davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
PROBATE NUTIOR.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne-
- pin-Probate Court.
In the matter of proving the alleged last viii
and testament of Edward Donln, deceased.
Whereas, Jane 5. Doniin, of the county of
Henncpin, has lately delivered to the Probate
court Of the county Of Hennepin, an instru-
ment in writing, purporting to be the last will
and testament Of Edward Donlin; late OF said
ot nr far 10 T nroba4e dbereof '''o
It is ordered that said application be heard
and the proofs of said alleged will be taken at 4
special term of this court. to be held at the
court house, in the city of N Minneapolis, in said
county, on Monday, the 18th day of March,
1885, at ten O clock III the forenoon, an' that
notice Of such hearing be given to all persons
interested. by publish ng this order at leas.
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said dav of hearing,
in The Irish Standard, newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 23d day of Febru-
airy. 1888.
Judge of Probate.
T. r. Georgian Attorney for Estate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
Notice of Sale Under Decrs

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
~ pin. District Court, Fourth (4th) Judicial
District.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10

> PETER 2. SWENSON,
Sheriff of Hennepin County, Minnesota.
CROoKER i GAYLORD 4 3. 8. GAYLORD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
Sheriff Sale Of Real Estate Under Judg
ment of Foreclosure.

]. r. coRR1aAN, Attorney for Estate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-10
ShsrlfFs Sale Of Real Estate Under Judg.
1nent of Foreclosure.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, lisa.
County of Heunopin. co.

Sheriff s Sdl0 GI 1toAl GSbdto UuOGI JuOSS-
ment of + Foreclosure.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Hennepin.
DISTRICT COURT, |
4th judicial District {
John Hayes, plaintiff vs.. Herry G, Pearson. Il.
f. Saxton, and bradley Phillips, jr., doing
business As SaxtOn Il Phillips, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and hy
virtue of a Judgment and decree entered in
the above entitled action on the 7th day Of Oc-
,ober 1887. g certified transcript of which has
been delivered TO me, |, the undersigned, Sher-
iii of said Hennepin county, will sell al public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Satur-
day, the ZACH day Of April. 1888 at TO- cock in
the fore- DON, al the front door Of the court
house Of the court above named In Minneapp-
lis in said county. in One parcel. the dwelling
house. appurtenances and real estate described
in said judgment and decree, to-wit: All that
tract or parcel OF land lying and being in the
county OF Hennepin, state OF Minnesota, de-
scribed as follows, viz: Lot ten ll0], block two
r., reimbursement Of Ferguson 8 Addition to
minneapolis, according 10 the plat thereof OF
record in the Registr; OF Deeds of said Henne-
pm county, and all the little and Interest OF the
defendant, Henry G.. Pearson, in said property,
as such interest was on the LIST day OF February,
1885, or that he has since acquired therein: the
remaini:g defendants above named and all
persons claiming through them or either Of
them being forever barred by said Judgment
and decree from all right, title, interest and
equity i'll and to said property, except the
equity of redemption.
Dated February2. 1883.
PETER P. SWERSEN.
Sheriff of Hennepin County.
ID nj
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27
vous comprenez bien celia. .je pf

vous comprenez bien celia. :. .je Ia
improuvee. 80"
"Certainement! certainementf.. =.
Eh bien! j. me contenterai de cine
c4nts dollars; mais a me condi.
tion. :"
"Laquelle?''
"Vous allez me donner le nom
dune autre personne.. notable. >.
quelqu'un dams le genre de yotre
oncle. {. =? parceque l'avant promis
il faut absolument que je ressusci-
te quelqu'un.'
"Ressuscitez vous les femmes
aussl?'
Assur5m' Mt! les femmes, les
bellies meres, les. veuves. :" L'au
tire don't la figure s'6tait along6e
depnis que Bernard await d6dai-
gneusement refuse ses cent dollars,
ouvrit la bouche jusqu'aux oreilles
dams un immense sourire ct dit:
"Il faut alors que vous ressusci
tiez Lizzie King, la femme Geor-
ge King. ca sera une bonne far
ce!. :"
"Bien! ]e ressusciteral la fem
me de George King ST vous 'avez
apport6 vos cling c. tnts dollars d'ici
une demi heure, dams le cas- con
traire, nous reyiendrons a votre
oncle. 80"
"Pas de- b6tisesp' s'4cr1a le ne
veu de John Buchanan pret a sc.
lancer, "]e vais vous chercher Far
gent, mais. faut quill reste mort
"a coatinuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27
consequences pour les deux fanc6s.
Nina await alors l9 ans ct Wal.

