davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
FARM AND GA R DEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRlCULTURIST
Como Up-to-Date Hints About Gull
tivation Of tho sou and Yields
Thereof Horticnlture. yitioulture and
Horticulture. y. 4.
Asparagus Culture In MISSOURI.


Bulletin No. 43 OF the Missouri Elk
pertinent Station, by Prof. J. c. Whit
ten, horticulturist. describes, in detail
the best methods of growing aspara-
gus, which, briefly summarized, are as
follows: #'@'@ss.<..'S' = Is.
This plant succeeds we'll in any rich
soil, a loose and somewhat sandy soil
being preferred The best varieties are
the Palmetto and Colossal. For the
best results the seed should be sown
in the greenhouse or hot-bed in Feb
ruary. When the plants are two or
three inches high put the best OF them
In III inch pots. The selection OF
plants is of great importance. Many
of them will have stems that are fat
and twisted, or that send out branches
near the ground, are tough and woody
and should be discarded. Select only
such as are cylindrical. smooth. and
make at least two inches of growth
before putting out leaves. These will
make crisp and tender plants. Re-
pot these young and tender plants ire
quently until about the first OF May,
when they should be planted out OF
doors. In the absence of greenhouse
or hot-bed facilities for growing these
plants, it would be best to buy from
some f1rst-class nursery good one-year-
old plants. For the asparagus bed the
soil should be pulverized thoroughly
to a good depth, and the plants set IL
to 1S inches apart in straight rows
four feet apart. Vary the depth OF
setting the plants in the ground from
four inches at one end of the bed to
eight inches at the other; the shallow
set plants will come up earlier in the
spring, thus giving a longer producing
season. Give clean cultivation during
the summer, and in the early winter
mulch heavily with old fine manure.
In early spring ridge up the rows by
turning the soil between the rows over
the sprouting plants. The sprouts COM
ing through this depth of soil will be
long, we'll bleached and tender. This
ridging also facilitates subsequent Gull
tivation,' as after the asparagus is cut
these ridges may be raked or lightly
narrowed to kill all weeds without in
juring the crowns below. No aspara-
gus should be cut until the plants are
two or three years old, but after they
have become thoroughly established,
cutting may continue daily for six or
eight weeks in the spring. Allow no
stems to make leaves until cutting
ceases about the first of June. After
that time the best cultivation should
be given until autumn. Under no cir
cumstances should the tops be cut af-
ter harvesting ceases until they have
died in the fall. This summer growth
makes the plants strong and ready for
the next springs crop. A bed treated
in this way every year should produce
we'll for forty years.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
his Wasn't Priceless wisdom.

His Wasn't Priceless Wisdom.
Tell me-" said the youth who had
come many miles to. seek an interview
with the hoary-headed sage, '*how may
I acquire wisdom?''
Not on your beardless face" replied
the venerable man, unless you leave
deposit Of 81 for one of my books
not necessarily as a guarantee of good
faith, but as tribute to its publica-
ton. I'm not running the sage bust
ness for my health"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17

lis put on the top. TIL y frost Is soon
taken out Of the surface soil and the
temperature Will be high enough TO
induce decay. The secret Of success
with the winter storage of celery is to
keep cool. AS the severe weather Of
winter approaches. the covering Of lit
ter may be increased unless there Is q
fall of snow. u Nj .3s .5 S
To open the beds take the litter on
from % q one end, break the crust OF soil
! with q pickaxe, and remove any de-
sired amount Of celery. Then care
s1ully replace the covering. This plan
has the merit Of cheapness, and for
holding plants through the winter Is
preferable in a pit or cellar. If the
plants are to be disposed Of as early
as January, they may be stored in a
cool cellar or pit. In this case the
plants are set very closely together on
loose moist loan. To avoid heating
consequent on packing large quanti-
ties OF the plants together compart-
ments about two feet wide by eight or
ten feet long are made by setting up
boards, which shall come to the tops
OF the plants when in place. II the
plants are closely packed so as to ex-
clude the air it is unnecessary to use
boards between them. When plants
are stored in this way it is necessary
to keep the temperature of the pit or
cellar as near the freezing point as
possible. If, however, it is desired to
hasten the process Of blanching, the
temperature of the place may DO
raised. The soil in which the plants
are placed should be kept moist to
prevent whiting, but tie foliage should
always be kept dry, or there will be
trouble from rotting. 81.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17

Moan Folks.

