{ title: 'The New York farmer. (Cooperstown, N.Y.) 1893-19??, September 08, 1893, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00290001/1893-09-08/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00290001/1893-09-08/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00290001/1893-09-08/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00290001/1893-09-08/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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. Why Ke Left the Farm. \Why did leave the farm? Pl tell , a,\ said a gentleman at the Lindell, om, on & arm in Indiana, and & large family of one had his or her | r father, who was. ed very 'hard that I. mght Jom who were to stop for me. I was. the. finishing touches on my toi- en the wagon filled with boys and t {iw ch perhaps was the cause misfortune, for having forgotten down hay for the horses moth- spored. that I ought to attend to, fore: I wont away. I told the: vidently mistook. he alighted on my shoul- I g me. backward out of the loffs I lay for som ' i € clatter waitmg ¥ to look for me. Iwaerecoverlng en they came in and was soon able to: j e party \but: I made avcwthat Wye work on the farm—end 1 never. : have \-St. Lexus Republic. mmam woman and: Her Bath, 4 importance of the \bath It no. longer confinnues to be & perfunctory duty, to through- with - as a matter c! Saturday nights, muchas the- d -' undertsalien on Mon-v 6 la ion. of cleanliness: togodlineee ; \-to be of importance, The grown. to be considered, on the: i, @ close adjunct to woman’s The fau- sex has learned tc ~I man crop grows worse, and that many | l Domestic receipts.. 1,666. grounds are a total failure. NEW YORK HOP NEWS: Cor, week | Singe last Rept. year, 1603. ast Exports to Europe.. 1,006 RAL lmpt’s from. Europe, None. 11 - None. 'The Producers' Price.Current of September 20. Past week,. buying some:growths. in the interfor, The mew Hnmphreys have arrived, but a quotation: for 'them is hardly established, probably %@2%c. nearly represents their value. A heavy stom: on Tuesday is reported to have damaged 'the crop:in thigstate, but to what extent is not yet. ascertained. Somé correspondents estimate the damage to thocrop from this and other causes. 'at 15 to25 per cant. but others do not figure the . Anjury so heavy: Since the storm the weather has been-cool and favorable and 'is said to have improved. Shatters somewhat. Fears are ex -| pressed that the quality of the state hops will -not be as good- as has heretofore been expected. ' We have nothing new from the-Pacific coast; no. contracts reported, made of late, growers pre- /| ferring to await harvesting before selling., Cable advices repott an improvement in the German crop. In Russia the quantity is estimated. as. considerably larger than last year, and the quality very good. English cable advices mote good weather and a slight Increase in estimates of yield, with dull markets, . State, 1892, choice . 0 State, 1892, prime........... @21 State, 1892, good.. . 230 @20 State, 1892, common to fair.. .: .. ..18 @1 PACIFIC COAST HOP NEWS. Ezra Meéker in the Seattle (Wash ) Post Intel- ligencer of August Sistsays: 'The crop in this state this year will aggregate 50,000 bales, and | .. 3 | the quality 12 better than for years. Thero were afew lice, but no damage was done by 'them. '' Next year there may be no lise at all, butof : course growersshould kill guy that appear by Spraying- The Sacramento Daily News .of Aug. Sist says: There is no question but thatthe hop crop of 'this valley, generally spouking, is a larger one than-last year, and better prices will be pald for every pound-{f hops that is property cured. 'The Oregon Statesman of Sept. 1st says: There: 'was quitea convention of the hop men of this 'district in Salem Monday. About fifty of the- prominent growers were present and a compari- 'son.of notes brought out the fact that the crop: is generally in prime condition.. Picking will-be jcommenced almost universaliy between Sept, :| Sth-and 1¢th. ' The San-Francisco Country Merchant of Sept [186 says; Market has been ruling quiet, with neither growers nor dealers showing any in- olinationtotoree business. Growers are as a I rule sangaine as to the future, gui are therefore: 'EAnclmed to wait. Reports as to the érop sbroad Fare conflicting. but -it Is 'believed that the sctual 'I will prove favorable to firm prices.. In: .