consequences pour les deux fanc6s.
Nina await alors l9 ans ct WAL
dorf Ell await environ 81. lis SO
marierent done ct la vie leur parut
plus belle, Pavenir plus brilliant.
Mais quel affreux nuage devait
blen vite fondre sur leur bonheur!
Nina allait bientot avoir un enfant
ct ellie songea a avoir sa mere pres
dele, pour la soigner pendant sa
maladie. Son mari fut trop con-
tent de lui envoyer largent n6ces-
saire q faire le voyage, OF ces jours
derniers, cette mere, trop heureu-
Sc de rejoindre sa file New York
ct courait aussi,ot a padresse qui
lui await etc indlqu6e. On juge de
la joie reciproque de la mere ct de
la file en- Sc revoyant apres une
81 Tongue separation. Pendant
qu'elles causait au salon, Waldorf
rentra, ne sachant pas que sa BELLE
mere 6tait arrives. II passa de-
want la porte ouverte du salon ct
la mere de Nina paperGut au pas
sage. Cola sutfit pour qu'elle le
reconn1t ct, SO tournant vers sa
file, elle lui demanda dun air af-
fare:
-Qui est Get homme2
-Cest mon mari, r6pondit MI
na.
La mere resta un moment 6tour-
die, la bouche ouverte, puts ellie
s'ecria.
Malheureuse, tn as 6pous6 ton
pere! Get homme est mon mari!
Nina poussa un cri ct s'avanouit.
Waldorf accourut au secours de sa
femme, mais au moment on il al
lait la relever il appercut a cote
dele sa premiere femme, quill re-
connut aussitot. Ce fut alors une
scene terrible: la femme laissa de-
border la rage qu1 la rongeait Ell
paroles qui lui brdlerent le coeur
ct le mirent au courant de la ST.
tuation quill await cr66e a lui ct a
son enfant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27
FRANCE-ESPAGNE.ITALIE
RUSSIE.

On Sc plait a repr6senter la
France CONNIE mise au ban des ma.
tions, isol6e dams lEurope. Ellie
a encore des sympathies, ST nous
en- croyons les trols entreflets sui
wants:
LIE IL le regiment de ligne quit
te Nice poar Bastia on il remplace
le ll2e qui Went a Nice.
Un incident touchant s'est pro-
duit au depart:
Nine Nikifouraki, femme dun
general russo, qui SO trouve en- viii
legiature a Villefranche, remis q
Nine Bourbon, la femme du colo.
nel dn lille un magnifqae bou-
quet nou6 de rubans aux couleurs
russes It FRANCHISES. Nine Bour-
don s'est montree fort touch6e de
cette delicate attention ct en- ex-
prime ga vive reconnaissance a
Nine Ia generate Nlkifouraki.
Mals CO nest pas la seule de-
mOnstrat1On:
A Bastia, au moment oh 10 ll2e
allait s'embarquer s'ar16 6tait devant
la maison du colonel pour y prem
Dire le drapeau, M. le commaudeur
Colucci, consul general d ltal1e,
faisalt hisser a Pun des balloons du
consulat les cuuleurs italiennes.
Pendant que Ton rendait les hon.
neurs au drapeau francais ct du-
rant que les tloupes passaient de-
want le consulat, le consul s'est
constamment tenu sur son balloon,
le chapeau la main. LIE sens de
cette manifestation sympathique
6manent de Pun des represents les
plus autorises ct les plus distin-
CUES du gouvsrnement italien ma
echapp6 a personne. La popula-
tion etc tres favorablement inn
pressionn6e. M. 10 colonel Robil-
lard. avant sont depart, s'est rendu
aupres du consul pour lui adresser
ses plus yifs remerciements.
Les Espagnols, eux, en- 6change
des courtoisies FRANCHISES a BARGE
lone, ont enyoy5 leur fotte visiter
Toulon.
A Toulon, eu lieu le diner Of
fert a M. Floqnet, par le pr6fet
maritime de Toulon. L'amiral COM
mandant lescadre espagnole y as.
sistait.
Au dessert, pamiral Dupetit-
Thomars bu q la marine espa-~
gnole.
Apr6s lti, ramiral espagnol a
rappel6 les occasions on la France
ct rEspagne ont combattu cote a
cote. Il a parl5 des int6rets COM
nuns qui rapprochent les hommes
du meme sang ct de la sympathie
qul existe entire les deux peuples;
puts il a porte la sant6 du presi-
dent de la Republique, celle de M.
Floquet, quill await la bonne fortu-.
ne de rencontrer a cette table ct
celle du m1nisre de la marine.
LIE president du conseil r6pon-
du en- portant un toast a la refine
regente ct Ia marine espagnole.
Celia vaut bien les voyages de
Guillaume Liza Patrie de
| Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27
Une etrange historic.

