davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14

ANY enterprise out of the common, but
we'll managed, and having for its object
ONE product in staple demand, is certain to
be profitable. Rearinn early lambs for
,,ring sales is such an enterprise forcing
ruwberrics, the cutting of water crosses,
nd many other special products have all re-
allied satisfactory profits But the winter
larry is an industry in which a staple pro
uct is produced at season when ii is scarce
nd rarely of good quality, and when every
art of the accessory farm work can he done
more easily and cheaply than AT any other
inc. Cows have to he fed in winter any
low: the dairy calls for much indoor work ;
i is easier 10 keep the milk warm in this
asOn than To cool ii in summer there is
le -ure from field work, which presses in the
immer good butter brings double price
n winter and the cows that are yielding
utter this season are at their vacation iii
he summer. when they can be turned to
ASSURE and require no care that can inter
ere with the cultivation of the crops. A
winter dairy and the culture Of valuable
market crops go nicely together, and fur
nish regular and easy employment through
he whole year. The patient housewife gives
undivided attention TO her house and garden
and her pet poultry worries over no sour
milk. nor frets in the sitting heat over the
.hurn with all its summer difficulties but
,njoys the genial season and prepares with
omfort for the much easier management of
he dairy, when no other employments in
| erfere with it. The convenient modern
| improvements of the dairy are well adapt
| ID for winter Use, and the cheap and simple
| ordinary milkpans are all that can he desir-
| ed at the season when the cheaper fuel car
| he used for warmth easier than the dearel
| ice for the purpose of cooling. For feeding
COWS in winter dairy there is 10 better
food than clover hay, well-cured corn fodder
and corn meal and bran. There is too mucl
risk in feeding silage of sacrificing the quail
| ity of the butter. The stable must be warm
| light, airy and arranged so as to secure per
feet cleanliness. Pure water from a wei
| and never to be given cooler than 90 is in
| dispensable Some succulent food is desira
BILE. Pumpkins are specially useful in
winter dairy, and mangolds are the hes
roots turnips are not admissible. To warn
the water is waste of labor when IA good
deep well is available Good feeding am
robust health will keep the cows warn
enough. but the stable should never be S
cold that the manure will freeze in it, Card
ing the cattle keeps the skin in good cond
ton, and helps to maintain the vita
warmth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14

DR.. William S. Devoe, of New York,
has succeeded Professor James Law, who
resigned his position as chief inspector
for the state of New York of the Animal
Bureau of Industry in order to resume
his duties at Cornell university,
According to the census report of 1880
the value of the forest crop of the United
States for that year exceeded 100000
600, or was equal to One-third of that Of
all the farm products whatsoever sold,
consumed or on hand in the year 1879.
The California Fruit Grower says: at
is no use trying to disguise the fact that
tho grape crop Of California this year Is
much below the average in size and
quality Of fruit"
The honey season has not been a sue
cessful one in either the United States or
Canada.
Results of experiments in the cultiva-
ton of corn on the grounds of the New
York experiment station make it appear
that root mutilation is injurious, and
that the more the soil is worked without
mutilating the roots the more favorable
will be the effect upon the plants. Act.
ing on this assumption. the ideal method
would be to cultivate the soil worry shall
low wherever it contains roots, end
deeply where it contains no roots, in
order to favor root growth to the utmost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
COLTS AND CALVES.