| this state the crop is turning out very satisfac- €\! torlly, bothas to quantity and quality, utlii ,_h4rebelow,e.nd goon: but: hfleheshere he. y He goes to: results\ 'can be. ob- Perfection Dyes, fer sole by C Imxch «Elem comer oppoei : post 10tf ENGLISH HOP NEWS. The Kentish Observer of Aug. Mth Says; Bust 'Tmegs Is still quite of a retail character, but \[ sufficlent to 'Keep prices very firm for the small | proportion of the‘1892 growth loft on band. A 'ffew lots of the new crop 'have artived in the © Borough. bug have met with no attention, buy- erring to wait rather than giy6.ne prices no quotations can begiven ‘ Continental prospects'are, on the whole, rather 'better, and American advices. are still satisfac- [ tory. Quotations for 1802'8; &s & 5. - Kast Kents.. ............... eee» 8 'MIQ 0 WealdoiKent..... esa eee e eke. 0 0 0 'f SUBBOL 2, ...e css cee scene c 05 Americana..-... § 5.to T Ong small parcel of fine hops of the new . growth 'has sold at £10 per.owt. Reagent—The \hot sun of last week has been \too much for fhe isickly hops, 'which present a: sever kcs mee cee s k 18qung if} Wum’stwone appearance than they did s fortnight ago, bntthe good ones still.look well on the whole, ‘end some will undoubtedly Field s large return., .In some of the gardens, bowever, red rust aind: red apider are; ;doing great. damage, And plioking [ will have to be hurried:in order to savethe{i brop. \ Mid :Kent-The best. hops have progressed Rat Isfactorily during the past week, ant where 'ploking has begun they comedown in quantity pr€oexpéotation, but ight in welght at present. t> | There willbe. some very gu6d samples n: this] 'P - desired.. Ploking will be general nextweek. Vsmosudemimenm elfect apon 'the hops h ail pens of 'the district,: ithas had.the effect of o are how becoming distinetly: tinged with ted, .qnd.growers who did not anticipatecom- quencing for atleast ¬her week have already begun-pioking., |_ Bumer:-Our hops are doing all that Cit be. l ow. m & H.Le May, hop factois. 67 Botongit ”Hum London, report under date. < The extreme heat-of fast week did ; of harm ¢ ull. thehops. even the . ' Ad: ['to and the very hot weather that prevailed, | made the conditions the most unfavorable pos: [eible: At present: while there 'is some: mold in: amo | the late yards and manly red and. brown, hops,, «386. a continuance of favorable weather, the réault | 21 ! will not be-as disastrous As. at first supposed, | \I Regarding theyield, m {says: Our market hasbeen without new features notwithstanding: 'brgken: branches - |- brewers show some interest and. buy: moderate- I . |ly. Exporters have taken few goods here, but | from the lots going forward 'they ars evidently 'Palmer's seedlings are. sold out; a few mow [ | considerable portion of the receipts of unsatis- ~holding.back some goods, In the aourse of the 'mext fortnight many of our absent people- wili 'return -to the city and the deniand will probably | mercial extras\-but with no considerable suc- [few lots of tubs arrive and they are not gener- 'ally from best -seotions.or best dairies, but they : work into the trade, and a few that were really ‘been very little wanted . as yet. i [Creamery, State, tubs;.extras, por Ib.. 25W I Creamery: State, pails, extras.. .. ® . I‘mlf firkin tuba and pails, extras Half firkin tubs and palls, seconds...... 19 -@20° Welshtubs, seconds. 3 generally failed to obtarn gmcouragement. from: [abroad and some of them had theirregnlar or |.; 'derscanceled. There has been. improvementin;| continuous wetting that the hops were subjected a owing to. the branches Being. broken, still they are keeping better: than was expeoted and. with many report that theif [ yards are coming down fully as heavy as was' drum many hills are thrown ouf The Madison County Leader of AugustSist says: The prospect of securing a good -cropleoks gloomy. Up to Thursday & week ago the crop: never presented a finer appearance, but the | stom of that day changed the prospects, The. growing crap wus badly beaten by the terrific 'rain and wind storm.and this was followed up- 'by several days of warm 'and damp: