{ title: 'The New York farmer. (Cooperstown, N.Y.) 1893-19??, September 15, 1893, Page 5, Image 5', 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/np00290001/1893-09-15/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00290001/1893-09-15/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00290001/1893-09-15/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00290001/1893-09-15/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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pe \ ¢ Sve ¥ B no Uy. a y - Roo. 2, 4, . t | sepremBe® i sme ___ ___ 0 __. THE NEW YORK 3 _FARME®R.________ 3 fi 6 ”it Mum: 34 __|__ [An artaagtive owetiina. Of STEPTO’S STORY. fgggmggmmmfig} d I Expert Optnjons on Methods of Feeding It | --- rrr mens r - '.EvArtlgflclllt‘EWQll'Blflfiflned SonsQ'fl'fiutcpp* f 202 ~ - . stopped “42112111 ter be 'spectfullike, imtoo ~ 4 _ =_\ to Hogannd Sheep. eRe Pahari ert f 1 0 , he bunt For ._ \| _ The daffodil sunsetsoftly spread:its most tooi Migs Daisy inter de house, an I F: BREED. | |. Professor Henry writesin The Breed-: DOUBLE: FLOWERS: | tCopyright, 1806, by American. Press Assoole- | delicate tints over the Virgininn sky. The | ? 4 m iet by yard pogy, an, chile L- ee er's Gazette: | . _ 0 _ lls p -=- 0 p ses,, | - Ar nttistig house that containg many ng | 876 Chasing one amass stgnd dat fobow. Lhe ba keine goes nepare meee ga viseon8 nee | VR Corte. cue datty papers mate thag [Mow ar Arvest | oB one Set Tose there AF | by ee Copo | ont ming poly fo los Daler | \ t+ Atal ; are ng \wheat: and ;~ cn s r en a u, oe gas. | lendscape is here presented, The brea 1 Tho wind softly sighs 4s a -__ _ without. ng goodby to Miss Daisy, | / In districts where. dairy products PY | moring 20 pounds of pork from a bushel | , Nearly all the-dotble, flowers Of &AZ- | ment of the design lsvery satisfactory, and The wind softly sighs. Tt is a | ggeppopmt ~ ° zitzgroggnmmms the - I -that is, three pounds of feed make a | REDS Were Brest found wild. Doublebut- | the elevation is particularly attractive, ti‘evening. \20 chile, 1'ranged dat part, butLcan't| Q |J _ [O drive Kock. 0 |~ FEEDING WHEAT TO Stock, | Cine Stock. __| move wear mor well c. s se are sre - While suck | ferdups, double primroses, doutle dai- . 5 ‘ . Homey, ef yerwant ter hear anything | sooay ob dat part, chile. I6 nearly killed | _ known fmilk, nities. pognd of 89’“r‘\\}“°“.3h\ . while such sige, doiblgzomtandmaniother-things,r ___ fs ss = |bbour ole Stepto yer des Sl down. 06: | ple fStepto. Anshe wasso kind ter me dat | \2\ pot | Brine may be had for a week or two the [_ /\ greooverad among their wild | -. frigate ZA grass dar, an he'll tell yer a little somethin 1 somehow it maile me feel worser.\ |- r 1 pound sith. lean shoats from about fou | RHOW# and. introduced into the gardens. | $ \pounds d “12555, Ad: fl; ~ ifgfingfi:a'l‘hgfiflprimhpweyar. can produce double |, L I pork from a bushel of wheat when fed zfivgflwfltfiw‘ifig $3? Monthly. 1, \| I to shoate that have been running on pas- | 27° ”If g“ es 4 at“; ency in at] s J | tureand are not too fat nor the fatten. | Pure., If a Hower nsualy as five petal ha Ting period. too long continued, for the and 'he discovers that some of the sta- | 1 last fow weeks of the fattening periodmhfi’mgwgh mmatfig EM??? Tht BAe I° Mg] | \No Stepto, not get,\ | _ - | * \For cight years?\ [ show a very marked increase im- the: UNH 5&1 03°22 s ta and ‘dei' i389“ . -T Hits! Pie __|. \Well honey, a long time ago, when I dfifle’fifiagbt years, an dis ole: amount of feed for a pound of pork with this pollens \ 000°\ | (beta -H __ | was a young man, I used. ter be Kind Of | heart cryin out fut a sight of Miss Datey.\ | Alo 15 pounds of pork for a |ferfilized with this polion, |__ . . | &x < han'some an initerestin teaikin.. I lived wid | you ever searher again, Stepto?