II baa1tb,, ,.i.,orors animal. ara do.ir,.1
+,,ls. tlat I,,ilI 5a,oIr,, nat,,raIlI. and .a,i,
f,,.l,,;l. o 49,, ilo., l., oe,, 3,,.a,.i 49,,
t,,.i,,. tl,,, ,,,,lt l., ,,.,il ro,..l fa. ,,Liro
,.,,,,,[ o.i,io,l ,.,.iol - tho ne, ~ =
I.oIf -. oa,, l. a,.ir,,,tha er.t ,i,,+.. r
,,a,. ,,,,,,, y, +bl' I,.,, ,aor r.ir ,,,,Ii.;l,,
~ LooItI, I '.n,i,.,h a,,1 ora th,r, 1911 =,
aa1 fo,d,,,.;'7 .toIo.,o, linton 49,, st,,,[,
Lax it ,D' i'.o ,,,,, ,,''.t'n,,
sr,,irr ho arinois 20 ,,.hinb the o,,.ro,. nav,
,,.,u -, ,,,.l,,,I
T. ,,,iI T. u" f,,,nd Lass to Lo., those o,i
ai. u, a,,a,, .,a+ +ha," Nm IT, 49, ~,
tI T. a,, hna,.,. a,,ntha. s,,rin,, ,l,,,, taax
o,, ,,. =, IN, .o,n a,i,. 20 ,,,a,, !,
,,,, ne, , =, NV ,,r, ~ I;,.,,,
,ha,.a -. 49, - T., +i,is ,,, 4t,.n
;s ,,o,l1,. 1'.,; ~, ,I,.r, !, ha,i
T.. '.,etntI" 1880, ,,hi,e r. ii+,la ,,',no
.'.i - a., ,',,i,'ot ,.,
T,. -, ,l,a7' .I.a f,,.Dli .,o,,, ~ ~,
l9'.ai,'., .'Ii,.a, ss tI,o rlaI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
THE MARKETS.
New York Produce Market.

NM J YIN, T7|0. =.
r1ot-p poooir,.,f 9t 9oi,..,.l,,..c. c,.,,.,rt.
io5n mcSyc,l !9so "','ri' i''' T.
ueanN ana o" W. No. WV q N, u. 1," '",i a1
tx a. cit,, ,ii y,to,, KY ~ yv,t~,
VI do G,,E m,d No. ~ foir f., a.
vHe' w." p,"',S ~ q'G ~
O t3 Il n Jtr a. i A. Il" Uo,n,.
-. IT, H. Nv, w. w. III '''l1i' , -, , 2nl- "a w.,
1np', ~ M" 3 92 ~ 'Gnntbru
my a. - 49, v" ~, ~, a. a.. - M
Wt"H, ~ !'' wa, 90 VJl,,I.."
towraeS SS N a, T,rr I'' Solc. "f
h " wv ~, ~ I'm Lrur L. an St,t, t.
DARTS; bgG ,l s4 uuiI' 9'"'' -
i1oUfyH HJ X ,rt,r 1,oooi,ts Of -t-n 1,u-L-
N'-Ni,N' " .sN' NII,vIhmi ", s,1t Of 4tan
u.s. eApur'9 ui -, p "t' s ~ =. i.,
.lIsHS n f'IE Yul', Nh Nh airomE' IA ~ va
e; itu net l az fGT! ~ ,.i a, az! ,
q l,iL v, NtiivotIo rn.i v.
n ~ W VI = t'' I'm i ~ r"J II sv,.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14

In reply to the question, What is the
best feed to give a horse that is run
down in strength and flesh:' Massa-
chusetts plowman says: If YOU cannot
yet pasturage, feed Your horse fresh cut
grass or clover hay, with few oats, say
four to six quarts daily. and give him
gentle work or exercise so as to keep his
appetite and digestion good. As he gains
strength you can substitute corn meal
mixed with cut hay Tor one on two ra-
tons daily using not over four quarts a
day.
Corn meal alone is not so safe grain
for horses as oats: most cases Of collie, We
believe, are to. be traced to injudiciOus
use of corn meal; but horses fatten rap
idly on it and it * cheaper than oats
to make it a safe article of diet we would
advise mixing it with the same bulk OF
wheat bran or feeding in connection
with oats and some root, say one half
peck of carrots daily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14