weather, which bas caused lice to appear in alarming | numbers. The Brookfield Courler of August 80th says: 'General destruction sums up the situation of hops in Brookfield and ficinity this week,. A succession of the most severe wind and rain storms have put many yardsin & most pitlable condition, for not only have the poles been knocked 'down and the branches whipped and broken but the dampness'has caused the mold .to increase to & damaging extent. A few days more of this sort of weather and the. hop crop would. have been knooked out. Thousands of dollars damage has been done since Thursday last, but the sky has now cleared and if the good. weather continues the harvesting of what hops are left on the poles will be done in a few days. The Schoharle Republican of Aug. Sist says: Severs storms of rain and wind have done much damage to every yard In the hop district. Poles bave been uprooted or broken off and thrown down, arms filled with' hops have been broken off. others bruised by the wind- have caused the hops to turn red. Generally speaking the loss must be from five to ten percent. of t old. Picking of the late varietieqabegins this throughout the. county. The hot, hamid atmos phere heeglven way to clear, cool weather, which will prevent mold which began to be Teared,. No change is visible in the price of '92's or in the: foreign advices. The:early-varieties have shown .a much iighter yield than usual. The Cobleskill Index of Aug. Sist says: There are no sales, neither contracts. Ploking is hastened 'because of the damage by storm, It's a top crop, and leaves being. sparse, picking will be x- ehortjcb It is yet too early to judge of the yield. \Under: any cireamstances it must be short. , The quality- is damaged by reason of the storm of last \Thursday and Priday of this week. Stanton Osterhout estimates his oss at $1,000. M. O. Empie from (our mores gathered 140 pounds of\ hops blown to the ground... Theodore Empie secured ten boxes of hops from the ground from four acres. This, of course, makes no account of hops on hanging arms, broken and partly detached from the vine. A conservative estimate of the loss might be fixed at one-sixth to one-eighth. The damage is most unfortunate, The Franklin Gazette of Sept. Ist says: The ~past week has been a trylng one for the hop Grop of Franklin county. The heavy rain of Thurs day was followed by warm, muggy weather which helped the destructive work of Hee and mold in yards where the vermin were most nu merous. This was followed by a:heavy rain on Tuesday. accompanied by strong wind, which threw thousands of loaded poles to the ground and caused a largeamount of damage The weather to-day is the most favorable for some | time and will check the progress of vermin. ---# #42... NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. [Reported for the Farxzr.] New York, September 6th, 1898. BUTTER. The city and near-by consumptive demand has been about as small during the past week as it sever ds, Fancy.goods bave ruled a little higher, the quantity arriving continuing light, and a factory quality. The causes of the continued light receipts here are not clear. It must bethat elther the make is lighter or the creameries are Increase.. The supply of strictly extra creamery in the receipts fas been small and buyers. have tried to obtain-its price for mext quality-\com- cess. - Statedairy butter cuts a small figure just now;, cholce touched Mo. State dairy firkins have d the quality. Of those offering 'has been seldom high. ‘ @#5H4 BTATE t Half fifkin tubs and. pails, firsts... A)! \Welsh:tubs firsts. ... ... kk... 19 @0 GHEESE step -with the gainirig tendency Exporters have- he 'home:trade during the week, large size fall | . creamgfinging custom In the country-as already | ”A,“ 1101031. Areduction. of. receipts or arc-rig 10,006 moi: ® wt? tinerweel: has given ed. 'The co umpfive denim stiown little it auy Inc f mmcnmmmuml...i7 GIM' Miami? ream. 'has been no certain value.. been worthless,. Many hays been forced: off at f 'any offer obtainable-say 500.@#1 per 'barrel- .and hundreds of packages remam unsold. for 'which there: appéats no adequate outlet. . 'Clapp's Favorite, prime, por bbl.... oe 1 50@2 00 Bartlett. prime, por bbL. everiarysser +s Plums.