Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-04-25
The orchid epidendum Glare smells
1reeiGelv like roasted annlas is.s8 ID fSss8Sa4 b

:, i 80 ..y5sc !, g ~ !.
lnas sno:llu ilass .ieir ioiisese
tinhiee' or haoastene g elally
l.sery noWe 9. LOOKS .1nez pess Wnen
sis'eee. " 2 se1tlne' OF its own loiiae.
In reporting plants, take care that
tbey stand no deem a n. tl,a nav not than
before - s., 81 80.
Sow mipnonetta where the nlants are 3.
wanted. for transn1 Inn tiinp them seldom,
succeeds we'll 3 ~, e.
T. m, !, !. !, 81
aas;ost ], $ ,..a4 a.
ties Of these excellent mi .n1ant. for
summer decnrnm 8 = 4
Sweat noos ) "A /, :, ,.,or;os 40.
ha Sow, 1a,.,, aas,,. !, =, !,
flowers are the f;ner for h av;ne, Tia roots
form in cool weather. Ill.,.
wo+a,. l,o,+oz J,
49," a 80 W on :, nunuieu sno
~. = ueSlets y one o. the pest rene e.
merge tne plants completely several
'llles' !" lew SECONDS az I tlme. - =
A beautiful custom prevails m some
places Of giving each child belonging to
a 2, sunday school towering plant IN u
'A'o epi1ns -
The sooner dahllas, rlchardia, Gala
il l..n aau Gannaloo's, slas nave oeen
thu LONGER wifi he tba snmmer show IL
these fiowers
-. e :,
Clnerar1as, although they Will not
n,7t s,.. &c r ~ .io'o Ilv
f;ftv 1earees is Tho hast for than -
,S. -,
oooo tas'e - against 1he mixture VI
many different flowers IN the arrange
ment OF bouquets. "A few kinds, and
then different colors OF these, produces
the most pleasing results.
Wild violets Of the different colors,
blue, yellow and white: and the trilliums
or wake-roblns, taken from open woods,
Stli,e ~ , cultivation Il 'i'n'eo LII p'r'ly
'n''''''o pAa'es~
p,r.e,,nh, Anout - !. r.,n,
o.:,., ,, ::
ooAAeo oaf1eS - 4ui'e sel.er"lly leu
horses IN England: it is SAID 10 nave
one-thlrd more NUTRITION than oats.
The Virginia ereeper, on account of
it's quick growth. is a fayorite vine for
planting around outhouses and trellises.
Farmers should test their seed corn.
Hiram Sibley & Co., the great seeds
men, say that of the tests they have
made this year nine out of ten have
proved failures.
r., oa+; ,xo4 ::
=, D ,''''"7- ~ " 4'7'''n % ,, W "n''O -
1lie oeS' gl"ln iooo ZOE nlllcn COWS,
ffo1' ArhoAo recommends TOUR pafts OF
nart If l;nsead maaI 90 hav;no o;ve won
him the best results in PROMOTION to
| cost of any dry food that he had ever
used.
vo4o.oross balances ~ +ho s.1,o
"'''7l 900 e' " 1 a-l.'0
natur oroef as caooage' raolsn, mus
tard, etc. 1t cannot be called hardy,
though it does live, from year to year,
in spring water, which protects its roots
from frost. That first sent to market
in spring is largely these recumbent
s.es Mi,n loo'a .,tl eneIS 'o,hv toM ~
snrface as to have been nrotected from,
freezing by it's warmth. -Gardener's
Monthly.
M o1,o ,,o,7, &c +7,o 7>os+ o,,o1;+7- ~
.:s,1-. e., s.4-ssa. -:
p0o.aA.' ~. ennonAns' Az ''Ao5 '"e'ne
food should be given during the last few
weeks OF the pig existence: Even In
dian meal is considered much zoo strong-
" Favored by Engl1sh farmers who
make choice hams and bacon aspeclalty.
10 the refuse milk OF the diary they
alu paiiey or oa'ineal f'no "e1i0oe'Aleo
poV%''oe''
The advantage OF thoroughbreds over
natives may be shown by the statement
Of a Michigan farmer, whose grade short
horn weighed 1926 pounds when only
one day old. At the time he was
weighed he had not sucked his dam, but
had light feed four hours previously.
| Another breeder reports his shorthorn
calf, aged . months, as weighing 74o
pounds, which is more than many
calves from native stock weigh OF two
years growth.
As winter feeding sheep on our
farms the noar;no savs +bo A1;chioan
49, 1,o. - no,o1 ..,,.a;o11-s -
stna1u = to h oo,,4on4, $3.50, ,,1to ,'.a1,,,a
f. - no ~ ~ tho ' modas sorn INV With ito
a1,naan+ aoooo ~ 90 $780, " a.a 10 10
90" ha oo nIee fat4 nu t,0p e. 1o ~
,,n',n1s 90 VII oon.r'ara ~ INV h;nh I
p i,,;aa 80 " $500 I;,n .o;ott an eao
pn.oo pcL o1 ~ 100 VS. 81 49, -, - ossoO-
s.a..4al ''. 49," I4s s .Nt:l ~ no w. ~
IT, is ~ r;nor ~ ti;s .na thon th ",, n, v