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“.{JK wt. ‘Itlitl lltlilllll. ms VERY LATEST FROM ALL THEWORLD OVER. 12‘"! interesting Items About Our Own Country. Great Britain. the United States. and All Parts of the Globe. Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading. anon CANADA. The British cruiser Indefatlgable has :arrived at Halifax from Bermuda. The Postoffice Department is about to issue stat notes of the denomina- tions of l, 82.50 and $5. The grain cm of Manitoba is esti- mated at 50,000, 0 bushels. of which over 25,000,000 ls wheat. Work has been begun upon the exâ€" tension of the Stonewall branch of the Eng?de Pacific into the Foxton dis- l' . Indians and whites in the Cassiar mmingdistrict are threatened with starvation, according to reports from Vancouver. The new offices of the Grand Trunk in Montreal, plans of which have been completed, will be the largest railway offices in the world. The George E. Tuckett 8:. Son Com- pany of Hamilton are building a five- storey factory, to be used in manufaoâ€" turing Canadian tobacco. Customs Inspector McMichael finds that the Vancouver Customs have been defrauded of $l00,000 by false entries of Japanese and Chinese. Four Indians. held at Dawson City for rthe murder of William G. Mecham. have been found guilty and sentenced by Judge Maguire to hang at Dawson City on November 1. A party of farmers estimated to num- her. with their families. about 1,000 'souls, are expected to move from Yank- ton. N. Dakota, to Crooked Lake, near Prince Albert, N.\V.’I‘ The City Council of London has pass- ed a resolution to the effect that the site chosen _in South London for the Lormal School is unsuitable. and that the Government be asked to make an- other selection. GREAT BRITAIN. ’l'he typhoid epidemic at Belfast is growing rapidly. Six hundred cases have b-en reported in three weeks. and every hospital is filled to overflowing. Lord. (‘harles Beresford left London for China on Thursday. He- goes to in- vestigate investment prospects as com- missioner of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Great Britain. ‘ The London Financial Times, comâ€" menting on the scheme for a Canadian international exhibition. to be held in Toronto in 1901. says England would render every aid to the proposed ex- hibition to make it the success it de- serves. UNITED STATES. American school children are col- tectmg 85,000,000 to build a battleship to take the place of the Maine. ' Chicago and Ogdensburg shippers pro- pose to ask the Quebec conference to take action for the removal of tolls on the \Velland Canal. American troops at Chattanooga Btuilefl. two negro pedlars to death in revenge for the death of anon-comâ€" missioned officer at the hands of an- other colored man. Rev. J. P. Fletcher, aCongregationâ€" al minister was shot, while attempt- ing Io organize a Congregational Church at Smiley. Ga. While in the pulpit he was fired at through the window. 107 buckshot lodging in his body. John Pilbam, a farmer living three miles south of Milan, Mich, has plough- ed up on his farm twentyâ€"Six English Sovereigns, and two half sovereigns. The dates of the half sovereigns are and that on the sovereigns are It is probable that a large number of the cotton mills in Massachusetts using about a million spindles, will clase down before the end of October. This will affect some 2.500 hands, a reat majority of ehom are French anadiaus. . The Secretary of the United States Treasury has decided that under exist- ing conditions there is no reason why Spanish ships should not enter, load and clear at ports in‘ the United States. Collectors of customs will be instructâ€" ed to this effect. ' John Restivo, aged 30. and John Mus- colino, aged 33, of Baltimore, Md, quarrclled on Tuesday morning and agreed to fight it out with stilettos. They fought in an open field in the prmence of asingle witness. Restivo was killed and Muscolino fled. Allie Hopkins, aged 10, died at Johns- burgh. \Yarrcn County, N.Y., on Tues- lda.y, the result of awound inflicted on Sunday by Harry Hatch, aged 1-1. napkins and others of his age were abusing Hatch, who drew a knife and almost discmbmvled Hopkins. Steam yachts are adrug in the mar- ket at Few York. At least half a I dozen of these floating matures are for sale at about half the purchase prices. The expense of keeping a steam yacht in conniiission is more than even most millionaires care to stand. and in the course 0‘ ayear or two they look up- on them as w hire elephants. GENERAL. German explorers have discovered a pow island to the east of Spitzbergen. 