-Liberel recelpti.are now acming from. western New York, and, a number of lots: have :appegred from up-river. | size, quality and condition; and - the demand for.f ordinary qualities is very Hight, Strictly dhoice large blue and prime sound lots of Relné Claudé 'are, however, in some demand at fair prices, Reine Claude and Green Gage. bbl.. 'Common kinds, per bbl................ Live sheep, good.. Live sheep, common:to fair Hogs, country dressed, light, per D.... 9 @ Hogs, country dressed. medi Hogs, live, per 100. pounds prices downward. |, { New York State, in bulk, 180 Ibg, ...... 2 0@2 25 Ryo straw, No. 1, ion per 100mm. fire. straw, Shork, poi-530 Ts. Oat: straw. per 100 Ds... ... hfoted, and the small cheese sélling here. with quite #:fain showing.of freedom. , Peers —~For the glut oi’ poor wmdfalis there: Bome:of them have MEATS. AND STOCK. Receipts of live calves have run lighter this week, and under a fairly active deniand the market has made some advance, closing firm, 'Receipts of country dréssed calves have not bedn large, but the quality: and condition have varied. widely, and up to to-day a large part of the stook arrived more or less:.out of order. late, however, there: has. been some. improve- ment in condition, and to-day, under a pretty good demand for cholce stock,.10%c, was quite: { generally obtained Tor cholce veals of about 80 .to 90.pounds weight;. occasional amall lots reach- Jug 11o. Sheepand lamba ruled dull and weaker| an Monday, but lambs have 'since recovered and J. cloze firm. ana sheep are now steady as quoted. The receipts of country dressed hogs were large- Iv In. poor order early in the week and were. 'closed out slowly and with difficulty at easier. prices. Live veal calves,. Prime. per TD......... :! é Live veal calves, 6k@ 7. Live veal.calves, common to medium... 5 0 6 Calves, country dressed, prime... > Calves, country. dressed. fair to g Calves, country -d Calves, countrydressed, small, .... .... Live spring lambs, good' to Live sp rig; lamb 550231120??? gill-b Ib.. 4 “g «Of. ir to good @10 1449 ©5232 @ 84 5 15@6 25 . com, to. med.. to prime, per D seee e+ gneve e ee 60 «» um........ DRESSED: POULTRY We have had & most unsatisfactory market for most kinds:-of dressed poultry this week. To- day there has been. & fair-domand from up-town butchers; but they have all wanted choice goods and recelvers who had a large quantity.on hand, especially of ordinary marks or held .over goods, have had & Lard time of it. At the low prices most of tHe stock has been moved but there sro still some lots of ordinary and common quality on hand for which almost any reasonable offer would be accented to clean-up, - DEY PAOKED-PER. POUND. Turkeys, mixed weights, prime........li @i? Spring all Spring ohickens, amall, per Ib.. Fowls, western, pritme......... Old roostets westerp... Geese, younk, ealtern. per Ib,. Spring ducks, eastern, per lb.. Ickens, large, per Ib.. @ ._. LIVE POULTRY, Prices for fowls '@nd chickens have raled a shade easier, 120. becoming top price for both, with some small chickens closed out a little low- er, but at 'that there was a fairly active trade, andthe stock cleaned up in-good shape, Later, fowls and chickens were advanced to 12%%0. Turkeys have sold very well when of good qual- ity, and show a slight Inprovement. have been plenty andiof irregular quality; most of the receipts araso ind with-small young as to be hardly salable bore. Spring chickens, largl Spring: chickens. small to good. .Fow!s, State, pe Roosters, old per it)”: Turkeys, mixed. per Ducks, local, per pair Geese, western, Pigeons, old bi Pigeons, young birds. Ducks ‘prime.perlb...12 ©1234 per @12 \129 0 OP export and local account; and the tendency of t finwl‘jto'im. September 6, 1893. BEANS, Marrow beans. ruléd fairly steady until to- wards the close, when some holders show great- er desire to sail and: 6 mestic Meditm are reducing stock so slowly that holders are trying to induce more business by shading prices. Péa beans also very weak and a buyer of any considerable quantity could probably obtain the best stook at $1.821¢. White Kidney very dull, Beans, Marrow, 1892; choice...... ..2 66 @ Beans, Medium 18W. choice. Beans, Pes, 1892. o ...1 80 Beans, White Kidney 1892 'choice..1 85 @G1 95 Beans, Red Klaney, 1992, For choice at $2.05. To- os @I 874 @1 $4 choice ...2 55 @2 05 HAY AND STRAW. Market is extremely dull-and !t is difficult to effect frep sales even by offering concessions in prices. now predominating fx the receipts, and quote | tlons are made for naw. Extra lots of old bring awlittle more, but avertago grades of old now re- {ceive lMittle-preference, Straw not plenty, in fair demand and steady. \ * It has been another slow- week. yet withil not: H [barren of redeeming features; and a. gradual: { hardening of tonedevelopéd. 