davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. s. refunding 2s. registered .... ..1o5
 do coupon .:a ''-' -'''' ''''IO9 i05x '. S. New 4s registered ..1l7
 oo, coupon ..'' '''' '''' '''Ats |, American Tobacco 4s '.....'' S4h Atchison gen. As .. .... .... ...... 91k
 do. adjustment As ...... s2 Atlantic Coast Line As .... S5 Baltimore & Ohio As ..,... SS% Brooklyn R. T. cv. As .... .... ...... 63 Central of Georgia Ss ...... STA
 do 1st. Inc ..-' '.'' ''.' '''''' 70 .
 do 2nd. Inc zee. 90 Chesa. & Ohio 41ks .... .... 90 Chicago & Alton Shs ...... 69 C. B. e. new As ..'; .'.. ...'.' S$h c. c. c. & St. L. gen. As 2. 9S Col Industrial 5s Ser. A.... ........ Al Col Midland As .... .... .... .... 59 Cuba 5S .... .... ss'sst..s... SS Denver & Rio Or. As .'.... sS Distnlers' Sec. 5s .. .... .... ...... 64 Erie prior lien As SS% Hooking Valley 41ss.. q. ............ STA Japan 4hs certificates zee. .... S6
 do 2nd: series '.'' '''' '''''''' SS SS L. & N. Unified 4s zee 93 Manhattan con. gold As ...... 96 Mexican Central As .... .... 7S
 do. 1st. Inc '..' .''' .'.. '''' 12h 1122h Mis-, K. & Texas As ...... 9oh N. R. R. of M. con. 4s .... .... .... s1 N. Y. Central gen. lss .... 80 Northern Pacific As co. '..... 9l >ortd9t dG SS w::, con ,'' .''' .: 90 90 4 oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s ...s 19 Reading gen. Is ..s. .... Ssl7 St, L. & I. M- con. Ss ,s ,''. s.,,1oS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
NEw YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York. oct. S1.-Coffee futures open ed at an advance of five points in response to steady European cables but ruled very quiet and during the session eased off slightly in the absence of bull support. Ine close was dull net unchanged to five points higher Sales were reported of s.26O bags including:
 November ..'~ ..'' s''' ''9'oS 1o December ... s..s ''o'o Vo'V March .... .... .C.. ....5.sO
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. 2 6Ac; No. santos Sc; mild coffee quiet; Cordova s1s @ 12%c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

western and middle western counties. Mod- crate rains fell in extreme western. uorth- western and a number of eastern counties. The temperature was to degrees above the normal, but the week closed with cool CT weather. The sunshine averaged about normal.
 EOTE:--This will be the last of the Cot ton Region Weather Bulletins for the sea son of 1907.
 r. M. CLINE.
 Section Director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT
COTTON SELLS ON STREET ABOVE
 QUOTED PRICE.
Na Difficulty in Selling the FIeecy staple xesterday 5Ac A5ove Figure Nam ed for strict Mid-
 ding.

Y Although, cotton was quoted officially here yesterday at 10 cents for middling and 1 h For strict middling 1oA cents was paid freely on the streets for all that was offer sd.
 Receipts were very light during the day due. perhaps to the reported stringency Of the money market and the inability of local banks and buyers to pay for the product. There was no difficulty, however, in selling cotton. and those who brought 1t in got top prices under New York quotations.
 It Is expected that receipts will be light tor soma time to come or at least until there is some change in the financial sit uation. No large transactions were report
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
NEW ORLEANs coTroN

New Orleans. Oct. 31.-sales of cotton im- proved here today. In addition to work Of southern bankers in Washington to get
 export cotton moving. a local exporter to- day stnquired whether he could obtain cur Teney direct from the New Orleans sub treasury by offering to have a European
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
COTTON REGION WEATHER BULLETIN.
Weather Conditions for the Week Ending
 Monday, October 2Sth.