Sometimes the DIST on much Travelled
read iieJ filled and saturated with soil
and liquid droppings Of passing ANNA!
that il becomes a fairly good mamrc
Tho lost orcct is produced. says Amer
can Cultivator, when it is scattered ovC'
~r2s1 land, the dust serving as Z mule!
to keep the surface light and rains wash
ing It's better part down to the era
roots. Sometimes farmers lacking pho +
ph"t, have drilled in road dust with sect
.rraiI, and have claimed good results
from it, use The farmers who do TIL
try hard to believe that the incXpcnaivc
fertilizer il as good as any, and some
times they succeed. But it viii alWay.
pay 70 put up few barrels OF road dus,
IA or near the hen house to mix with TIC
dro2pin~5 Of fowls. II serves as q de
olorizor, and absorbs whatever ammori:
The manure would otherwise lose. Be
fore spring it becomes a really good fer
tiiizcr, whatever it may have been a
the beginning. Farmers who live ncal
cities can usually get the street sweep
ines. which are mainly horse manur,
and very rich in plant food, for the labol
cf drawing away. Except for their lie
hiluy to contain weed seeds the are n
excellent ard cheap manure for thOs,
near enough to use it freely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
MANURES IN THE VINEYARD
Limo Ashes and Bones for Crepe Vines
Wi,cp t,. Apniv Vbr,,,

Limo Ashes and Bones for Crepe Vines.
When tc Apply Them.
The fall and early winter is the best
time TO apply any coarse manurcs TO
vineyard or orchard but manures may
be applied later in proportion tOthcir SOL
utility. Ashes has long been ostccn
as one of the best manlres for grape
vines, because ashes contain lime and
potash, both of which abound in the ash
Of the vine. Ashes should not be applied
until about the time the vine starts into
growth in the early spring, and they may
be scattered on the surface and gradually
worked in during the cultivation of tho
crop. But limo isnCt especially important
unless the soil is known to be unusually
deficient in this clement, as most clay
soils or fresh soils of any character con-
tain an abundance. Moreover ashes con-
tain even moro lime than potash. If the
ashes are unleached and dry, fifty BUSH
els would be liberal application per
acre broadcasted 1t would be improper
to apply the strong, unleached ashes i'm
mediatclv around the vines. Leached
ashes may be safely applied in almost
any quantity.
To insure that the vines will grow off
speedily, prepare the ground by deep
blowing, or spading, turning under a
good coating of well rotted stable ma
nure. Secure we'll rooted vines of on or
two years old; cut off the long and all
bruised roots; dig holes large enough and
deep enough to take in the entire root
system, fill in at the bottom with rich
top soil and rotted manure; cut the vines
back to two eyes, which should be Just
at the surface of the ground when plant
ed; press the soil around the stem.
When the two eyes have put forth canes
and thu latter have grown several inches,
rub off the weaker and train the remain
ing one to a stake. Cultivate the sur
| face frequently and mulch at the begin
ming &C hot weather. Bones may be
broken into coarse pieces and a peck
scattered around each vine and forked
in. They will become slowly available
| and last many years. Fine bone dust
may be used if more immediate results
are desired, sprinklinC the same over the
surface at the rate of two or three
pounds TO each vine and in a circle OF
three feet in diameter.-Southern Cult
| VatOr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
Reccipts. Shipments.
Boston Produce Market.