A Page de 26 ans, il y q environ
vingt cinq ans, un ]uif polonais ne
en- Prusse s'engageait dams larm6e
Bllemande CONNIE simple soldat.
Pendant quill servait son vleux roi
il entendit souventses compagnons
dire que celui qu1 selait assez heu
reux pour epoaser une certalne
]eune file, parente dun officer in
fluent, serait assure dune promo
tion rapide. Ce jeune homme 6tait
alnbitieux ct pour arrlver au SOM
}met de son ambition il 6tait pret q
tout entreprendre. II fit 81 bien
quill 6pousa la jeune personne,
mais la romotion esper6e n'arrlva
point. Alors, CONNIE son temps
de service allait expirer, ct que tout
espoir de promotion etait perdu, il
sentit na1tre en- son anne nne halne
pfofonde pour sa femme, ct une
occasion s'etant present6e il dese1
ia parmee ct Sc r6fugia q New
York, abandonnant son. 6pouse.
Celle. ci prenant le nom de Ster~
ling, Sc retira a Vlenne Oh quel-
ques mo1s plus tard ellie devalt
METRE au monde une file, qu'elle
nomma Nina.
Quant au d6serteur, qui prit lei
le nom Waldorf, apres cinq ans de
travail en- Am6rique, il epousa une
autre femme sans Sc soncler de son
premier marriage, ct ap1es une heu
reuse union don't trois enfants fu
rent les fruite, il devint veuf. Pen
dant ce temps ga file Nina, don't
il ne soupconnait meme PAS pexis
tence, await grandi a Vienne, Oh
ellie recut de INSTRUCTION ct od sa
mere lui await tcujou"s laisser croi
re- que son p6re, nomme Sterling,
await etc tue dams l'armee. Cepen
dant, les affaires n'allant pas bien
q Vienne, la jeune file concut ii
dee de venir chercher fortune aux
Etats Unis, ct ii y a dix -huit mois
ellie debarquait d New York, nunie
de lettres de accommodation qui
devaient l'aider q faire son che
min.
En- ce temps~la Waldorf, etant
sorti par affairo un jour, rencontra
dams une rue peu frequentee une
jeune file qui pleurait amerement.
Il Iui parla d'abord en- anglais ct
ne fut point compris. Comme les
traits de la file indiquaient une
origine juive il lui adressa la paro-
le en- h6breu, ct alors la malheu
reuse lui raconta ses trlbulations;
nouvellement venue daps le pays,
oa ellie n'avait nj amis nj parents,
ellie await voulu Sc promener un
peu dams la vile ct s'etalt egar6e.
Ellie ajouta qu'elle Sc nommait Mi
ma Sterling ct que son pere await
6t6 tue dams larm6e allemande.
Waldorf pinvita q venir chez lui ct
ellie accepta S Is enfants prirent tant
la nouvelle venue en- telle amiti6,
quill lui offrit de Ia prendre son
service pour leur tenlr compagnie,
ct ellie y consentit. Des ce mo
ment, Waldorf eprouva pour la
jeune file un attachement qui
grandissait chaque jour. II sab
senta1t le moins possible de sa
maison ct ne SO sentait vraiment
heureux que lorsqu'll SO trouvait
en- presence de Nina. C'est quill
6tait follement amoureux d'elle.
Un solr, il lui propose de devenir
ga femme ct Nina, apres quelques
facons CONNIE les jeunes files en-
font toujours en- pareilles clrcons
tances, 6nit par dire oui. Ce mot
qui rendit Waldorf 81 heureux etait
pourtant charge des plus terribles
, 1888-11-10
A FARE WE'LL.
translated From AUiSen.)