'The best position jwas écciipied by colored goods, white causing. a [some disappointment. although it-keptHfaitly in' Stock is acoumulating. New hay is ay,. clover. Der Hk ee ee ene c. been pretty] Je 1 Tt@® ( 00 4 All show frregular 3 50@s 00 | .2.50@8 59 I ket this week. Receipts. while not heavy, have Corn.... 'I Mea...... .. 6 | Bhorks, ...; mum}? Y., Septemberii 1898 '- GRAIN. Corn. No.2, yellow.. Corn, No. 8, yellow. . No. 2, white...... Rye, new State, per bo Tos: HAY ANB STRAW-lrm won. Hay, No. 1 timothy“ Hay. No.2, good. .... Hay, lawnmxed Ryo straw,. N6. 1;.. :ORt SEE&W,... ..... Wheatetraw......... vag. --- 4 LATE. DAIRY, MARKET. N. Y., Sept. 6, 1898. Butter.-We havo had. rather of a quict mar- 'been: fully tip to the requirements .of the. trade. 'Fanoy creamery continues torale firm and the 'supply rather light, State daity goods have ar- 'rived -In larger amounts, and when choice mests 'with good demand, the fresh tubs being wanted. , Much.of the summer make, however,/is only of | Aair quality and will not sell at outside quota- 'steady market the coming week. > 'State dairy, half-firkin tubs, extra. ...93 @2 State dairy, half-firkin tubs, firsts......21 @22 'Btatedatry, half-firkin tubs, seconds...10 @20 21 @2 20 @21 State dairy, Welsh tubs, extra...... . 'State dairy, Welsh tubs, .... 'State dairy, Welsh tubs, seconds... .... 19 @2 @TAGOB.. .... .... 15 @14 Cheese.-The receipts continue fairly liberal, and[with the approach of & little cooler weather there is a little more inquiry; prices, however, have not started up much, but the feeling is. quite firm on special marks that meet with favor with the retail trade. Medium grades dull and tions. Bakera'and low grades are- well-cleaned | -up and are ruling steady, indications point to a as good as gold, value 10 cents, PICNIC PRICE, 56.) .., in tight demand. BTATE FACTORY. Full cream, fine ........... Full cream, good . 1. Part skimmed, choice. . a Part skimmed, fair.... .................. . 5 @c Urica, N. Y., September 4, 1808. Cheese.-Although the market was rather slow to-day, there was no fault found with prices, Such salesmen as concluded not to sell did so not because they thought the market ought to be any higher to-day, but because they had con- fidence that it would improve still more in a short time, and they would then get the benefit of it. Several were of this opinion and did not sell at all, while a few others who were alosing out their Julys would not dispose of anything else. It is possible that Labor Day kept some salesmen away, for the attendance was only moderate. Total transactions, 1,419 boxes......... SXC 94 Transactions one year ago as reported, 4,750 boxes, ruling price fo. Quotations were not full, ard reporter estimated sales complete at 10,000 boxes. Two years ago they were 11,576 boxes; ruling price, 85§0. Butter.-There were sales of 81 packages of creamery butter at 25l¢o. Lirtue Fares, N. Y., September 4, 1898. Cheese.--This market to-day showed.consider ably more favorable conditions than {t did last week. While the shipping trade was not partic- ularly active, the home trade is very materially strengthened, and had an abundance of ordera to fill. Most of the cheese bought at the ex- treme price, 9¢., was taken by the home trade, though there were several lots taken by shippers at this rate; and most of the stock at this price was colored. It was claimed that there was a fair difference of Jo,. between white and col- ored stock, colored leading. Feéd is much im- proved by the recent rains, and some dairymen {report a small fncrease in yield, while others say they have none. Total transactions, 7,832 boxes........ 84@ 9 Farm Dairies.