
som until siDce the murder.
When Guenther returned 10 the city in. the
early part OF the pfesent year, old Schnelle,
his repu cd father, complained that he had
come pack 10 eat him out OF hou.9 and home.
This 60 worried him Il at he resolved 10 take
hisown life and put himself ont Of the way.
His mothers form csnet to him In dream
and told him to 90 TO old echuchardt and
tall HIM what he knew He went, and his
father, his reil father, who had 10 deeply
wronged his dead mother, came into the
store. He inyit,d Guenther u sit down.
While he rat there Robert came In. The
Doctor t5ld Robert 10 come In while he ex.
amined patient. "Why, don't you know
the man ~ slid Robert The Doctor e1me
back and slked what he wanted. "Don't
you know me n the prisoner asked. Don't
You remember you once told me you were
my father, and that not drop OF Sohpslle
blood ran In my veins"
With this the Doctor rose angrily and rid,
'Tbat woman who cursed me 90 many years
lies under the ground, and bad Just begun
to have rPat when the devil sent you u cuI5e
me, you black s-y OF o b. He st1rted to-
ward the back otftce, and Guenther followed,
crying, us II not enough for you - have
ruined mother and then poisoned her? Why
not let her ,ul nIt, and that Of your dead
wift2 You would never baye the money
that syoul Jnow II Il had not been for her.p
He RESP 1nded thst he had no money D loan,
and thirst bic baud In his coat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
FOR RENT,

Two nyet view rooms on second ncCr, Nc, lce,
Main street specially adapted to ANAL lhtnn,
without children. klquire Of "!
. -, A-'e 2ss. JAMES L. HAYLEY.
leA - lS2O Main sIr1,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
Che qntelligettret.


Onice Nos. 70 and "a Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05

New YoIK, October 4-Lead steady; common
81 3Oai NV: refined 81 3lISai IS,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-10-18
STRAWBERRY CULTURE.

There are different modes of planting and
cultvating Strawberries, but very few per-
sons hav" adopted the best The most slip
shod "-Eis 20 allow the runners to fill the
bed au. @ form dense mass of plants. In
a wear ri "" they hecOne mixed with
weedt. v ai,h cannot be eradicated without
great labor. and the crop at best is paor in
quality. Another mode - compromise be-
tween good and bad-i~ Il matted row sys-
tem, the plsnts growing Tricky in the row
but admirtin4 cultivation between To keep
the pianrai~4 clear Of weeds requires much
labor. and i must be soon given up to new
plantingS. sill better mode is to keep
the plants in stools with the runners cut eff.
which gives fine berries and an abundance
OF them. and there is ne hand wedding, the
spaces between the stools in the rows being
kept clean with the hoe. and in field planta-
tions the rows are worked with a horse.
Such plansations may be continued several
years. the plants not being exhausted or re-
duced by forming runners But there is
still better mode, costing less to keep in
peflrct ViocIN' tne uldttcu Dett. OT me
matted rows. or the row in stools with cut
runners. This is the check-row system. Set
the plants in squares. or in rows both ways,
say about thirty inches apart We somey
times see thrifty stools on rich soil tneasur-
ing over two feet in diameter. and foot
and halt in diameter. and foot and half
in diameter is more frequent Cultivate
these stools both ways with horse attached
to narrsw cultivator. Two implements
will be found advisable. one with good sharp
teeth. but NOT running deep. for spring cul-
ture and breaking the crust. and the other
with fine stabdi' Teeth fer keeping the
surface mellow an5 clean through the sea-
son. The manager must use these or omit
inr them, according to circumstances. or
6 presence OF absence of mulching. BY
r both ways, the soil is kept clean
'aijl in excellent condition. and the ru ners
are easily chopped off with sharp spade.
or by attaching the cutting wheel recently
described in the Country Gentlemen. to the
side of the cutiyator. Give rich sell, top
dress late ip autumn with clean. short, fresh
manure; plant COED growers and abundant
bearers, and large and luxuriant stOsls will
be- OBJ aimed, furnishing fine snowy and ex-
crllent fruit, which will bring good prices
in market, and the planting need not be re-
newed every year. This mode does not of
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-10-18
Tht Aanlhw gard.
ONIONS FOR POULTRY.

correspondent OF the Country Gentle
man writes: 1t is q fact which owners and
Keepers of poultry are conversant with that
the occasional use Of onions mixed with the
food is a safeguard of health. where they are
fed 10 poultry once or twice week ! tear
the use OF il IS not as prevalent among poul-
try-keepers as its valuable qualities war
rant. 1t is not a cure all after disease has
ence begun, bat preventive OF the first
approaches Fowls will readily partake of
onions if they are sliced and mixed with
other feod, and small portion of pepper is
added.
If scalded with the other food, they will
be found to answer much better purpose
Fowls are much more tender and delicate
when laying than at other times.
They are not only more liable to constant
colds. but frequently suffer from bad or
irregular system "t feeding. The tone and
strength must he kept up, or the working
organs are injured
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-10-18
NEW VARIETY OF WHEAT.