\ _ | IB f 8 00 shel of ghost jowil bo sien that-st glven to the progeny, | Almose any ape | _,... _, or * ie o on i dee heays and | \Ro. She died about seven years i oe dant fidoas Farmers wan well afford given to tho pr , Almost any spe- | _. _ _ Wey 0% , big plantation 'dar, heaps and [ T wont away -T heared olf 16. an one: Foxe bax» bevor wor, | ~ | trésont prices farmers dan well «ford to [Giza of plant will in this way be capable | while a reilly well makes it | beeps 95 M6700 2200.57 rol ta' de | Beautiful day I walked tor de place whant | country- mot conmveniont to market: he | o A at 'of producing double flowers, Itis sur- orie that. can 'be utilized with advantage | prettiest girl yer eversee.\ - Here his volte | ynowed she was laid away. £3052“ ay could not do better than to cultivate the | 4s evidently more profitstillin |__; bo ~ q win this knowledge more | OY O0 0 ) ) 0 __| | trembled a little and he paused to wipehis | when de moon was c ay. I got thar Jef 4 do bett im 1 A8 i ing : rising that with this knowledge more | \j \ atnal enovree ai r ata 2 8 when de moon was comin up; an de place}. moni the | . |attemipts at thisline of improvement in | fig‘éfi’fifiafimxiuffi'fi’ifl Cave a powitu) warm night, ontle.» . | Was all green an froth an pretty, an it | \J ; ordinary garden flowers are not mado. | | instiom of the plans. The dimensions of | | \Yes Btepto, ye\ _ __ | _. _. novi. A ant dawn on de grave das an | _I) - sa.... rs ene | ~ |. _ | trent aet me alea ap To | oct ee at | 0 But Lshould not feed the wheat by it. | ___ _ Xhe Pineapple AirFiant | room is S4-feet. and the total length is 46 ['high trees all 'round deedge, an thar War) learned. me, f T tole. Atlinked of um | It will- pay much better to: dilate |_ The pineapple air plant depicted in the | feet. Theheight of the collar'e 7 feet, of | seats 'fur people ter sit on dar. It was. ray of in Se forest das. 1 asked her af | L.pay much. betier 59 CUTE |nastration is a unique and ommamental | $02\ story 10 feet, of the second story | 'beaut'ful, chile, fea'like par'dise. Dey was | sng would 'member Stepto: ver, an < rn or cornmeal and a | Mlostration isa unique and ornamental | 559 ¢oct, \the three principal rooms on the | fine folks, but de massa was miihty oriel; | Suite 10 seenied de yp thal pas. sen cle Whent dour in itself maxes | hanging growth which requires. nelther | At Room areof guid aise and cortmuntoate | I hees de map ob dat ols lash. whip in my | yea Supto) hon Te upan a pasty mass in the mouth of the ant. | Soll nor fertilizer. (Its roots serve only | extrawell, Thekitchenisquitelargeandis | mind now when Latopaterlisten. Derwas | mil te te wiki again: Somehow weal | mal, which can be remodied by using {to fasten the: plant to the branches 6f | intended to beused ordinarily as: adifilng | hard times,. chile, hard times! But some: mays has de strength Aven us ter do t'ing #1 ornmeal and shorts or even a little trees, while it© derives its nonmhmentp‘rqqm‘glyq. a space in pantry being reserved [how or other I got sorter more favor den de |: ~ 7.13“ when freedom came, Stepto, rm ‘ \bran. Two parts wheat, with two parts for & stove, where most of 'the | other slaves did, an I worked 'round de | qij you dothent\ . _ || _ >), __ _ _ |, {corn and one part. by weight, will . opm. =- -. | cooking will be done. A. sink and.: drain |house an-an helped the young lady, - Sha: Btepto straightened himself up, and his f > the very best r young pif ~- Klh. h,,. - | table are placed in a recess in the pantry. ; was jes my age; [ was borned on.de plant®~| whole expression changed in “law“. * he , - Double folding. doors connect the sitting | tion jes the same day she was 'borned in de | \ J Joa! alsed God as hard as ov room and kitchen. | The back stairway | big house dar. , We kind of growed up to- | r could, \I never stopped a-pra¥in fur three | 222 baring a door on each site, | \ Tes,Stepto, I see.