New Orleans. oct. 2s.-The mean tenn perature was above the normal through out the cotton region, except over the Carolinas. where there was slight deficiency. The greatest excess was 5 to degrees over Louisiana, Arkansas Mississippi Alabama and portions of Tex as.
 Showers occurred generally over the cot ton region, except over southwestern Tex as and in a few other localities. where no rain fell. The rainfall was less than one inch, except over small areas in northeast ern Texas. southern Louisiana and western Tennessee. The heaviest rainfall was 3.04 inches at Greenville. Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
NEW yoRk DRY GoopN

New York, Oct. 3f.-Trade in the dry goods market for the day was staadier and still generally quiet. It is announced that prominent lines of mems wear will be re- duced at the beginning of the fall season. which should open about November 18th. Cotton goods can be bought at slightly low CT prices standard makes being from 5 tn [ points easier. Jobbers are having a fair trade but no large purchases arc reporte%.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
NEW ORLEANs sPOT COTTON.
CTNCTNNATI PRODUCE

Cincinnati, Oct. 31.-Flour quiet. Wheat firm crosse. Corn easy 5s059c. Oats steady 46 6@47c. Rye quiet Ss@S7c. Provisions steady. Whiskey $1.35. Butter steady. Eggs steady 2O923c. Poultry steady unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

Charleston, Oct .s1-Turpentine firm 49hc: sales 35 casks &S. s5; $4 O5; 0 SS. .95@ @SA.o5; S4.10: S4.s5: K S4.76: M s6; S5.46; WG 35. SOQ $5. S5; wv Se.06
 Wilmington, Oct 31.-Turpentine 1irm 49Ac; receipts 76 casks.
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts a62. Tar firm Sa 30; receipts 33. Crude turpentine firm $2 50, $S.75 and $5.7j receipts g.
 NEW YORK COTTON OIL New York oct. 31.--Cotton seed oil firmj prime crude 2Tlao; do yellow taes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
F. F. Johnstone & Co. Cotton Merchants and Exporters
 Cotton Bought in Alabama and Mississippi Branch Offices Troy and Do.han Ala and Jackson. Miss

s. L. & s. F. fg 4s .. .... ........ Il St l.. S'west con 4s ....t.... ........ So Sesboard Air Line Is .... .... 6s southern Pacfffc 4s VI
 do ist. 4s certificates ....s ..,r SAX Southern Ky. 5s .. .... ...y.. ae Texas & Pacific 1sts .. .... 103 Toledo. St. L. & W. 4s .. ...... .... 60 Union Pacific ls .... ..,. .... ...... 93
 do. cv Is ..., 70. soS Maoasn ists ...' ...''s.s'sAvs western Mo- IS ot Wheeling & L. Erie 4s .... .... .,.. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
rHE METAL MARKETs.

New York, Oct. 3l.--The London nlar- ket for tin was one pound lower with spos quoted at 146 pounds and futures at l4I with spot quoted at $31 .75 e $33. 26.
 Copper had a strong advance in the Eng fish market with spot closing at 66 Eounos and futures at e4 pounds 5s; Locally the market was steady and without further change.
 Lead was unchanged both in New York and London, being quoted at 10 poonos iH the latter market.
 Spelter was unchanged locally but slight. ly higher in London with spot quoted at zz pounds.
 Iron was lower in the English market with standard foundry quoted at Sls ana Cleveland warrants at 51s 3d. Locally there was no change reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
Cash quotatiosn were as follows:

On the Produce Exchange today the but dairies 20@23c.
 Eggs steady; at mark cases included 1TS @2Ohc: firsts 22c; prime firsts 24c. Cheese weak 139 1415c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. oct S1.-Turpentine steady soc sales 12o: receipts T9s; shipments 5Sl shipments l,ios; stock s4.s90. Quote; ABC 8 .95 @34.o %; D s4 %; E .o5 F s4 0OQ S4.123h: c $4.Oo@S4. IS; H S4. 1o@ S4: 20: S4 s5 @S4.4 40; K s4.70; Nj S. 06i N s5.6o. W1 S6. 90; wv $6. 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

LOCAL COTTON MARKET. sss Spot cotton in the Montgomery market today was quoted as follows:
 HtfeeN mAA0hnG .-ss ..-.s'..s .+tstsc N&&8UAkM& ss 1Ue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

The sales of the day were 10000 bales, Of which 500 were for speculation and export and included 9,10O American. Receipts IT, 600 bales. including 1s,600 American.
 Futures opened steady and closed firm; American rniddlinR R. O. c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
sEr.afA COTTON MARKET.