In growing new varieties Of wheat, the
tendency OF the English and Americans has
been TO secure such as are very productive,
giving hnt atslte -four. Braune. in Bien-
d"rH, ha> undertaken to produce wheat
which woull combl e With these advantages
an earlier ripeniug, and has succeeded by
crossing productive winter ana SUNNI. 4
wheat, IN growing the German July wheat
lhis natures ABOUT three weeks earlier than
the English varieties, and il said hot to bt
inferior TO The latter, either in productive
ness or in the whiteness OF he flour. The
JH,s "a heat is not bearded ;tad, like all un.
'esfj"d rarded varieties. gives a finer -four
e~s bran than the bearded. The new
@@"at was raised on ma>hy as well AS or
udy soil with equally god results In
Ire fertilizers used. phosphOrlc acid wa.
predominant. The height ot The wheat /.
Irom 120 to 125 cna.. and lis ears are from
II 10 is en- in length. The wheat mature,
about the end OF Jun and does not tai
within the period .aSrre rains, which
generally occur In Aa4u-t The berry o
the wheat is OF : s'iu >iZe. Its color i,
reddish and II s'es no way inferior
lu that OF Gfgsz amer wheat. Pacific
Rural Press
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-10-18

course apply to limited garden culture, but
TO market plantations by the acre. -~l e
Fer mulching such plants the treatment
must vary somewhat with circumstances.
II fresh manure can be had which has no
grain IN the short straw. and no seeds of
wheat scattered through it, it may be spread
evenly between the rows two inches thick
early in winter, and it will protect the plants.
enrich the soil by soaking OF rain, and it
may remain until the berries are ripe, to
keep them clean. after which the cultivation
will mix it with the mellow soil and give a
fine start to the plant tor another years
bearing. This treat ment. however. will not
answer under other circuaastance where
the mulchng will be omitted, or be applied
temporarily as the berries are forming
thorough cultivation being given at all other
| times in the season.-Cou,tt,y Gentleman.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-10-18

tatcd with the viruent poison and larger
proporton than in the previous experiment
recover The remaining birds ihoeulate
withhthe reduced poison three or four times,
aud though. afterwards inoculated with the
,siralent poison, not one died. In this case
the. birds are protected from the disease.
When the, first inocculation is sufficient q
Kind OF modification more or less extended
appears around the point of punctare. When
this is not to be seen, or, when the opera
tion leaves no trace one is almost warrant
ed in considering the bird fully protected.
From other experiments | am led to the
belief that incubation for the cholera, or
with the. cholera poison, protects the bird
from the throat liberation variously known
as canker, Group, diphtheria. notice that
the poison Of the latter develops slowly, II
at all, in the fluid containg the cholera
GERM Corr. Fancier's Journal. a'tf@
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-10-18
.OvERCR0WDING.

Every fall finds the poultry houses over
crowded,and even way up into the winter
is this the case, until the foeks get thinned
down by gradually selling them off, or un-
Ill the bulk of them are hurried AWAY by
the annual slaughter just before, the heli-
days. When you commenced in the spring
with few choice pallets and cock, the
house was large enough to comfortably ac-
commodate them, but when the young birds
are forced to shelter by the approach of cold
weather, having entirely outgrown their
mothers care. the house proves to be far
toe small, Though but few breeders make
aay extra accsm modations for them, as
they undoubtedly should do, to secure them
comfort and insure their health. If sickness
once gets hold in such an cyercrowded
house, scarcely anything will stay its raw
ages until there are few if any birds left.
Even if they do not die under such careless
treatment they cannot possibly keep their
health, and will become sickly or droopy,
and lose mucb If the weig hit put upon them
whea they were not in such close quarters,
breathing the tetid atmosphere of the over
crowded heuse.-Fietd and River
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-10-18
CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE.

ElsHsg .E 9
\ For the cure y chicken cholera take
broth made ot IA lnlng. but chicken sinews
and water. ana o his add one drop of blood
taken troa liSiH, iId suffering with the
disease. This nI" expose to ths air fer
greater or les m. After several months
the poison thu. cared is so attenuated
that the disea. Produced by inoculating
sith il Is very a,, but is sufficient to pro-
teet the system .tom the mortal disease.
During these mouths OF exposure nothing
bur the air is employed to reduce the viru-
lence; We, would. therefore, look to the
oxygen OF the air as a remedial agent in this
disease. as he fluid hermetrically sealed
aurll tins period would have lost none of
ts vlruiencr.
Ia 6" dncting my experiments | take,
>aA. o. e tll.red birds that have never had
The cholera, either naturally or induced ar
liticiallS. A portion of these l inocuate
with The poison in virulent state, and all
die. OF the remainder | inocculate a por-
ton with the weakest can employ none
die. hat only portien prove to be protected
against the disease. These, if again inocu-
lated with the yirulent poison, are all i'll,
but only small portion die. Another lot
OF the fresh birds inoculate with two pune
lures week apart. These are again inocu-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-10-18
@ 3nnsehnla.