\ Dos f went ter work ter find my ole | | making a back exit from:the bedroom. _ '| _ Do. yersee in yer mind 'how it ended gfigazfihfmmlfihmm -THE BEST- 'The front stairway is of pretty design, | up?\ And without. waiting for me tore ; in'ofe Virging. He got married, an Elived | . having the lower landing extended, form “glyjicfiqnfinuedgtgmjng. -. | wid.dem “fa; dis presen t day. 615-8“, to 'Bowers, etc. Thefront of the gallery and |growed up an got learnin she teached m Tle heart am Jom as lonesome for Miss Daisy the back of the seat are paneled. 'The front | ter read an ter write & letter, an sometin©. \| now ss it was dem times. Is' 3513154 window in the parlor is of plateand stained | she would tell me all about the beauti'fu | ay; go white am-all de s in heey } | when I'm tellin it, fur my.olé heartin jes | EDR | honey, an maybe yer won't tink 16 80 pOW - | woods, miles an riles big, an some bis | 1:8) , ;| ful jinterestin after all, but it- meant a heap y {£211,113 an ffimig‘fmlmm‘ . SbLUAA \| ob joy an sutterin to me. Tewssiove what | fo' ta\ Jud mo, but I was too smart fur | S-- | aid it. Have yor ever been in Jove 76b | bur gat time. made alittle hoy amart fur- WRB YP: | chilet Way down, doep love?!\ o ane s peee an. soch libe 2 | e' an [lived on birds an-rabbitsan sech like.\ . “WK | about busted mow, - It's a. short atory, | \Aeh ATA\ | hi. U K. Finally, if there be stich a thing ai m |. ator! APPAREL) : \ | gies. Thereiss cellar under the sitting | #/ings in dis world. We'sit out by derive ao oren. CoD ho sank back with cosa | A | e Bt S p ' RC . . _ 10. . \ general \ which there is -_ KJ ' room, bédroom and frount hall, reached | most gen'ally-sometimes ind igh - P ien Tae mare it than any | their hogs, Bome of these same farmers | . (/( / 00 | tad? by tails hom the paste, | con foy pade wheay pretty an her 20 | 'She of the bin ase! RTEPE E other breed, 'The cows of this family may have wheat in bins which is:-not of NH ( *-* | sweetlike. I was han'some too. My ole | The twittering of the birds grew fainter | P§. §§ j i: | f breed, Ah6: COW DIY | A2 analite paiting for . | *-. f : , a~ro l mamin'g wi Jtol proud - and fainter as they nestled among the trees | J $; V - 'the best quality, waiting for a rise in ¥ N « ® I mammy was pow'ful. proud 'of me dem at. The moon, soft and radiant, spread bols ; st. - Pork 5 ¢ va wher i f yas . | days when 1 was wid ge young lady.\ to reat, The moon, 8010 AD lant, spread.. will it { {_ \ [FH] |. \Frow good she was:to you, Swat\ ity golden tints over all. The dewdropi Apo ome cases eyen good _ fHecure the plants to a forkéd stick, Jat-1 fli |_ \Yee chile, too good, an I was too #000 | was quiet save an occasional pipe from s to hogs in order to harry them off, save | piece of bark,wireframe, bunch of moss | -f| [, , «3 ae § f | opp acopped andie intents | cricket nearby. The wind sighed softly.. : | time, feed and get ready money, which |. Or anything of the sort, and suspend Wen - 1 neither of us spoke. Ar ® | Stepto's life was told.-Mollie B. Pratt in |, ( uit now with many? | them in the window, and they make an ;\ A \J \Ble looked jes like de sun in par'dise, | 5° ___ ___ 0 > -IN THE STATE- ye “b gaptra‘ng'o to jfeed‘f,3ttr§ct{yq‘9bjegt,_ mavegmgrayisg , 6 511336. 333i honey, 1m: 1:31 yiui‘hovy £5,311 ne~umenmubuungnmn. § | riost noes bnt hole fn un | Co te gaatem | (| 900\ , - | Sig op meas ein t hen | an Tongs anderen ct : | the markets of the world Would 'buy, | Childs, to whom thanks fire due for the \T felled in love wid her, chile!\ itiiefief$3§~g°§£‘9£$%h?