-The dairy market shows much giggézvsvnéeg: grog i\ few 5°95)“ ago, when small r a discoun ere 503 boxes at most at were sales of Butter.-fSales of 70 packages of creamery butter were made at 250., and 1 Aten? + 7 packages farm ---<P- 0 COOPERSTOWN PRODUCE MARKET. [Reported for the Farxzz.] CooPrERSTOwX, Sept. 7, 1898. COUNTRY PRODUCE Austin & Dztroxo, dealers in Feed Mini Groceries, Farm Produce, Flour. WHOLESALE PRICES. Butter, tubs, per tD. Cheese, per D.. Regs, frosh, per do Potatoes, new, per bush RETAIL MARKET Butter, per Ib....... ...... Eggs, por dozen...... Potatoes. new, per bushel MEATS, POULTRY &c. Reported by W. H. Mionazcs dealer in Mea Poultry. Fruit. Vegetables ts. Beef, careas wnouséxfix‘fmcxs. lb A s, cows and heifers, ».. 6 Beef, hind quarters. per b max ct 7 Veal. carcass, per D Veal, hind quarter ........ . e Sheep, per T . Lambs, yearling, per th.. .. ........... Turkeys, toil dressed, pgr Ib ............ Ducks Fowle ** Broilers, per pair . RETAIL PRICES Spring lamb, per lb.... Western beef, per lb GRAIN, Reported b N FEED 'in Grain, Flour, Feed, Coal, Wood. new; emcee. M \l“‘éd‘l‘l‘h : C. 8. 'Me Torn and Oaté ... ..... Hominy Mahala t6?) XC ' Hay. , 08 Coal chestnut. stovfend exe, 9 eve na ries sabe ne ae For Bargains in Family Supplies, and | Yew can do well If you W111 go there, . do 25,0. u.“-....--.-.;..-.a-....-n-l...95‘0‘-pér‘bkf‘frel It,bneholmks.......» ; Opt kettle N..0, Molasses on the market, at FindERMBIW“,Minn...”................... y Kermeri............. «.... 400. 4 4 ra 6 e a a ..50e. ...7e do . , do \7\\Q!Ifi!‘ll0§ Averis, Batron & 830mm. dealers - .. . 606. agdlon. ‘ Good bleached Muslmf yard wide, cheap at\ 8 cents, \ better, worth 7c., sold at 12m; Grey Blankets, fine, . 'PIGHIG PRIGE, 35G. EACH, 696. mum. White Blankets, extra: . heavy, PRIGE, | 48G. EACH, 956. PAIR.| Ladies' Balbriggan Vests, short sleeves, | worth 50c., PICNIC PRICE, each 13¢. Ladies' fall, Ribbed Vests, PICNIC PRICE, 23's, . PIGXIC PriGE, clef“ Dress Cinghams, real) ~ Piexic Price, oe. if iHamllton Prints, none! © ours, Price, 40. | Retina This 18. one «of the ) ”cellos BEE not” FOR Sill Mll'll'lLE {Mill if Atlantic Sheeting, P K fl“;~ clot PHGNHIB PRHIGE 86.| 4\ as]: savers for Cash Buyers. .] derful values; Wehive : TEN\ THOUSAN B \| other Articles, ever one & ‘Plcmc‘ for our. cust one morething worthy of specxel mention: _ gicK : velyErs. |=. Nlcellne of colors real worth one .- dollar. - PICNIC PRICE, 59¢. | ome early,... If you' can't - But. rand come to, FOR CASH B. Y ERG If anyone says that Cooperstown is behind the times, in regard to - and he will convince them Otherwise, '- n o HE NOT ONLY SELLs g and other leading makes m-ng Wheels, but in con ect and he has met that need and 8 prepare do Repairing :in all taxonomy? p Cu‘eiiien and SolidTires worked over info F Enamelmg inall the late % . ) ,__let . {3171-636 Fax-moi B gCooperstown, \oa na Pen , great money t Won» I Evegrbody invited to this Pic- z mo. come early., . can. FREEMAN’S GREAT PIGN IQ corneas early as your MORE EpnrronsFaj space in your i Few wordsfro statements ma y) r. L. By BOW nan article u great wheat fie i he intention 0 tion of wheat are only two 0 L wish to refer ~ Here is. one: better fruit sta it. Pesches, c are grown in g in profusion, success.\ * Thi gotten the. gre Boston, in 187 states. compete prize for- eppl in- 1879, whe fpeted, Kansas the beit di frait. But th at Philadelphi peived the hig he American R _o solid gold of apples, he peaches aren than one year fer appleadin ® poor year fo prould not ne scouring: of l zy, shiftless E Now Lam t nd therefore 'the above;, ority of the ame here pre i crrecpondcni y eats sago at nndred all t [previous: to t] fHahoms. I . famong them. Probate jud this state, nc forn prominent ofl Hem J. H L ident of Pu With the f article of you ; readable, inte E: calculated to . information c - \_. Ver Topeka, Kam wow we ct . We had $6 head and as; ; for those wit E on several. - | pentineds as | spoonfuls in E up on dts bi | and turn balf bottle. Ina to cat, and: w of tfltpefltin $ sneeze, and a - nose. Then umnldcecli f few days. it f - sheep appare ehP ig | and as soon i the head, the \be used. Bo heldtheji‘hc (\109 (if lmd' acted tery pi . flunk limb rolled - about | wot; j dough!“ # is A