You must excuse that PGrtONt has the
blues to-day! How could it be otherwise
MY pet, my idOI-mine as we'll that of all
genuine Copenhageners-the Exhibition,
is ended, past, dead!
You may perhaps have seen me there
yesterday, but must beg you to excuse
my not seeing you. 1 was too much moved
to know even my best friends. Even DWUdt,
l passed without saluting!
How could | possibly part with that lit
tie world of wonders, lightly, that which |
have seen born and grow up under my
eye, from IA solitary post to a whole town
with palace, fortress and Church!
begun my parting visits in the Bottle.
From it's summit | wished for the last time
to have q look at everything, and during
the descent increase my retail trade stock
with hand mirrors and beer labels, which
can make use of in the business L intend
to open next moving day.
From thence | wen over to BHnd0rph III
ike West Indies, | squeezed his hand, beg
gedhim to rememberm me to all my other black
countrymen in the neighbOurhOod OF the
Central Factory. AS a last favour, L got
leave to stow away in the mouth OF little
Elizabeth one OF those s~ugar'plums, which
she is not able to stand.
Dat. DoWb was freezing, insOmuch that
, 1888-11-10
To the Editor Of the Isl. Croin Aris."

16dI OlIy
Some few numbers ago the St. Croix
Avis" contained IA few words about the Old
Savings Bank, and a few handsome ones
about the new one. Now, while in this
strain, [ think it but just, that we rs a
community, should not fail to express pub.
licly our sincere gratitude to all the mem
hers of the Commission to liquidatp the Old
Savings Banl., but especially t. our worthy
tOwnsman Lawyer .. KrauSp, whose la
bour in the liquidation OF that institution
has been most interchangeable he has, as we
all know, had the longest term Of service
added to which, some of the most unpleaS-
ant part Of the work. Even in COpenha.
gen $50 far as [ nave undGrStoOd) he
gained for the institution by his energy,
q sum Of money, without which, the in.
tprest now being settled could scarcely
have been paid. In giving expression to my
gratitude to Lawyer o.. KrauSe, | do not
for one moment mean to place any one else
in the shade, as there are many others too,
who have contributed vastly TO the uneX-
ppcted good results. The Bank closed
owing some $4,000, and we all know that
at the time the rush was made on the Bunk
there were large O~utStandlngS Of a very
uncertain character, some If which doubt
leSsly have never been realized still the
whole capital has been paid up, and now
interest is being paid for the whole term Of
the liquidation, at the rate Of 3 90 pr.
annum. Would that all liquidalionS turned
out as favOurably
Hoping you will grant me space in your
valuable paper,
am, yours truly.
, 1888-11-10
ST. CROIX STATION

49,
New York, Nov. 9th London news
states that Mr.. Gladstone was warmly re-
ceived on his arrival at Birmingham. In
the course of d speech, he declared that the
Irish question was really an English,
Scotch, and Welsh question, and until it
was settled, the Country could know neither
solid peace nor e~ffectual progress. Refer
ring to the Fisheries difficulty, he said all
efforts to settle the question had proved
e~gregious failures. The Liberals were I'M
willing to increase the difficulty, but were
DESTROYS that a iudicious choice of persons
should draw both countries into closer re.
latlons. The Sackville incident, he added,
was extremely unfortunate, and the intilc-
ton of a serious slight on England ought
to moderate the Tory Wanting.
Paris dispatches state that the Govern
ment have ordered the arrest Of the mana
gers of the paper "Sacharge" for publish
ing cartoons ridiculing the Army and glo-
rifying General Boulanger.
The Attorney General of California has
commenced % suit against an American
sugar refinery for participating in the
rs ugar Trust"
, 1888-11-10