$§£°‘£32€; |and why take second thought on that | cut here presented, says that the pine | 4 {/ffe ~ Raden Hig soulful eyes began to fill} escription given of it, is bqund to prove | side so.long as there is more: money in . apple air plant is of the. easiest growth KU _J \I felled in love wil her, an my heart one of the most formidableengines: of de- | | feeding than in selling? [and will thrive in any window, requir- 1 ~ was. so full of love dat one day when we atruction to be used in modern warfare. . FOR sl $50: P ER YEAR. glistened and nestled in the soft light. All Where a farmer has a little wheat that | ing only a good eprinklingof water orice a sitting iver Tup an: | Leo nt s cnt ae Pine Shon. and hedoes mot care to sell and does not {or twice n week,. When a plant attains . ~ | gfifimgfiffigfigfi $1113; 355311 158123911353? £5 £32” =geusedm gig red 4t is only lees rich than | with to-take it to the: mill for grinding a good size, it will bloom, producing a j ‘ was broke fur her. Missa was s-listenin | tho figid, in a fortress, or aa board ship, | ; ~ that of the Jetseys.and-Guernseys, The it:.can be bolled in a large kettle, and. a large forked panicle, as seen in the cut, j behind a tree, and he-he heard what I was | your charges can be fired from it in a quar- ' Devons have their enthusiastic advocates | lttle of this boiled wheat given to shoats - - . sayin, an He juriped out in front of WHat | foy of an hour, 25,000 projectiles being scat- - amotig the beef raisers of the west, and | or young pigs will pay double, I believe, Fall Planting of Strawberries. . we “53532“ 13mg\? £31 was 50 | tered over an ares of 22.000 square meters, | thé American Devon Cattle club is well| what tho miller will give for the wheat, | There seems to be a peculiar prejudice \*I ] cesar Miss Daisy nor m t he said | at a distance of 3,500 meters, or a little over | sustained. .One of the most UHevoted: in the way af helping the anjmals on in | against planting strawberries in fall, mases spoke. Oh, chile, how he sweared $8,826 yards. The gun is also stated to ba 113?ng giggigg 310??? Mr. B. R. igrowth or flesh. Now, forsmall fields and garden patches FIRST sroRY, at me an. tole me he was goin ter sell me $335 {ffe‘ifié‘gi‘éfiamfiiffi 352°;- a died » a 3 Ve U ._ A correspondent of the St. Louis Re- | we are strong advocates of the system, | | The foundationis of stone 18 inchesthick, | AWAY debery next week comin, an hespoke ; 5 - iG -- Lo © public says of feeding wheat to hogs and | and we practice it, says the editor ”oi with interior cellar walls of brick. The ex- | so cruel 27311... Daisy dat I forgot all my $353 rtifications of the strongest \8mm“; Give Us Kentucky Saddle Horses. sheep: | Gardening. But be sure you plant early, | terior frame is sheathed, papered and cov- | 'spect an.I tole massa it was all my fault, 'The people in early days largely de-| Wheatis very low in price now, and | say in August or the first fortnight of ered with half inch pine siding. Thetim | \== \ = | pended upon horseback riding for long! there is no question but that in many | September, early enough to allow of the | bers are sound and well seasoned-aills, 6 | wass CCF \ 7 | distance travel-as well as forshort tripe; | casos'it can be fed with good results, | plants getting firmly rooted before win- | PVS atic sot coc) MB want V @ nmnAT OA v hence they encouraged breeds of This is especially the case when feeding | ter sets in. And don't try to spread out by 10, and 2 by 8 for attlc over kitchen; C f e s \ : an : e | . Al which could carry their burdens with| hogs or sheep to fatten. Under present | your plants to make a large patch Of | rafters, studding aid collar beams, 2 by 4. E. ease, both to themselves and the rider. | conditions a higher price can be realized | them, Plant: no fewer than three in ® | All to be d 16 inches from centers. $ Themaddlers of that early period were | by feeding the wheat to vigorons, thrifty | hill; then' you'll gets good crop of fruil | The fleor Joists to be well bridged.\ f not the stylish and finished steppers of | hoge or sheep and then: selling in this ' from this plantation next June. +- Thefloorsthroughout are to be of selected E this The best horses for the purpose .. way than by. selling the grains. | Potted plants or plain runners of | fence flooring, except kitchen and. pantry, a, where the!