Boston. Dec T.
RIvTTER feeling in butter T., not so
str"na rs il bat been in thr rast. The lowe
markets in Inc West and the dun Demand in
This market is the cac;t Of il. l. i. doubtful il
many sale "iE MACY over d., tur , cn"
eIg",t'e the same as lost quoted. western
STso% .9] are 9goiS1 at SCI c, WoTs ei, cH
25". g%vesiern seconds. lSdm. Western fair To-
S2o' %rn,nnt evir, tisf. .'sl,!s". vermont
e. vi I'm, &c. ..,ti,,s ~
1 1 EoV va W. 10. 800. i, do,i vii.
Eastern creamery. GOOD to choice. ~ 3o.; Low
Irod... 81 hnttar - io nnaIitV
~ Pu RE az -, IL yer, ouic, AZ old
rriias n. cn"te as fnilov.s %nr,h ri. ice.
lft,SsSIac lover .rroles a., TO quality: Vest.
in a.5 liz .' ~, "a t1,iic ~
'IHEGIt,, ',I;r,1 -, - III with nr;ccs about
,,. s,,n,o "a iooi nnoad We a,lo', Ea,rn
wv ~, So fancv nca,-hv sock Li-hcr
Sr., otS525c. eytra Vermont and \ryy Unlau-
IT, ~ ~ go ,Va,',., ~ .i.I
shiTg e - 1reSm W ", =, .,.d, with
Good odd fair den'and' Psa extra small
cd II Gi6Sl -! medium, choice Laud-picked.
81 medi4 IN -GGeened 81 y i mi lMPd'u
tro ~ .tyS 4 ~? AZ! r"d kidm"v ~ 4OG@tG
,n, W. ne poi ast dn, iNi Hnnr
Ishron. fof - hu,L. U0nitoi, rose. j5c Aro,,-
s1o6 hT rpe isa N Vernon Hebron Soc
vermont iT Burbanks, loe Sc.
AY AID SIRAWIIhEe ~, rerslp,7 ' iTrl SiG ,S
to-day hul a. YET maNe @ u" slnL Upon I'VE
n n,he'; tr' nd rnIar,J w cI,tN
stray inI, "n at siU 10 M fnc,, S9, fair
fhoGe PF ei,.s, ny gS 9, inr % 5
70 goou, 0i'',tlS - -, Si0 ,,
ordinary n my s,a. oa A." s' @W' ssG rye
straH; C,iolgt, w r ""i - , at st.,d,.
HnNH Sv 'E dI,rts TIroth, Nortb - N
pt ~ VIZ $50 10. rioyli Nortb. I'D ec:
W. M s5iiC. "d TOM \Vp.t ~ IA 10 e,i,ke.
sS t''i ia ,r.sg e. g q 5eu 'oI' " est
S'tjoIISSS IILSS ~ market is duu We quote :
CInica 1sss New York' 2gT3Sr; cl1i"t lss7.
nW'S 81 na,,,ro, IN ,,n5d IN,I..,
ia IJN o,. v, N ,,, IN, at -G,i0
oi - ~ t IL E i,,d sic. stY,,or IA
n s taIIo,,. AZ, a. n miErd AZ. 10
,, ~, 90. oa,s choice tn fanry cli1ord.
"a, IN, chnirr h,,lry md No white lO1
&c ~ ,"..'. 70 ,,iyod Yy,gi,. ie,t,,i
ii,Ac'', ~ nari,. IN" 0rot,'ti,oI ,.
Wn"c, 1872 "a 1E.IpJ ,~,,,l 80 =,
no H'a,", ~ g. yr,,,@i Sat. 81,
va -, 80, y , "t,,'' a. 1871 80
"NunTT,TEIETf The market i, steady with
n NJ i.lr u,i''uH. miG i",'l li,i siG -
Sl2 f. t3n III MI II'Tiltn -, m ia ~,
% q, I w. to"' -'''"''i'7S' III 81. 49, "'
"fGIi, + ,r Ion EioTro%sEtD LEAI. prir,, in
now, - -, - t",i. n'm" in .arA 10 mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
How to Cook u Potato.
IFrom the sprlugfeid Republican

From the Springfield Republican,
The cooking of II potato is test of the
cook 5 skill She, or he, may make pastry
that will melt in the mouth salnds that in
spire verse, and brown grayies that are the
envy of all, but if the potato comes ~ the
table a heavy, sodden ball or a pasty, discol-
ored mass, we know that the education of
that cook is not complete.
In the first place the potatoes should be
carefully peeled and the. shape that nature
gave them preserved, instead of chipping off
the outside until they look like objects with
which 90 illustrate some geometrlcal pro
blem Those that must he cut because of
impe fections can be cooked and laid aside
for warming up, After they are peeled
they should lie for awhile IN cold water,
and when put to boil, which should he just
halt an hour before they are to he served,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
Barn Yard Notes.