the whole shop shook. Ashe shook hands
with me-, he gave such a shake from sheer
cold, that 1 was obliged to go over to the
Red Gross to get my joints set.
/ also spoke with Mr.. FedeTSen He
warmly thanked me, because "a visen' had
taught him to treat live Holsters. 1t had
been of great use to him he said.
And the nOn-commissiOned officers in
''the Army and boat-swains Of'the street.
and the inspectors-both those with cock
ed hats and those with fat German caps
from all / parted, very deeply moved.
What good could it do that Thor Jensen
tempted me with a glass of Champagne
or that the trim dairy maids sent melovlng
glances? Not even the annOuncementthat
they all leave tomorrow early for the
Beauty Exhibition at Spaa, where the
final Judgment has on their account been
pOstponed-cOuld console me.
| drank seven glasses of buttermilk-
one with each of them-but it was OF no
avail.
Then | went over to the smoking place
for fch, where | had been a customer for so
many a day and there | gOt-it is posi-
lively true-the last pint Of light beer to
be found at the Exhibition | vas so elated
at this fact, that spoiled as | was by
CIoettd, l put the glass in my pocket, as |
went.
And now farewell, you dear delightful
Exhibition Farewell all, who have wished
me well. Farewell We brindle COWS and
beautiful horses, who after a high life and
a grand vacation will now catch yourselves
again and work.
I am not able to say more
GOOD gracious! what will now become of
PARTOUp.
, 1888-11-10
CHRISTIANSTED.
Ntr9et. Nt. INOWl

9th Nov.-Per Schr. "Vigilant' from
St. Thomas Rtvd. II. Johansen, o. r
Bache Esq.,, Mrs. Linquist.
FREDERIKSTED.
Nov. 6 Per schr. Mary for st. Thomas
John Ford, E. GRAY, W.. Jacobs 2 chill
dren q 2 servants.
Nov. 6 Per bark Gamma L.. Taylor" for
New York-Mrs. j. G. Nude, Mr., G. o.
Mudie.
Nov. 6 Per schr. "Atlantic" from st.
Thomas-Mr. & Mrs. Bundorph & child,
Jane Petersen.
Nov. 8 Per schr. "Atlantic' for St.
Thomas-Mary PrRt0rius, Diana Peter
sen, James Warner, Lucia Gomez, Mary
Lang, Phillip Hector, Elizabeth Nesbit y
child.
Nov. 9 Per schr. "Vigilant' for st.
ThOmas-Amelia Bourke, Sarah Petersen
& child, Mrs. Grove & sister 9. Thomas
with l child, John Augustus, Ralph Eng,
land, p. Patrick, Miss Haide Ringer, Mrs.
C"annegata 2 children y servant, Mr..
James A. Clendinin, Thomas Shelton,
Josephine Thomas, Philip AbrahamSOn,
Miss Anna Dyer, Miss Ouise PlaSket,
Mrs. Stubbs & child, Master Charles Lang.
, 1888-11-10

We have been favOured with q tranSia-
ton, which will be found below, OF a
lounger'a farewell to the Copenhagen Exhl-
bition. Some of the points will be missed
Y outs ders, but others are bviouS tnpl gh.
The interest taken in the West Indian ue-
partment OF the Exhibition has been Sutti-
ciemt, we learn to Justify the hope that it
Ray be beneficial to us i'll a small way, by
creating a demand for some of the minor
products OF these islands.
, 1888-11-10
Wv ADVERTISEMENTS


HINDER 1ste DIS. har Gouverne-
Umentet for de dansk v~estindiske
Ger beskikket ForvaIter w MORTON
til Veiinspecteur i Kongens Kvarter
j Stedet for Forvalter ELLIOTT.
, 1888-11-10

I am not able to say more
Good glaciOuS! what will now become Of
PARTOUT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-11-15

Matched early in the season A. e.
over to replace the hens. This I Z
wrong. A pullet Is not ,nat,ired ,,.s.
she is at least one year old IA s !.
though she may lay, yet the egps :.
not always the best for hatchino s.
poses. It is an annual Sacrifice.
slaughter of the hens--tiat sbosIs
cease. IF not discontinued Tia posl, u
of this country will gradually ID, ,;,''
and the average number OF egSv a, q,
will fall off. In fact, every y Isl III I.
can point to new difficulties. ss.h 9 q
diseases and failure to lay, the ws.s :
ness of chicks and the lack Of ah;l;t. 3 :
Withstand severe winters an
may, indeed, be kept for ls,;s ~
but for reproducing the stock tbe ~ g
alone should be used. There L q. ss
take made by selling off the malI's.
hens. If they are permitted to ren,s
and shed their feathers they can Il !
lied upon as the best of winter lapsr
especially if they begin to mob 4
to finish the process before Winter 1,
gins. The melting hen requires ~
rich in nitrogen. The best feod ! I
teaspoonful of linseed meal mixedrss
bran, meal and ground oats, made HI
a crumbly (not sticky dough, IN i.
morning, with meat three times i ssa,
Cat noon) with wheat at night Il 81
in this manner she will in ten we'd,
shed her feathers, and be in prime y.
dition for work. her eggs win hss,b
strong, vigorous chicks, and She IN
be able to go through the winter Win
out difficulty.-Nor' Vest Farner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-11-15
Keeping Sweet Potatoes.