The meanest person ever heard of
was an English woman. Her husband,
a preacher, had been attended during
his last illness by a doctor who
charged nothing for his services. When
the good, man died his widow wrote to
the doctor asking how much he would
allow her for the medicine bottles
Pooh! That's nothing: My next
door neighbor borrowed my lawnmow
er early in the summer, and when !
went after it the other day he wanted
to charge me for storage st..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
His Plan.

Drug Clerk-"What do you intend to
do with this chloroform?
Customer-"1'm going to see if /
can't get good nights Sleep"
Drug Clerk-"But, great heavens!
You mustn't take it! I can tell by your
looks that you couldn't stand it,"
Customer-"I'm not going to take it,
I'm going to give it to my wife and see
if she can't get along for an hour or
'wo without hearing"burglars."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
Hard to Account for.

"A little girl rebuked her brother for
laughing at a man with crooked nose
who passed the house. .".You mustn't
do that" she, said. God made him
that way. Why do you s'pose he
did 2" asked the small boy, with in
terest. oh, ] don't know responded
the little sister, indifferently; rpeople
do funny things. San Francisco Arr
gonaut. sz5 5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
When Johnnie Comes Back.

f5$ Wnen J0hnnle Comes Kack. fs ~
When Johnnie comes marching home
~ again, ssE5ssssasS 3$zG
I Hurrah, hurrah! # .: # Is;
We won't do thing to the brave boy,
~ then, 9N ~ i, #s5 hill
Hurrah, hurrah! VA H. w.
The bands will play from morn to night
The Conquering Hero iso in Sight, -
and Wen all paint things red =
When Johnnie comes marching home!
When Johnnie comes marching home
again, ~. .|.-.D -, ~!
tHurrah, hurral1! -..t- ~.
Wen raise his praise with tongue and
pen.s .s
Hurrah,, hurrah! - ~ =
The girls will kiss his blushing cheek
we'll shake his hand until he is
weak, and We'll all paint things red
When Johnnie comes marching home!
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
"A Fact

Golfer (wi,o has engaged 4 room at a
seaside hotel on the strength OF its
advertisement OF a golf links among its
other attractions We been out
looking for the golf links; where are
they
Hotel Clerk Golf links! Why, Ger
tain1y; we've got them right here in ia
the Office, and III have them put out
for you IN half an hour =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
What He Had on His Mind.

He-"There is something I have
wanted to say to you for long time"
She Observation-Disclosures
you think this as good time as-as
any to say it?'' "
He-'That mole on the left side of
your nose-I know a surgeon who can
remove such things without bit OF
danger"
They adjourned sine die that even
ing.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
HAD ! Pree.der,

Giles Yes. / made q speech. but
I've been thin king It over since, and
under tho circumstances / don't believe
1T was the proper thing to have done
Nil l Oh guess It was all right.
You at least had one precedent. 4 '5 5.sz= I
ss5 Gilets-".Well, I'm glad to know
that. . #5 I E. b i. S@
Miles-stYes, the precedent / refer
TO was tablished in the time Of Ba.
laam.'"' Pig VI l. n. $5='s Z: ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
AnnrecfoffvA

Appreclative.
Don't misunderstood me-" said Me-
anderins Mike; Il amt down :: on
work." .,
''You don't seem to have much at
lection for It," said Flooding Pete.
eyes I have. Work is good ting.
II it wasn't for work how would all
desc people git money to give us?"-
Washington Star "
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
No Occasion For LyIne.