Selma. Oct 2I-(Special. )-Prices of spots quoted in the Selma cotton market today were as follows:
 Nood nfiddIlug .'.. ..'.s...1Vs a c strict middlinE .... .10ieo MtQallng d.s iV SA . strict low middling .... o.. .... ..1OA c LOW uidotlng JUG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
pARIs wEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

,be Rank of France shows the following o"""sS Increase. Decrease
 Francs. Francs. Notes in circulation. .225. 100000 Treasury Deposits 625,ooV cenerai deposits {. .. so, ,s95, 900 SG,a e,ITer m in hInE hand ... " :.. ~ 1,s75, 900 Bills discounted eco. .S2b, S2o'VoO Advances co. 100000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
1nNnnN STOCKS,

London, Oct. 31-The stock market rang ed as follows today:
 Consols for money 'ss'.''' sS l-lo
 do. for account SsA Atchison ..ss .''s .'''s's' ae efs
 do pfd. ..s. s''' '.'s 's's yV Illinois Central ssss's zee "''sASo Lou. & Nash. .....' .''' .s'"'' Ss Southern Ky. ..ss .s.. ..'' s''' to v Bar silver steady. 27 9-led per ouhee'. Money 4@h per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 5h per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for three months bills Is F per cent
 LONDON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. London, Oct 3l.--The wekely statement or the Bank of England shows the following changes; , Total Reserve ........f ~ fS'lS5'OOO Circulation .... ...... 1Al,OOO Other Securities .. .. 5.o5e.ooo
 Other Deposits .. 1,Ob2,0oO
 Public Deposits .. 2S4,OOO " Notes reserve S,16Z,vOO Government Securities 6OO'OOO The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is S9. 91 per cent. as compared with s7.21 per cent. last week.
 ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
 St. Louis Oct. 31.-Cattle receipts 2,So0; including 1000 Texans. Strong to 10c high ate .S SS0 GpS6.Sb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. St. Louis, Oct. 31.-Cattle receipts 2.So0; including 1000 Texans. Strong to 10c high
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 9s1 per cent: as compared with s7.21 per cent. last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

LONDON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
 London, Oct. 3I--The wekely statement of the Bank of England shows the following
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01
Agents.

We want a good agent for this
paper 10 every neighborhood in
each state. We van, an agen,
TO solicit advertising aud sub
scriptions and also TO collect.
We want permanent agent.
Write Us for PARTICULAR.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01