3 1113 The Shah of Persia has announced his intentions of visiting the Sultanat Constantinople. The Dutch pianist Siveking, has been arrested at Tschl. upper Austria. for failing to salute a priest. . The personal estate of the late Dr.' Cornelius Herz. who. it was charged. was implicated In the Panama Canal scandal. has been sworn to at £20. Illness among the American troops , of typhoid fever. NEW LIFE son ROSSLAND. at Porto Rico is on the increase, and wmmumwmww.mummnmhm.” er insects thabwould injure garden there are now nearly athousand cases 5 truck. A morning and night feed of of malaria and dysentery, with afew . ‘ foiled oatshuncoalked rigid dry and mil- A et seed w en ey are free range. ' The Court of Cassatmn at Home has will_llsree%_themhgr0}vxng and plump as .rejected all the appeals of the rioters. sw- x (final {h twgyt 8.1) nylgg 1:19.35. sen-pig .sentenced by military tribunals to ' [film 6 81-9. “ eati ,léc “I mdt, mi- various. terms of imprisonment for CLIPPlNG TEE STUBBLE FIELDS. szarfggfjfcefijgg 32%: 1-] sari?” “:33 connecuon “nth “.16 “Ots m mlan‘ast Nearly all grass or clover crops are convert their food into eggs or flesh my‘ t ted ‘ h h 11 - Th for» the sole benefit of their owner The German newspapers are bG' now 8 ar. wit t a sum grams. 8 Never neglect to give plenty of water coming more friendly towards the most critical tune to these crops comes and sharp grit to both hang and chicks United States, taking the View that “3‘13”! 5113i after the grain 010133 are and green cut bone three times aweek figitkntfiu onliytherself to hiatus. tad removed. The heavier the grain crops during the winter months. . e con ions impase y e . A woman of to ac unintance does United States_are not excessive. thesfmzer [the dfisgezm the lotus all the houseworky, seizing and dress- gm cfwer' e a Ways mm ‘9‘ making. mending and knitting for a 800d ram directly after the 8mm family of four, cooking for hired help crops are harvested then the hot sun during the Summer- BMidBS. she not __ instead of killing the young grass or only takes a“ “16' camp: 75 hws' but J h ‘ . M ~ clover f -t ~ 'th Th t u raises more than 100 chicks every year, 0 n ‘- MK"! and Assotlalcs 501d '0 ' Pro“ 1 m 3m“ ’ e a er She also dischar s such social obliga- llave Picked up a new Fortune. the gram crops the greater the amâ€" tions as fall to he lot of a gentlewo- Never in its history were Rossland’s ount of stubble that should be left main who be: many friends ulmlll aid; Prospects half so bright as now. 8113’s a on the field- This Should be 0‘1“ 9f the 0t, “:5 m 51c “685 or sormw' a t one Roesland (B. C.) letter. On every side Way entire” before a 1183' crop is tak- gigginor' as Strong as the average is {m an- of good times. of unmistake. on off the field the next year. we have ' __ able prosperity. and tub real estate seen this stubble trampled down by SHEEP AND PROSPERITY. agent and mining broker are beaming, Stoflk gram-9g the fields- this is “most Agricultural as well as commercial smiling, happy. The depression and ruinous 9011037 and Should n°t be ml" prosperity depends upon a fertile soil, gloom that followed Rossland’s first “rated- Consequently the 0915’ Pm?