The heavy driving rains often carry
away from the barn yard & deep stream
of valuable fcrtilizing material, which is
irretrievably lost. This may be pre-
vented by keeping the yard well scraped
up and tho contents carried or promptly
to the field and spread The } they are
safe from teaching and waste, and there
they will do the most good. Neglect of
this liability to wash out the best part of
the contents of the barn yard is often
one of the great leaks of the farm, and
yet it is one which may be easily pre-
vented
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14

LFrom the Barton Monitor.l

Willie f. Cullen, grandson Of Luther
Colbuln Of West Glover, was instantly kill
cd at Topeka, Kansas, November 20, lie
was at work ON the STATE house building and
fell three stories, striking upon his chin and
br, aking his neck His last words were,
Ten minutes more and will have my job
finished up here He was to have been
married Christmas To an amiahle young
ally of that place, lie was p years ofage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14

CHICAGO, Dec. II.
FLouR-is quoted firm to-day. Patents at
6..JQDTUO; winter quoted at 5.jVd5 80: fair to
choice seconds at 2.HM3.SO Michigan and
Wisconsin winters at 3WHti.o5: choice To
fancy Minnesota patents at 4.36o4'D; North
crn winter at 30, rs Minnesota bakers in
sacks at 4.7JT5.5. WHEAT quoted higher,
Receipts OF - bushels. No. spring wheat
at O4'Ui.0i3E; 30. > red at l.OiWl .uas. COR$
is quoted higher to-day. Receipts Of --
bushels. No. :! at &4la. OATS steady, Mo- At
26l4. RYE-No. = 81. BAltLEY No. Eomi-
nal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
Period of GestRtinn of Cows.

The period of CESSATION of COWS ranges
between the extremes Of 220 and 800 days.
the average being $50 days, or nine
months and ten days. The time varies III
different COWS, the above being the aver
age in a great number of cows. 1t is often
the case that a COW that has had ono or
more calves will give very little or no in
dication Of pregnancy or approaching
maternity until . few days before calving.
southern CultivatOr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
DEVICE FOR MEASURING LAND.

The cut shows a device for this pur-
pose suggested by Kansas correspond
cnt of Rural New Yorker, who describes
it as made of pieces one inch square,
neatly fitted together, with the lower
ends just five and a half feet apart, SO
that three steps with it measure just one
rod. With little practice one can, by
resting the hand on the top of the little
frame, measure as rapidly as he can
walk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
PLAYING Marbles In England.

Marbles, which once boosted as many
a, there are days in the year, arc
iallen upon evil times. Knucklinl
li5 clean forgotten-if the art con
it is called by another name; the
.,ar is COMPOUNDED with his brother
I~ul. and file; there are no Longer
" finer varieties in stone and glass
,lored and streaky marble, nor dc
HE sportsmen, yearn for IA full
r9r do they study any longer tht
les, the possibilities and the sub
~ which their bag may be filled
a-mo is now only played by httlt
--,h-ir bag is small their gare i
,o, ard whenever they can raise ;
the marbles become vehicle fOi
.,mullng, Saturday Review.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
Continuance tor Measuring Land.

An easily made contrivancc for meas
uring land may be counted among valu-
4 J. farm convehienCes which come in
very handy in many instances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14

The cranberry crop has been damaged
and decreased by early frosts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14

Carpets were never lower i'm
pr'c"% til3n they are or the press
,uJ time. Sow - the favorable
aim" 80 bay,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14

H-f7 NHt--' rs-li - ~
q 81. ...+ - "a
NJ. ..-l % !
AZ Il b
SzsyI- -N-'''. -ssii,,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19
The Scepter of the Rose.