ButteamiM Teacakcs.-Two pounds of
flour, one and a half teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one-eighth ounce bicarbonate of
soda and apinch of salt; mix into firm
dough with buttermilk. which should be
sour, although not rancid. A few currants
and little white sugar can be added il
sweet cakes are wanted. Or take half
pound of fieur, as much carbonate of soda
as will lie on quarter of dollar, double
that qantity Of cream Of tartar, and pinch
OF aalt, make stia dough with buttermilk,
knead lightly, and roll about half an inch
thick bake in ronad cakes. VI.
b Ginger euit.-One pound of flour, half
apound of crushed loaf sugar, a teaspoon
tnl of carbonate. Of soda. and good table,
spoonful Of ground ginger. Mix all the
dry ingredients together first, and then rub
in half pound putter. Beat two eggs
well and make ,stitf paste, ron ont on
Toured board, and cut the paste into small
cakes. Bake for half an hour in rather
quick oven.
Squash is much nicet II little
-four be added to it while cooking. Cut it
into small pieces, boil until tender and rub
through colaHder; add piece OF bu rer,
little cream, some fieur which has been mix
ed smooth in milk and thoroughly cooked,
and boil again, and boil again, and just be-
tore taking from the fire stir in the well
beaten yolks of two eggs.
Cornstarch Pudding.-A light and very
dolinotn vnuHInor &c hv .,s~
,tablespoontuls Of cornstarch with six eggs,
half teaspoontul of salt, quart and
pint of sweet milk, sugaring and favorng
to suit your taste. Heat the milk and then
stir in the cornstarch, etc., gradually. 1t is
quickly made, aud if served with VANILLA
favored cream is delicious.
Peach Cakes.-Peach shortcake is as good
as strawberry, if you only think so, and
sliced peaches between layers OF cake are
very nice, and especially if eaten with
cream.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-10-18

GRAPE vines do best wt,en planted along
the south side Of a hoard fence In the tan
season they should have board screen so
arranged Ms to be raised up by them along
the south side during the night. Being
planted near the south side of board fence
will give 'heH quicker grc@th. The re-
fectlon of the sun upon The fence will warm
them much more than if otherwise located.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-10-18
Tr.nslent edyertise1nents pavanIe in advance.

Transient EMBELLISHMENTS pavahIe In advahce.
Regular ad Advertisements payable quarterly. {
Twenty Ave per cent. added for SPECIAL advertise
ments , Ia La
Remttances by registered letter, post-ofice
,rder draft at our risk; but not at our expense
Any one falling to receive his paper regularly
should notify promptly by postal card rrl 9
A subscrber desiring to change the ,pest-offce
direction of his paper must communicate to US the
name of the post-ofice to which it has previously
been sent, otherwise we may be unable to comply
with his request ~ ,.I.ta. ..4tE
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-10-18
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

The Cemm's>' .ner of Agriculture desires
report on ttt following crops on Nevem-
Der 1st, 1888: Average yield per acre of
corn, aud quail pnpared with last year
average yield t'r acre OF potatoes, and
quality compa III with last year; average
yield per acre hay in tons, and quality
compared wi b ia>t year the product of
grapes and pears compared with last year,
The questions itlhiye te cotton and tobacco
are not applicable to this Territory, as those
crops are MOI raised here. 1t is hoped that
cards sent them and mail promptly. We
'should receive he,A by the 25th Of October,
IN order to complete our report and forward
the same by the lst'prox @ sssS
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-10-18

small quantity Of the fertilizer may change
the condition from agricultural barrenness
t" fertility. The physical conditions OF Tie
SOL SOL also lst assume greater importance, Of
tenflmes in their relations TO atmospheric
change" deciding, for @the location whether
the plants shall grow nr tail. irrespective ot
the quantity Of the plant food contained
within he soil. "'"' .'."t"' nv y .''-" BAY
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-10-18

GRAIN growing has came almost dewn to
States basis 80 far as prices are concerned.
Owing to oar superior facilities, however.
the Territory can still compete and farmers
can still make good living, yet the bust
ness is cut down nearly one half. ns
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-10-18

PLOT of land in the HUsBANpMAN ex-
perimeRtal grounds was planted in straw
berry settings last August, andit is looking
well. We believe this is the best fine to
set Strawberries, especially in this country.
Our readers who have had some experience
with strawberries wsuid confer a favor by
writing us the result.