~ 7SSSoCsssAOAA = SsK lying
#s There is one good thing about the
:onsolid ation Of the two cities,'' said
he Brooklyn man. What's THAR"
3,sked the New Yorker. why, when
i go out OF town now I can register
rom New York without blushing."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
How Sad.

It is too bad. 8 said Asbury Peppers.
that the Spanish now have to eat all
their mule meat ra v. Z Can't they
cook i? 2" asked the eldest boarder.
= : replied AS bury Peppers since
tie Americans got their range. =
Washington Star.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
From London Point Of View.

: E1Tp1H Ionuon iFo1nt OF View.
my son." said the dowager duchess,
referring to the young duke, has gone
to the gold fields to seek his fortune"
II had not supposed" returned the
countess, "that he was venturesome
enough to care to go to the Klondike."
"Klondike!' cried the dowager dueh-
ess. II should think not. He's trying
his luck in New York society,"
York Evening Post.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
Rank Contempt,

The Judge want you to under
stand, sir, that Justice in this court Ii
like love--it Is blind" fs..z.
Rebuked Attorney--''1t may b 20,
your honor, but the resemblance ends
right there. Love keeps On. hitting
the mark occasionally 4 4 8
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
Fond Hope. ]

one hope, said the correspond
mt to himself, IN an undertone, ..ls..
hat that censor will write a poem
'tonae day and send It whore I Fscan get
/. chance 70 edit it..''-Indianapolis
Journal. Il.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
Merino Wool Decrease in Ausfral,a.

Merino Wool Decrease in Australia.
The annual wool trade review issued
by Messrs. Winchcombe, Carson e. Co.
Of Sydney, New South Wales, calls at
tention to the decrease in merino wool
in, that part of Australasia, and the
relative increase Of crossbred woods.
1t says: I
There are now so many different
degrees of cross existing that the olc.
New England type of wool seems j.,
danger of losing its identity altogether
Many solicitors have actually hired
from crossbred rams. Result. chaos
some of the progeny going back to
strong woods, cheers tending to fine.
and the greater majority being monde
scripts. It is stated that 65 .ner
cent Of the sheep in the Argentine Re-
public are now crossbreds, and about
Is per cent, Of the New Zealand sheen
are either crossbreds or. long-wools.
Consequently the man who breeds for
crossbred wool abandons the class Of
staple which can be grown nowhere
to such perfection as in Australia in
favor of a commoner grade which Ia
being produced in immense quantities
in various other parts OF the world. ,, I:
Destroying Wheat Smut.-The hest
method for destroying smut in Utah Is
to submit the grain to bath OF yitriol
and lime water just before time for
sowing. All the wheat sown is spring
grain. hence the bath is given after the
seed has been stored in the .granary
during the winter. The bath is made
by dissolving ten pounds Of vitriol and
an equal amount OF lime in a barrel
Of water to make enough for one ton
of wheat. The barrel is filed almost
full Of this solution and the wheat 4
dipped in and allowed to. thoroughly
saturate and then spread out to dry.
Some farmers use tin bucket or coal
oil can with holes perforated in the
bottom. Others shovel the barrel full
Of wheat, and after leaving it stand
awhile throw out the grain. Another
method is to put the grain ID gunnu,y
sack and sub'lmerge the sack Ell.
Housing Poultry Don't house ali
kinds Of poultry together. Ducks
geese chickens and turkeys should
each have separate sleeping places
HEM and guineas do very well toSelh.
er. but they are the only two classe,a
that DO.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
Tho Mushroom Season.