you. 1t will take - able bodied
men and - mules 10 cultivate
$40 acres IN cotton. besides a
great lot OF tools. If you had il
IN pasture aud hay, say, ia three
or four fields so as to pasture
most of it and NOV one-fourtb
OF 1t for hay, two men could
manage the mile square, instead
OF the 10 men. Then the ID
mares could bring - colts, be-
sides 100 head OF cattle and
some sheep and hogs, all could
be p%astured on It. all OF which
are very fond OF Bermuda grass,
10 say nothing OF the geese. tur.
keys aud, in fact. all kinds OF
poultry.
Now please let Us analyze this
grass and see what IS in /; any
way. IF there - nothing ia ii.
let Us leave II alone. but If On
the other hand we ind 1t nrodta-
bic, lie, US begin a, once 10 plan,
IL. To dcface Gods beautiful
earth IS a sin. To avoid that.
plant the poorest OF your farm
to Bermuda before the soil IS all
washed away. Now. for the
analysis OF this God : gif, 10 the
South. the Bermuda grass.
What IS i, good for anyway To
keep your land from washing
away; to make your Land and
purse rich, TO make pasture for
horses TO eat 30 you can work
the horses and sell the colts. TO
craze cattle on 10 make beef and
raise calves. 20 make milk and
butter. TO make hides and horns.
TO make blood and bones. and
hair TO make stacco 10 plaster
with, 10 Craze sheep on 30 make
mutton and wool. both OF which
are readily sold, 20 Craze swine
on 10 make bacon and lard IN
grease the busy vince, OF ON
mercc and the euIict; Of mar
TO Craze geese on 20 make goose
meat to eat and feathers 20 lie On
and eggs 10 eat-and al kinds OF
poultry 10 fact are fond OF nice
young tender Bermuda grass.
A. this article is getting too long
will defer until another time
how | get a permanent Sod OF
Bermuda cheap.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01
Pumpkins

| wish Won would publish \
good wav to grow pumnkins 7
think thew are so beneficial IN
hogs and save some corr VIII
pumpkins do best on hammock
or post oak land.
). TAI. Buenavis,a Miss.
A,syer nv .d;.o~. p..uo
bins n.;'I ,~o,.- Ill
~c,,s.of col ,h,.; f,-.na -.
o,s ,..,.- - 8,
t,,I 80
- -.
-. .A. CO.
-, -,
-. ,:,
g. tt
l.. -. -
"
- 81
~. .-~ -.
h
...1
"a -.
: aS11A ~ a%7k
-.
-
- -. -,
r.x,x., 49,,
-.
E~w -a, ,.;f, ,.n.. =
..aL .
,,a Ill bind. =. n..,t....
Nth r~,,s, ,,a al -.
..r
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01
Southern Opportunities
X. T. " Ind D.

Enfros GAZETTE:
have been reading your pa
per for some time, a. also some
Others from the South and think
yours 10 be the best, although
al are good and give advice,
wbich II followed WILL sure.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01
klRkvlEW FARM. cahaba. Ala,
Poland ChinaS

y hne lot of pigs for sale at prices 20
suit all. Have been breeding Poland
Chinas 70 years. and can say this =
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01

average farm and far mer Of the
South. There is surely great
chance Tor improvement IN the
methods OF the average Southern
farmer. have made two trips
through Mississippi aud Louisi-
ana, and am much impressed
with the opportunities which
that part OF the country pre-
sents TO farmers and stock rails
ers; and hope and expect ,ha, a
great number OF our young
farmers from the North will be
induced 10 settle n YOUR section
to the advantage o! all concern.
ed. | believe that that i what
your states need. individual
farmers who live on their "
farms and till them themselves
aud by improved methods
:, level cultivation less hand
labor On account % IN proved
machinery: home grown iced IN
s~41 vi o.ylas Northern grove
hay and feed. when they can
grow IL themselves cheaper
than the one who did produce IT.,
by raising more stock and all
feed for It and saving all the ma.
nure. do away for the mos, par,
with buying commercial fcrtll-
tx.rs.
In 4 letter 10 the Atlanta Gull
,iva'or sone time ago | advanced
a plea for the South TO induce
these young farmers OF the
Northern states 10 settle there,
Instead OF making such grea,
exeriions 10 get foreigners TO
settle up the country, even TO
az | haze seen advocated recent
iy advancing expenses TO posi-
bic settler. from othcr.countrics,
when | doubt not but ,hata
great many young farmers IN
the North would with the ~
Inducements settle in the South
and would surely be more crcdi,
10 the country. Since my letter
above referred TO. | have recciy-
ed 4 nun Der o. letters from all
parts o. the South and a greater
numb Der | did not receive owing
TO my address being given
wrong. Blu, all | received advo.
Gated inducing Northern far m
crs 10 make their homes there.
IN preference to foreigners. So
| know that some aticast OF them
see ~ | do ID that. Every year
renters here are finding i, harder
TO get places, and 4 they 10 they
..ISAA 80 xva A~ .~.@h -
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01
F KIRKPATRICK.
Seed Selected s long :;