\ With hogs'it can be fed to bettor ad- strawberries, which? There is some which are to be of southern yéllow pine, all been most en: | vantage if it is goied long enough to quibble this question, too, each | well seasoned and fry whenlaid, The . : and: 'the south | so! ten the grains thoroughly, e ob- , system having strong advocates and | hick, d11 other in- . T - \ rem more attohtion | fection to feeding it sithout soaking to 'fore opponents, For our park wo are | fides Moore 12% thjet, all «.** Permanent and trustworthy agents 21158113de we?» 21:11: it isfiaatumlly a! but?! m anbg satisfied with gither. having transoms over them, Alltwosashed t d t ' of the carly Frinch| being small more or less 0: w- windows to be hung with weights, All - . taingd - from | swallowed without being properly mas- Seedling Dahlias, single sash are hung: on sash centers to * -’ are wante a the consequence is that| A very pleasant occupation for the | Wing out at the bottom. 'The plasteringis * _- Read this List of it will not 'be digested, amatefirrygrlt; weris to ehléeavor to raige | three coat work, of best materials and work- f . h ? = with. the. be b | -and -of o this a: O0 . ,, [new varieties of garden flowers from, '' interior finish for the hall, including os I pop~ Z f the ntien 0 0 ; Wheat, before it fed to hogs, should ' seed. 'The dahlia. especially offers in- ine stairway, parlor, sitting room and bed- =f . } 1 17% , mones ky was ed at least 10 or 13. hours, and 24 dueements, as they change remarkably | room, is to be of selected butternut wood, a . nm P len Rentuch growing E . statehood, away backin-the thirties, t be too much. Use two bar- fromseed. Mechan tells us that It is neatly worked and put u ~ f @h00G, 4 - ues _ Vse D in: # f p. That for the - classes of horses mainly were: Amported. fast asone is fed.out fillit not necessary to use any cross fertiliza- flitchin, pantry and bathroom to be of yel- - au- F c» into hor territory to grow up and fitter: put to soukwhile the other is be- fon. Several kind of dahlias aregrown | low pine. All the first floor trim is to be . XT as a (~ OE E £ on the succulent bluegrass. 'They were ing fed. | L together and seeds ta i these, | finished natural color in hard ofl. The sec the thoroughbred and half blood from| In putting to soal use plenty of wa-. figgfifgsfie 31252: “mg? e a Virginia and now and then a pacerfrom | ter. The grain swells very much, And | of- different varioties from, the parent. | |_ $=. % > . €. 1° » 51° C '* A| **} Canads. Naturally theso were oromed, | plenty of water is needed' to soften it fiewfioégo fico eraon ||| \| I| - \a E ‘ 1 4 Pt ,C becausi mag? people did not care to| thoroughly. It is best fo begin feeding selected, Tt is 'better to cut off some | {| - It | [ __ , ‘ IG %GG __ of race horses:and | with & light ration and gradually Ins of the petals soon after they have faded, | noone |creass until they are given all that they op ofhereiso, during a rainatorm, the | . e purposes. | _ {clean at each meal, 'With whole head rots The feeds can be | § of stock it is comparatively cleaned in the fall and setin the |- O I | & . Avy i az n «r Weel: . oh book ib o comed out I the All and satin (o | pog | to DeCcOMe the representatives | Every Week: - efiétfimghfinggg figmfcgv‘t’; flower the first year from seed. LA.] asa - | X- |_ L Of the tem «to. full feed gradually, and l Frult Notem \ . 0) L namsen - us Mets - # i on full rations, to GEQW@L 88 ; | There is a demand for more early ap- | |p |_ 10*15 __ chamssn 6. 'With sheep there is e CoC ~ * 05 i945 im ceesmmemmemts| FOL pouer | -- NEW YORK . |agiommeiin memes i Mghg,\ *~ coors cso Both a good | - EEE a* > : C haes: 4 / s 5 4 tT -__ |Agriculture fully treated. horse. ' € inoth SPs re on rss hath a rood | ® their adoption of th ot] way of feeding wheat to ;b9§9fi.