The mushroom season has opened
with a good supply of this delicious
vegetable: Years differ very greatly
In this respect. During the last five
years We have had three mushroom
seasons. They were 1894, 1896 and
1898. The years 1895 and 1897 were
on years, so to speak. The lack of
rains during the summer and early fall
made it impossible for the ,mycelium
to develop. At least this was the con-
dltlon In Northern Illinois, and we
presume the same was true over
wide extent of country. Good rains are
necessary some weeks before the fruit
OF the mushroom appears, for the plant
itself Is OF slow development.
1t would be of value to our readers
II they would educate themselves on
the wild mushrooms. At present
Agaricus Melleus is growing in large
quantities in the vicinity of Northern
Illinois and we doubt not throughout
the whole country. This mushroom is
described in a report of the Depart.
ment of Agriculture for 1891. It is a
honey colored mushroom of great pro-
Efficacy. We will not try to describe
1t, for we think it unsafe for our read
ers to attempt to gather this or any
other mushroom on word descriptions.
Inc government publishes colored
plates Of the principal mushrooms
that are good for food. In this way.
one could be about certain Of the
variety he is gathering. If any of our
readers wish to take up the subject
at this time, we would advise them to
send to Washington for reports on
mushrooms. We will add a. word of
caution: Do not take any chances on
varieties that you do. not know, and do
not trust any Of the rules that are
given for determining good and bad
mushrooms. Such rules are very dead
ly, as they fail at the very point where
they are supposed to be strong. Take
for instance the rule that says nut a
teaspoon in the cooking mushroom and
IF it be poisonous it will turn the spoon
black or at least discolor it. One of
the deadly Amanitas will do no such
thing, but nevertheless it is as deadly
as a rattlesnake, no antidote having
been found for it.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
Wanted : Real Man.

& Ella refused to accept an apology
last evening. z
Hattie'sVlly how was that n I'D
Ella Because I'd rather die an Old
maid than marry q brainless dude.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
Merely q Judge.

= = N1O103y . OUuSUS :
Mrs. Veneering-'Why, your daugh-
ter seems to be a regular connoiseur in
art.,'s ~, +. & e. = - 4
Mrs. ParVenue-"Oh. no: Henrietta
didn't paint any OF them herself. She
just picked them out. She don't pre-
tend to be much Of an artist, but she
knows all about pictures
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
OUR BIJDG z OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
! h AND SELECTED.

a Variety Of Jokss-Jibes and Ironics
4 Original and Selected -- Flotsam and
Jstssam from the Tide OF Humor-
Witty Sayings. .2.1 s.s H. ...=s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
Papa's Idea Of It.

Little Harry Papa, what is the
still, small voice?"
Papa-"It's the voice in which your
mother makes suggestions 3 to the
cook y: sE%
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
II Doubt.

Did that rich uncle Of yours who,
died last week leave you anything, q
don't know YET, It Will depend
upon what the lawyers demand after
" n the viii bro Ken. 4
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17
a strong Indication.

Dung Sands must have done ron,
great fighting down there IN Cuba -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-12-17