Gotlon Seeo STAPLE .pt.@s se sOld
from lint that sold d, 90. 4
pound. |; Is the kind that makes
farming count. Back your labor
by good seed, and be prosper
Gus. 500 per bushel {. O. b. The
following bill of sale tells a story
for you:
Nc b-s
sale Of = B!s.Co,.on by Willis Moore 20.
For accouns OF Oscar d. Lee
Ecc1. per \. " V. Il f. Nov. ~. 80.
Sold ,o Coxan Mo-. -. 90
Marks .. II l.. SIS
= Sill
iloo "a II sci 20
CHANCES:
Freight $40
Fire insurance -
storage and aravagr NJ
Corr Esssion II =. per CT SIS Sit.oi
Me-; proceeds S-ua 50
Quinn - gallons OF ribbon
~J'~r cane syrup IN new hill
barrels for -, [. o. u. |, has
the riga, flavor.
Pune Beag'e hound ps fer
~FS - each [ 0. h.
OSCAR -. LEE.
No>Rtfst.. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01

EnfrOs GAZETTE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-29

between us At the bottom of your hearts lies
a very natural regret for the regime of priv
ileges You do not ask that it be re-established'
but YOU introduce into our electoral laws thou
sand little lodges intended to bring 1t back
They went ON arguing. and. in the midst OF the
uproar their efforts toward a solution or the
problem before them were complicated by new
manifesto from the Comte de Chambord 1t Is
interesting for the reader to put himself III the
place Of a member of the National Assembly
trying his best to fix upon a liberal WORKING
hypothesis of government, and asked 10 pause
while a royal pretender threw into the arena a
bomb like this:
Frenchmen. France needs a king My bir T,I nas
made, me YOUR king. 4 Christian ana fTeIlch
monarchy its very essence. tempered mon
archy. This tempered monarchy hVOlFt9
the existence of two houses. one OF winch Is ap-
r,Ointed by the sovereign and the other by the
nation according the mode of suffrage deter
mined by the law. Where does this leave any room
for an arbitrary rule? The House OF france
is sincerely Loyalty reconciled; gather together
trIStfully and follow 1t. / wish 20 lld IN
the representatives of the nation, viSilant auxli-
iaries for the study of questions submitted TO their
control; but 1 reject the formula imported from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-29

foreign parts and repudated by all our national
govern
Fortunately this bomb carried its own anti
dote. AS NJ Hanotaux says, the last passage in
quotation is one of proud. noble words. but
they annulled ali the rest of the manifesto, and
destroyed every chance of 4 Restoration The
National Assembly easily recovered itself and
went on debating though it still found it's bur
den almost intolerable. Was it or was it not to
found a Republic. definitely and for all?
The Parliamentarians could not make up their
minds. nj. Hanotaux gives us in one episode
after another sense of the tumult in which the
fight continued. One of these episodes is Well
set forth that We must quote it intact:
a veteran of ancient fights a famous orator who
had been silent for long months and whose fatefuI
taking any part in them jules Fivre assembled the
tribune. His mere appearance evoked somhre
pictures romantic and disastrous times. Here
was that superbly tragical countenance. almost be
gond a human J m 1s aESnnt
ated by the naughty and extraordinarily prominent
under lip from which flowed abundant white
beard here that great forehead. covered with
forfst OF gray hiF undt , the shadow OF which n
with cold intensity We recognized that musical
voice pouring forth iimpd speech. that cold though
The Revolution had been. on its trial; NJ. Jules
history when slumbering episodes arise and stand
rs for Judgment. for the past is judged by the con
St BartheIeny. the reign Louis XIV nor
the revocation of the Edct Nantes absent
in that solemn hour when crimes evoked as
we'll services
The whole past seemed to revive in the powerful
words of the aged orator. leaning against the trib
in robust attitude His elOquence knew no
bounds. and raised the whirlwinf. Protests.
and nveCtves filled the air The Rights, provoked
stricken. inSulted, cried Nothing could
the aCrid stream of vengeance a il flowed from
embttered heart: THE power fell into your
hands You called yourselves Conservatives
What have you conserved? Nothing that L See.
save Imperial tradition restored and increased:
arbitrary state of siege; whole procession of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-29