“ writes Geo. T. Lewis. The way tomain- boom are things of the past, and the “Cay t°.mm°ve the Stubble ‘5 by “‘9' tain fertility cheaply is a live question wave ofprmperity has apparently come Ping Wlth the mower. In no case. If With many farmers. who have robbed to stay. The first cause for all this is “’3’ “gather ‘5 dry and hOt- Should their land by continual cropping. Many the British American Corporation, “1‘3 P9 done madlatel)’ after harvest. of our most successful farmers have next are um operations of the Syndi_ but If there. is a soaking rain by the found sheep a most profitable animal. catcs headed by Charles Hosmer and time We gram crops are removed» the” and a most excellent help in Cheaply the clipping can be done with safety enriching and reclaiming light and John \V. Mackay. It is acurious coin- A cidence that John Mackay Should find to the young grass and clover. We wornout land. Many instances could be like to do this work as soon as possible cited where sheep alone have improv- tO give the young grasses the full bene- ed and brought to a high state oil fer~ fit of the air and sunlight. And the tility forms which were so badly run sooner the stubble is on the ground, out that they failed to produce a payâ€" the sooner it will decay. If the stub- ing crop. A case in point. A field con- ble is very heavy it makes an excelâ€" taining 15 acres which‘ did not grow a like any other minor in Vi inia Cit . He was “good and industllfms “you: lent mulch against dry weather, or good crop ofâ€"oats was seeded to timo- » protection against freezing weather. 1113' 1F8d and alslke Glover- A flook 0f man. A d th'rt ' - . n 1 .Y years after the “011 If left standing. it is of little value sheep was given access after harvest. himself the owner of arich gold mine in British Columbia, and that that mine should be called the "Virginia." A generation ago John Mackay was plying the pick and shovel and working ders of Virginia City the same John to t . _ The result was 30 large loads of the Mackay stumbled on a great gold mine Pro '3“ the young plants from £10“ finest quality of hay the next season. in Rossland' It was an luck. It was action. Doubters as to the value of A flock of well bred sheep is useful in - t - ma .‘ ' utcaeners. no fores,ght_ The Virgmm was bought s ubble mown short as a protecuon for By ways The) are grea s v g , - . . eating up and converting weeds and 1'Oul‘ years ago by Clark and Finch and Clmer against the rumous affect Of brush into cash, and after harvest if Cameell of Spokane. Th‘ey purchased gird ire“‘53- cml eaSllY make a la“ 0f allowed to run on grain fields, will pick the ‘V E I L -, ._ ‘ e matter. After cuttin'r the stubble, up that which would otherwise be lost. am fig 8' the Iron Mrlsk' (ha n rake: or burn it off of smczill plats leav- much better than other StOCk- ginla. and the Poorman for $15,000L I have also found a new use for my ing the plats surrounded by the stub- They mined the War Eagle, took large ble as it fell from the knife bar and fflVOl‘iLBS- If you have a Piece Of land profits out of: it, and suddenly grew note the effect when spring comes. \Ve Whmh is too I‘lCll t0 DI‘Oduce.fl lel of outs that will stand up. pasture sea a S ( , , , doubt not that the stubble will havei re of R0 sland and the Win Eaglte been found a great protection to hehen down early in the season, only andsold 00': .lll‘llllfnlc- They 501d their clover. Such has been our experience stock 111 the Virginia. for 121-2 cents in this matter. When the clipping is a share, their stock in' the Iron Mask done S0011 after harvest it gives us a chance to cut the clover for hay, if the turning your sheep on when land and oats are dry. You will be surprised at, the crop harvested. as well as the gain made by sheep and lambs. Sow clover and rape or turnips on the grain fields, and when pastures are short and harvest past, the sheep will be contentedly grazing, laying fat: on their backs on your land, and filling your pocket-book. for 22 cents, and the‘ t. ' ' ' . poormul f 6 ts s 031‘ m the{growth should be sufficient to make ' 01' Gen . 