saas " ~ 8s
70 Ism 4 sayinrs = word aho,,f & 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
OTHER MARKErs-DY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. sept 23-There was fair Friday supply q
cattle about head being received The demand WAS
good for 90 late in the week and prices We're geheId
steady choice cattle ruling strong with limited suPPl
Prime cattle the best prices OF the year - '
81 - there being few choice droves 10 go arnun
lois selling at S4dS4 Stocers ana feeders brought 20
asa - and and helfes ranged from ~ 90 TO go to
The better grades Prices for hogs averaged 90 hgher
under the influence OF active demand from local PACK
sales largely AZ " '7Ff' ~ Vuln
mon hackers selling 50 I5Hsa CO. and choice extra Logs
fetching 9Oasi % As compared with week ago com
man hogs sold little lower and prime groves A hte
higher There was an demand for sheep and lamo
and prioes ruled much higher most or me decllne II no
ali being recovered Sheep sold basis or 81 I3gs3 %
natives Western sheep were salable at - .2I
40 feoders In the usual large demand az - 'op
81 Lambs wanted fair 20 good western oens sal
able AZ s5ds5 80 and feeding lambs at - WqSi 50 Ke
cincinnatL sept o3.-IIoss active. s3QSi TO- Cattle
steady 81 5oGsi 49, sheep steady S2aSi 10 LAMBS
steady 81 j0Gs5 80 -,
East buffalo. Sept 23-Cattle-The offerings were two
loads ana with a fair demand the market was steady
Calves were in fair supply. good demand ana 5 ~ ~
table ssGss ~: good 70 choice. 81 5o"ss She,p sni
Lambs T'wenfv-hve loads of fresh sale, including -
loads % canada lanh The demand for good sheep ana
ambs was fair and prices pretty well sustained cons
ing the volume Of offerings common grades wore so
Trade was far clearance. Lambs. choice - ext a.
vero ouotatle s. 50qS5 - good ~ choice. sog;o ~
,,r,on 10 fair 50GS1 sheep choice 70 extra - wa
SLY 10 mixed 81 25TSi 80: good 10 choice S+Msi .
conr1en n fair S3ds3 80 Hogs Although IN" orerlnGs
were quite liberal sixty loads the demand was aCtlIf
sod az firm prices The basis Of prices was lower now
ever on the close corn Workers sold - 70 neA UNI
a 1914 pigs g. sO6SS 90; roughs, 81 oodS3 W' shgs'
81 72G$s %, srassers. s4gs4 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Yori - ptenber % 1905
r~orr-E--Ssnt!ment the Coffee Exchange VAS bull
- Inclined again to-day and the bnk + me business
,,ar.saced was slight advance. No'witns'andlng
80 cables from the kuroPea1 markets Shorts
80 Induced cover by further heavy win
f-0m American warehouses much smaller receipts
q, the Brazilian ports than the more oonhden nuls
- sncparG evidences Of stinenire conditions IN
pI- and santos Our market opened steady at IN
Named prices and Immediately moved up points On
shssne Of sellers light nvesr err demand and purchases
ev.n old Obligations. Room traders had ih!nSs
ysv much 10 themselves throughout the session al
,soYgh few orders chiefly buying came 10 haro from
% ru the market bt these efforts were attended with
,n4rerent success and the general tendency OF prices
nss toward higher level considerable portion ~ the
business for the winding up or accounts IN me
notably October and reinNesfmtnt N the
ia;e and spring options slight gam was noted
the stock a. HaNe. but these features
little the market. A. me close the
marcel barely steady with prices points lower 20
a noins higher buyers having turned sellers during the
ias few minutes The market for spot Brazilian couce
was quite steady from finish. with moderate
Tor invoice No Rio. While huyers Of invoice
lois we're rattle. less confident, they held OF IN most
instances for reaction IN prices believing hat coffee
high. The mder descriptions OF spot coueo were
steady firm with good all-around trade in evidence
Naracalbo Savsnila, Central American and Mexican
varieties still the favartes and commanded reia-
tve,y higher prices The present stock al HaVTe agere-
Compared with 220O 600 end $4,000 respectively last FIJI
day Clearances Brazil for this country YESTERDAY
Included l4p hays in steamer Spartan Prince and 5000
in steamer Button.
The range prices in the local market to-day
as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