‘t9@’g§§§§§6gg§i¥§§f &!) i T7 os 3C | fat a dep reeand then Hthey aro profitable and then. plow them | [\J 50 ; \| \ stAd f Te (in int he ot ho eries is not long | - ||. | |< Co l ~ o a [ ( P3; | ghough to injure the vines. , . , - _>\ -~ \*~ C14 [T* RIL T ‘ | =- | 11 Household mare: - tel | \o ds 'of the ORIG expert | - [|/ | | -i | | | Pig Il |- Le || 5 Household page | -- On the groun . . *! mont station. the most trustworthy of , ' puro water will fatten very rapidly; - | the old variation of straw berrice are Hav» | de ited sad foe ee oot ao ooo - ~ | erland,Crescent, Buhach and Warfield. oficial thas the vie | | .., _ oc aste y |/ newhialso called Mohler,ds a | >--- sEcowp story. , 2. , nt folting they get on the'back of .tha j. . there aro. NC: ,000 * registered promising blackeap raspberry. . > floor is to be finished in clear white > I 20 ap ys school h 1t: the v E tandard stallions in the United States. - oo eaid od aj >» the pine and painted. | Drawers are placed: un- aff -- yue yn. nai fta / i foramen to dicinte to tno | The firado .is counted. among the | Milotine window in the bedroom | year after year, and to antrang \~d \ .and in angle of bedroom under the main | . Ht. Splendid Serial St folate. to their |_ At the ; poultry . shows, white fowls |promixing now blackberride. - hate ie mal m‘fnaagfiboaxgavp The exverionced frul +- that: have: been rear 6 ® hat have! been reared. in soft ocal dis | . ne grperionced Praitgrow6r In peloot:| sta a h ; . | TIV. Good Sermon. .. _ foppunltth mas ayes Get! Subscribers, men : * to a difforbnt breed from other and keep up the proportion 9!:,dqneln,bmt.man§er0f f (Wan fl?“ Cuft e wif ? - Pain u Aune scrl ni ers’ & | chickens of the samekind from 2 The WSW“ highlyprfisefllii fifimfifldfif fi’éfif’ififi? 02035313.“ Qe - \ ' \ 3 * | barge io thehorse porssonted by [fof Pat mne at ins Comel atalion | |__ Pace | ___ _--AND - pr iI |. Ben: H. Kenna? ‘whoildéfi'fiéxgd fl; alit $6 recon | announced which, it 1s claimed, possesses - ‘ ‘ 0 o- k * e hick | $:04 galt of Nancy hanks, is now in the | “OWQMMWmew.m & pecullar degree the properties of pré | \ VI. Best H0?” The: experienced fruitgrowér | daira. | The hardware is of good. quality : | 'to belong to a differbnt 'From OthEr | staminate and pistillate kinds. - house is beated by furnace and well v - I oC & | chickens of the same kind. frot \Tue is Highly f V. Complete Marke | cite coa! burning localities: |somé as a delicious \berry while: othe . - | <2 ~ M Coe o 1, | thse checkrein. . - - The discovery of a new kind. of paint 1:5, pounds on | employ of Mr. Gus Sharpe of Louisville. 'well in most localities. || _ \serving metals from ruit and Is tinaffected ed | . Left to themselves cows will drink at! | ) introduced :> (| by eitherheat or cold. 'When applied to- I op M ghed | . Left to themselves cows will drink 85 |_ Newly introduced gooscherrice are irom. i is found thatthe conting is. ports to be found. 56 litt | toast 20. Anise a day, an experienced | Poriags, Payalinp, and Postl, | hot by main water ce seam mie 1s {ports to be found. a d. ao e 9 n oy der :~ | ' Promising red raspberries of recen tin: | 1b at alLinfluenced by the aétion of-acid and . 1 ad | couch and Most (ors on sci ary vesdaty of dne Jar tho principal of this paint |. - . ae - 0 so ols aoc a sit P ulan pried insure, -. | Glam tiens \\ 0 a oon [$ a stficate of fron which in found in the | |© e ‘ )C . | VH. Hlustrated -C In€ | well as in gait, a high price dss0re. |.. | gum _- 4). } -| nefghborhood of natural déposita of fron . VH. lustrated I Mer eram by ng “21g? ATS? Ivy gefabiams aro beatiful W Sovine to which have become d ‘ | ican Shropshire Sheep association will | . Ivy gerantums aro-béavbifud folinge gum raphite which have become. decomposed . ® | begin mfg“, the Live Sta??? pawn”, and fower-and-onght 46 be more met:- \bys contrast 'with the ummmmm.‘ ores and also odours in Yeltis of deposits of i 9 | fais grounds.\ *> { ally cultivated. _- ; ! Monthly. .