All, start you, maid, that in your room
A ruddy, red light CLOVIS,
All dimly cleaning in the gloom
am the scepter of the rose
The red, red rose you wore last night,
Upon your bosom then with pride
heaved in billowy delight.
But when you threw me by, died.
Yet, maiden, do not complain
Though brief my life, sweet was nv doom
You see ghost-rose remain
My soul is now this sweet perfume
And for myself / will not chide
You, lady. knowing it were best,
A faded rose be cast aside
OFF from the wilderness of your breast
But one know that meath your feet
Threw all his manhood, all his pride
All loves Of other faces sweet
And when You threw him BY, he died,
And unlike me, with pangs and pains
He suffered. Lady, did you wrong7
Ills soul hath gone and there remains
But the echo Of his song --fSeleeted
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19

It is observable that public opinion
is setting in strongly against the
campaign liar, and the results of
elections of late years conclusively
establish the fact the assailing of a
mans personal reputation is more
than likely to make him friends from
among the ranks of political oppo-
nents. There is an inherent love of
fair play in the masses of the people,
and the dispersion of private charac-
ter is not recognized as a legitimate
factor in campaign. Unquestiona-
bly,, a mans public acts are proper
subjects for fair. open and manly
comment, but the imputation Of I'm
worthy motives and the blasting OF
regulations solely for political ends
is an outrage which ought to, and
very often does, recoil on the men
who find in such work Q congenial
and easy task
It u . matter Of congratulation
that the popular reaction against
mud.singing is likely to render it
conspicuous byii absence in coming
campaigns.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19

Memphis Avalanche, 18th: with
the thermometer at SO in the shade
the thoughtful resident OF this local
ity may obtain better idea than any
map can give him of the magnitude
OF this country, when he reads that
they have been shoveling snow in
Maine and wearing overcoats in Chi
eaeo."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19
Southern Prosperity.

The enormous industrial develop
ment of the South is cause, not
simply of pride for what we have
done, but of hope for the future
The present ia but beginning of the
development which will increase with
the years. We, of the South, have
a grand country, and we believe that
the future will show it without a
superior in wealth and power.
It's very rarely the case that man
ufacturing development precedes
density Of population and the accu-
mutation Of wealth. Manufactures,
as a general rule, come only with a
surplus of population, and receive
the labor which is too crowded in
other channels. The same is true,
generally, of capital invested in them.
1t is usually invested when large for
tunes have decentralization large
for individual management, and the
surplus flows out in companies or
ganized for railroad or manufacturing
purposes.
The fact that in the South, poor
and sparsely settled, these enterprises
are already growing rapidly, shows
that the natural advantages we offer
for their success are greater than can
be duplicated anywhere else, and it
shows that capitalists abroad are re-
alizing these advantages, and are
availing themselves of them. This
beginning now, indicates what the
South will be when it becomes
wealthy and populous-
1t is no question that the building
of industrial centers will vastly ben
eft our agricultural classes. The
increased demand for their products
will increase the price, and the day
will come when farming, which has
heretofore yielded bare sustenance,
will pay handsome profit.
These enterprises will need no ill.,
reference from the government
The advantages which nature has
given us will be sufficient. Stripped
of tariff membranes, we will sell
not only in the United States but
abroad, till the wealthiest nations of
the world will feel our competitor and
not be able to crush it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19
w. C. Perrin

w. v. Torrl0
va.
g. J. zeigler, individually and as Tutor.
No. 3287. In Bossier District Court La.
Ry virtue of writ of sals issued from
- the Honorable End Judicial District
Court in and for the parish of Bossier. La.
and TO me directed, l will proceed to sell
for cash, for the purpose of partition, at pub
iic auction to the last and highest bidder, at
the Court house door, in th" town of Bellevue.
Louisiana, within the lega. hours of sale. on
Tuesday July oath, 1888, the following de-
scrlbed property. to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section 2. southeast
quarter and east half of southwest quarter OF
section g. all Of section 10, west half of south
and south half of southwest quarter of section
IA, all Of section Is, and northwest quarter Of
section q, all in township % North. of range
70 West, in Bossier parish, La, and known as
the Plaindealing place. -
Il. +. WYCHE, Sheriff and
ex ofsicio Auctioneer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19

Where envying and strife is, there
is confusion and every evil work
But the wisdom that is from above
is first pure, then peaceable, gentle,
and easy to be entreated, full of
mercy and good fruits, without par.
TALLY, and without hypocrisy.