day. there were 30 cars sac. OF which IL were az
J@rsev civ and IL al Sxtieth-s sheep were IN taN
demand bur medium GRADES weak; lambs dull and lpq
lover Fourteen cars equally divided between inc ;ads
were held over Common 10 prime sheep sod AZ >" -,H
az ner ~, ~: inferior choice lambs at 81 I1}1 %
per 100 n ORES ed mutton easier at 5ns'ac per ID
dressed lahs weak AZ Iloc selected carcssses loisc
Sales Judd Co: 2C2 Kentucky lambs 80 n aver
age a, T.; IA do ~ II, at - VIZ ~
Kentucky sheep ioi n IT - 90: DO 80 10 at - go
loo do los II at So Gs 10. a2 70. al - ~. 80.
N collins: aa3 Virginia lambs ei r. AZ y go l'' 40
&C. 81 rs 2l2 Ohio sheep, n m At - y" ~ virginia
DO. lOS N. ~ 81 10. ~ =. . p
j. H. wiikerson al Buffalo lambs - H. al s. 81; LOG
do. - ~. az s. -. -, -. -, s,,o
1872 Kentucky lambs. ~ NJ AT 50 . , . - e-I.
J. n Hume & Bro. ~ state ian0s. "A ~ at - :, 2
DO II s. 80: 20 do. 20 ID. a. - 30 u sa'e
sheep IOs =. sl . bucks 80 10 AZ 81 30 . . 81,
II. Hollis 30 Northern Canada ambs - ~ ~
So rs: ~ sheep. ~ n AT 81 -. ~, -, -
HOGS-Receipts Today were cars, or iSs ne1h, IN
Guiding about for the market. A deck OF miSea
Westei hogs cold al 81 20 and Inferior 70 prime oss
woe quoted lower - e,6s4 45 per oo II PRIME oals
pigs sell - 5oGs 60 country dressed l1wer a. 'o 70
FOR heavy light weights. Lean l'gAt pigs Soid up u
GAG, -. 49,. -, go y,
average - 20 per 100 h. also late ysste.iiA ~
Western hoes iG7 10. 81 4o 95 Do ic5 r. 81 - o ~
DO 1871 H. at 81 IS; II roughs, 90 H. at ~ 30 40 u"
ID. az 90 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New YORK, September %. 1898
EEANs AND PEAs-Export-rs are stu without ordsts
Tor marrow besns. and With n hght Joh"iE Fanp t1,
fee,,ng is rather easy Medium ana pea are ho.dlns
s,e,V but the trade passing mostly OF jobolng cha!
acte Rea kidney duh and The best stock can " poiEH
,,r xn,rt al 81 y b White sidney and yellow eye
draretnc Tur4 sup firmly held. Lima are SLOW Green
80 I'm enly Moderate demand. bat wei sustained W :
d. medium 81 20rSi ~ do pea choice. 81 iaasi ~ d"
rel k,4n.y 81 >o@il s2s d. white hdne, - 10 90
,cl, turt.e soup "a 10 yellow eye. 81 a. ID una
California. s2;2'.0S2 - 80. si'eh peas oAss' ""'-'-
Ri-1-rEi,~fhcre rather dull market TO Hay for
nearv ali casses stoc vf.uos without ehenee
of np,riarce Str.ctl, Western creamery Is h"id
fairlv adv ~ 2ic holders have ltte turpIds
SICK - carry over. while others have effected a Nety
close Clearance There li;iie accumulation % grades
c-eanorv chiehy 10000 for choice 10 f1hey MOI
much STATE dairy and not mucn call for H. lnlia
lion creamerr quiet unchanged FscorS is HAVING
oeras dcn1nI and receipts keep sof up piett.
vel. STOCK held quite nrnlS We quote ctcamefS
Western extsss per p 2c. do nrss. l9q2o,. % thfs
70 accents l5gisisc. 10 State extras "'fp' 10 iFss
l,i,Gl:c. do thirds seconds. ij1isc. western June
Isnr. seconds To- rTsts i1I"- state dairy
hnlf nrk!n tabs nrts 1919 10 rs lea lie, 90 Welsh
fnhr finest Is. - Lrfts ltniic 81 thirds 70 Seconds
NETS 1fIi5s seconds iaGiSiac Western dairy mn
fsf i5alGr. thirds GTais 1.Gi4c. factory, June
tNiras ili3Ac do seconds 10 hrsts l3a3,sc 40 cur
rackFi hnfsi. 3sc. 10 seconds i:sWisc d" o"er
rradet iilaRl2c
cfIrESf-T scarclty { ocean freight room has shut
OF 9. pot-rs and there te traGas 'o.sy In ia.
flii cream cheoee ConsdCiabe stock Is left unslld
whi have 10 carried bat hcdefs are nrlp
about their inability n clean Small sze full cream
or. nrn with indifferent about utsinS sfles
q, fancy al Size though ri all that can h
depended SKINS Gust. but held nrinlY Al cat