In reply to an inquiry as to how i
keep sweet potatoes for family use VI
would say dry for three or four daTsls
a bright sunshine. Do not let il.
nights dews come upon them. Pash'
barrels, after thus being dried, Viii
dry sawdust. In a good cellar liz,
will keep first rate in this way, M
correspondent who makes this inouls|
says: 81 live in Michigan in d 81
ton that has never grown al,
sweet potatoes. But this y.ss
I have tried it, and SUCCEEDED
and / believe that sweet biz
toes can be grown further north thaas
generally supposed There Is no grsa
difficulty in growing sweet potatoes b
many sections where they afe not
grown, tor family use. But for con
plete success the extreme North des
not present the conditions. In saas-
ing fruit or vegetables for the iamH5
we believe in growing what will N
even moderately well. Michigan hi
a good deal of soil and good deal 4
climate that are favorable to sweet
tato growing. Western RuraE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-11-15
Food For Bees.

James Heddon, of aDowagiac, Mich.
gives formula for preparing isd|
for bees, which is highly recommslk
ed. 1t is as follows: Unto q boiling
pan put three pounds OF water, hdas 7
until it boils, and with woodeu Isl
die stir this boiling water as you as
into 1t ten pounds Of granulated sugar.
When it is all dissolved, I'D
the strip is boiling, pour lne
it half a teacupful Of vaieis
in which has previously been dissclyA
a large teaspoon level full Of tartsf's
acid. Stir it a moment longer, aad
then remove 1t from the fire. lhs
strip viii not crystalize if the aed =
used in proportion mentioned, aa1 I
of full strength, and the strip & 0e'ls
ed as directed. Such sirup, when 'e3
is the consistency of honey, and w.
bees store and seal it as readily % tas
receive it.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-11-15
HERE AND THERE.

1t requires firmness and sell deak
to buy only what you can pay foE =
without it you are in danger Of ge'aa.
into the habit of buying on time aaa
being always in debt.
The farmer is more tempted q ~
in debt than any other man, beea'@
dealers are SO willing to trust llsa y
farm is a good basis for security e
it is property which can not be alaeN
or carried away.
I'm the strawberry patch the sea
of keeping down the weeds ana g''s
can be kept up until we have 'aa
frost. If discontinued too early sas
will mature seed and add TO the we
of keeping clean next year.
-Itis an easy matter to have 9 llss
steady income to meet the iit5ls q
goes. The most prosperous farl =
are those who rarely go to town WY,
out q package OF butter, Dasas 3. J
eggs, some poultry. fruit or yege'ase'
to help pay the bills.
1t is unwise to put colts y Fl
work very young. Not only ths paf
zeal system, but the disposllga
liable to be injured. The best luas
agree that no colt intended ioF 81, Il,
cultural labor ought to be hard WI
before it is three years old.
Thirty three pounds Of SWEEP 81
nips per day if fed whole and y
rately will taste milk, but when NJ
and mixed with an equal quanhy
mangels, or when pulped and ns Il.
with hay, will not give 2 Dao A1'
says Prof. Brown, of Ontario
do not try to force your p'a',sS 4,
early laying. Those that begia @'s
at four and five months old Ossss
dwarfed in size. The gFovss
checked, as can easily be unaels Il
Then, early layers never attaaa 3 II
size of the birds that begin e ~ 81
in the season. 81
1T should be remembers
young trees and plants requlIs .;3
care and attention, at least unen
start to grow has been secured
lect is the principal cause o. uss a
ing to grow, and in many cases 81 81 u
OF properly caring for them Ms s&s.a
small item COMPARED with sns s.
the tree.