1115 l M‘ Eagle -1t desirable, and the product will not they sold for $1.50 that is less than be injured by having stubble mixed Quefluarter of its present selling price, with it. If not wanted for hay. and for the capital of the old company was the growth 13 rank: mukmg Sn1°.ther' (ml $500 000 mg probable, the field can be clipped HY - .- . again. The two clippings are almost these men and their assocxates were certain to eradicate all weeds that all old. miners. The Clarks worked in grow after harvest in stubble fields. VT . . . . _ v This clipping of the stubble fields is ‘ glma C‘ty m “18 bonanza ddys" one step in the direction of cleaner They Worked 10118‘ years under Marcus fields. The recent rains are forcing the Duty, but two years ago they _ UIT .. clipping to insure against any future Q RODSLAND IN DESPAIR growth, Willâ€"in some cascs,â€"-be adifâ€" as eager to escape from: it with their fioult: matter on account of the hard belongings as pirates from ascuttled' “'0le “gull? (“came lveeds‘ While an h. . , ‘ car y an a e clipping wul take more 5 ‘9 They 30m Pooman- “ M Eagle time, the work will be‘complete and Iron. and Virginia for less than satisfactory, with less wear to the ma- a, malhon; the mines we worth $10,- chiuery. A great: many farmers think 000,000 now. In other wo'd , the V'r- there is 11111011 profit in grazing the l s l {stubble fields. They depend on them . . . finger at an angle of fortyâ€"five de- gm‘a 1001‘s as if “3 We‘re 801113 to be Iv each year, and thin the growth on grees until it touches the curd. If on greater than the Le Rotor \Var Eagle these fields lost if they are. utilized in withdrawal the curd breaks clean and .i?°nt-Ma5k'.“'er° 1" not for 162‘“ the Wfly of pasture. In nearly every across, with a few or no hits attachâ€" coml’.ma long: “(mm be 33 great a. casethcsc farmers would derive greater ,1 -L -, , d t t D. -d ith a fammlEG 3'3 ellhlar- Of course there islbenfit; from these grasses starting in c", 1 ‘5 lea y 0 cu_' u” e w very little 9m yet-exposed in the Vir- the clover fields if they would cuplknlfe until the size is that of an av- glnliit, It has Just now the finest instead of posturing. If ragweeds have erage wheat kernel, Stir gently five predio y everr discovered in the .Ross- the start of the young clover it is (11- minutes, then gradually increase the an Camp“ 1113 ore bOdY IS fifteen lmost a necessity that they be clipped h t L.1 100 t 104 i . ach_ feet lVldle,an‘l aver-"€68 $68 Per lOD- Early and the clover given the lead. ea “n l o. . (agrees is re It was little wonder, two years ago. It is all folly to talk about ragweed ed, constantly stirring as the temper- Efffin tthh: lgfizk R053131Â¥d 11mg {ifiingi an advantage as a shelter to ature rises. Drain or dip off the whey, ‘ :63'9- 033 “11’ e c over. A stubble field well cli led - . . . .1 . . became a nest of pessnmists. Ilosslafter harvest, destroying weeds pdnd Ieavmg the curd fum' but "0L too dry CHEESE-MAKING AT HOME. The Gouda cheese, made of new milk, is regarded as one of the most satis- factory for the small home dairy. \Vhile fresh from the cow the milk is aerated. “When it has stood long enough to lose its animal heat, warm to ninety degrees F., using sufficient rennet to cause coagulation in from seven to ten minutes. Let stand from fifteen to twenty minutes, then insert the front ragweed to a great growth. A late ‘ 7‘ ' ' ble handful firmly ‘ cutting the stubble close, means clean Ire“ 1’3 the do“ Manager l‘fifl-Sel‘ 0f thb Bunk 0f Mon- buy the following season, provided {he into the hoop, until full, then put. on {(229%(133‘ Sgflrfiiiltingejeofigge 1‘11“;- fimss ordcloverlstand is a good one. cover and press lightly an hour. Itc- " ‘ _’, .' ,3' ‘_1 118.6 co in own a] reed tl.t l- .. , . .. {ow \vla‘c; still believed 1n Rossland’s fu- wayPs gently to occd‘py Smell; Inga: move {mm H!" prew' and Du" Mound um. lley Sim “elk abut down on " a little; and of sufficient width to figg’esgglmgrofig?