times lose their hold upon the reader before they
draw TO the close. NJ. Hanotaux is persistently
effective His second volume only deepenS the
impression left by his first. and now the third.
appearing after Il delay of two years. proves
quite absorbing its predecessors In car
rying the record down from 1874 to 1877 it brill
iantly revlves the exciting interest Of a pecul-
iarly significant period.
II was period of notable achievements and
of many doubts and anxieties. Marshal Mac
Mahon occupied the Elys6e on terms nominalIy
secure yet giving the government a FAR from
satisfactory warrant of stability. The Presden-
tial Septennate. while expressive OF the VIII OF
the people as formulated by the National As
sembly was not synbolical of a well balanced
and concIusively accepted governmental fabric
The war and the Commune had left French
affairs in 4 less chaotic state and not
only at the mercy of quarresome factions. but
exposed to the opportunism OF an incredible
number Of well meaning self seeking individ
uals 1t was but slowly and with great difficulty
that the National Assembly brought its work to
completion. A republic seemed TO be in exist
once on the banks of the Seine. but no man
could say that it would endure when the seven
years were up. Within the Assembly republican
and monarchical ideas advocated with
equal enthusiasm and with equal volume of
eioquence The leaders both sides knew in
their hearts that the time had come to give the
wishes of the people every consideration. but
they argued ceaseessly. and sometimes with
furious passion. over the question of Universal
Suffrage.
Traditional prejudice died hard Some of the
tebaters wanted to eat their cake and have it
too LAS soon as the question of Universal
Suffrage is touched upon" Jules Ferry said to
them we feel that there is q misunderstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-29
THE Fart III PARADISE.
Q London Nation.

From The London Nation.
In the days when William Morris rgard-
ed only apostle OF beauty there were
people who thought that if they had stuck 2
Morris paper their walls and Morris ChintZ
on their furniture and had. perhaps. subscribed
to n Morris window in the parish church, they
really We're In the foremost ranks of culture
IL was n comfortable thought and. for families
of even moderate means. the thing was 50 easy
to do that the foremost ranks were for time
quite crowded, and became rather faShIonabie
instead of little ridiculous. as they We're
deemed ut first. The outward sign is So readily
identified with the spiritual grace that 70 dauo
a wall over with beautiful patterns and to cover
windows with hanSinSS OF gorgeous dye were
reckoned quite important matters. lending 70
the inmates OF the house intellectual and
moral superiority that could be felt BY adding
some Burne-JoueS photographs. vellum- bound
books. and Liberty muslins, il seemed possible
to reach kind of earthly paradise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-29
AUTUMN.
RY WILLIAM BLAKE


q Autumn laden with fruit, and stained
with the blood of the grape. pass not. but SIT
Beneath my shady roof; there thou niaySL rest
And tune thv Jolly voice to my fresh pipe.
Ard all the daughters OF the year shall dance!
Sing now the lusty songs of fruits and flowers
''The narrow bud opens her beauties to
The sun and love runs in her thrilling veins;
Blossoms hang around the brows of Morning.
and
Flourish down the bright cheek Of modest Eve
Till clustering Summer breaks forth into singing.
And feathered clouds strew flowers round her
head.
The Spirits of the Air live on the smells
OF fruit. and JOY. with pinions light roves
round
The gardens. or sits singing in the trees
Thus sang the jolly Autumn as he sat;
Then rose. girded himself and DER the bleak
Hills fed from sight; but left his golden
load.