[gagflufluggghffig POULTRY RAISING FOR WOMEN. cover two or three inches-on each end. through utter inability to sell trea- " Can a woman (10 her own “'OI'k 11nd ngel‘mfiog’nfng agggougogvnzlwgu“filial: tigckdifgrng:vggoz‘luzgltGpul'DggiES. take care of a dozen fowls, too 2" is‘hours Wi‘h increased pressure_ This kimogh )Of 11m Xmflflglqlt‘.mgfitgrgg' the question that comes so often to cheese is ordinarily three inches thick, ’ ' and eight inches in circumference. A a verimme {enderfom in mining, had‘my desk, writes Alma 0. Pickering! _ l l b t med .snnp e ever press can e cons ru visited the camp in its boom davs, no i There are man ' who can and do 0t - ‘ 5 ' ' n of. a hardwood stick. ten feet long and smoked the pipe of peace in the miner‘s onl r of . . . . 4 . . cabin, and be absorbed the gossip of 3 a dozen' but ‘1 hundmd' mm“ If“ur mm” m d'amef‘ir' ""8 “"1 “5“ those old fellows who mm mimd for who cannot and will not. many who thirty years all over the continent, would like to, but do not know how. I I_ l . h t h t and he concluded that ’n ( ~-lIt ‘ , - . )0 upper in very o. _w ey or wa er 1 hose Ross , is the latter I desrre to help, beâ€" before xhe 010th is applied. To salt the land mm“ “pew the “(.heSt Storehous' l cause I know or no "we" rm“ 0f work I cheese make a saturated solution of es of gold in all the world ~ . .. r . . ‘ : v 0 ~ \ .. . I - I - -. 1b“ was an exwuordumry conch”, % lhe (“011180 {11111181 5 “IR can Cngslgeglnlne and float the cheese H] II. from ion for atenderfoot to come to at ,he y in that is more healthful, and can be five to eight days turnim.r every day very time when the Clarks were aban-lmade as profitable as raising chicksimd Sprmklmg ‘1 “rue 5”“ ""8" H‘“ doning llossland with the eagerness that a shipwrecked crew would a sink- Thompson, the founder of the city; it: a band of cloth long enough to lap ened under a clcat against the wall. The cheese, band and end covers should f . 1, . ., _ 1 f , , k op. After removing from the brine 01 die”, “m 01 m” et‘ turn once a day the first month, or mg shin Yet Go“ Mackintosh was Select the breed you: like best; thor- if kept, two months twice a week. and right. llc bought the Great \Vestern loughly inform yourself as to their speaéqnce a wool; lhleltlhird annual-1.3%? cur-x for afraction of what it was wn ' '~, ~ '1 ' ' . - . , mg 1""le 51”“ ‘ $9.000 - ‘1 ll (“MPH- rth' l CHI woulnnues ‘md gmeln 'lnurself' nose Will be beneficial than otherwxsc. J - ll ‘ \V‘=.t . ' ~' . - . - . [he longht 1" “a In Rm and Jo‘sle ' accor‘lmgly- A bml‘lmg 6 fl" hlghv 30 . During the midsummer months the f ‘ $170,000 and the Nun i) r a _ . ~ . 01 ’ l e owe for l ft. long and 20 ft. “ride, the space forfmaking of this cheese requires less la- sl‘T0,000, and both’ are mines that: will; . ,. _ rival the “var Eagle, the L8 "0" ihellnymg and roosting. being Sepnmmdlbor than butter-making. the process ' Virginia and \tfhekgreat. Centre Star. ‘1 from the feeding room bv lath or wire 13 Simple’ the prmluct gmd‘ In fact, Gov. ; ac iniosb has acquired - - i lfm, his assopiatos one of the greatest netting, is room enough for 50 hens. ‘ ‘ ' imining properties so far known on. I‘he nest boxes and perches should be SPAINS MERCHANT .\AVY. itllls Cominefiipmgtthfier parts of dthbig movable. A broom. hoe, large tin pail Spainvs warships are no“. almost an “"19 “Fly 8 ‘ . are“ °“'ne 5' "or old dish- an are all the utensils . - - the British American Corporation as access“ t pk m b -1d- 1 'u‘m‘nown quantity' but she SH“ hm? a ‘ 5' ° “’9 9 ‘1‘ mg 09"“ respectable merchant navy left. The gold producers, but, so far as we know, I . . . that corporation has the cream, The", ‘ 1f Swept 01“ three “m” a week it 13 . list. on Jan. 1 last was as follows: .is said to be not asingle piece of min- not a long or a difficult task. 19L steamers, over 1,000 tons register. ‘ ground in this camp that «has not Always set two hens at the same 107 steamers, 500 to 1,000 tons. repaid. development. time and give all the chicks to one 86 steamers, 200 to 500 tons. hen. Mhshebhasdzh 1-00me rain-print 83 steamm. igo 10134030 tons. , coop wit a roe oor, s 0 can ens 1y 85 steamers. to tone. . CO)ma LABOR care for 20 or 25 chicks. Place the other These 552 steamers measured in' all an: Chinoâ€"How can you be war};- ban in a pen, feed her for aweek, then 499,230 tons. Besides these there were ; tug at your business and still be needy: return to the balance of the flock. and 1.1% sailing vessels. the total mea- ‘ \Vraggersâ€"hfe biznlx lsdat uvaool- she will soon be laying again. If you comment of which was 156,093 tons. In have a garden. place the coop. near it, the course of the year 1897 the number Mrs. Chinnâ€"A collector! andthe chickswillaoon glean thegreat- of steamers increased by 18. but the lfiaggersâ€"Yessum. De world am; or and the most important rtof their tonnage decreased by over 82,000 tons, everybody a livin', mum. an' I‘m try- living. at the me time oepin the and the number of sailing ships be. . leotor. leddy. SIR CLAUDE MACDONALD. The British minister in China, who is considered fully competent to deal with. the delicate and highly important questions arising in that country these uncertain days. _______;_____.â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- ODD SEWING MACHINES. .â€" Some of the More Curious of the. User! to Which They Are Put. The butionhole sewing machine is familiar, but it is prolxible that the button-Sewing machine is less so. Such machines, however, have been used for years. The same button-sewing ma- chine might serve to sew on buttons. of a dozen styles and sizes, but they would all be buttons with the eyes at the same distances apart. There are many buttons of various sizes as to diameter whose eyes are punched alike. Button-sewing machines are most com- monly used to sew on buttons that are placed close down to the fabric, as on underwear, and many other things, They are not used to sew on buttons as they'nre often sewed on clothing, where, after sewing on the button, the thread is drawn with a few tight turns around between the. button and the cloth, thus raising the button upon a little column. Ordinarily in the use of sewing ma- chines, the material is fed to the maâ€" chine. ln sewing carpets the machine travels along the carpet. The carpet with the edges tO' be sewed together is stretched and held between the supâ€" ports of a frame. The carpet-sewing machine is placed on the double edge of the carpet, along which it travels, as it is operated, sewing as it. goes. There are carpet-sewing machines that are operated by hand, and also ma- chines that are operated by power. Sewing machines have long been used for agreat variety of leather work, Some of the machines used for such purposes. as, for example, sewing ma- chutes used for stitching leather or rubber belting. are powerful machines that stitch through such materials half or threeâ€"quarters of an inch or more in thickness. Besides machines used for stitching leather there are also made sewing machines that are used for stitching paper in blank books and othâ€" ers. ‘ SQUAW- MEN IN ALASKA. â€"â€" English Noblcmnn Who Sucriflccd Ills Title For Ills Black l-‘mnlly. At Lake Lebarge, says awrilcr in Leslie’s Magazine, we met an English- man who was taking his wife and three children for a trip to Five ’h‘ingicr Ra,â€" pids. His wife was a squaw, and her face was painted black, as were also those of the children. I never did find out the real reason these squaws have for painting.' their faces black. Some say it is because they think it makes them more beautiful, and. still others claim that it is a prcvrntive from the mosquitoes. We became quite friendly with this Englishman. lie was taking his family to visit; some of his wife’s people. He had just: rut-civ- ed news from England that lll.‘ (lralll of three persons had made him heir to a. noble title and quilc. an inheritance, but to enjoy its possession, olo_, of course he would hive to return to lung- land. "Of course," said I. "you are going at once?" Ile lookwl around at, his family and said, “Well, I could hardly take Ilium with ni-c, and I’ll: run fond of them to Elvin,- llll‘lll how; so I think 1'” stay lr-rc myrwa and iv! rho other fellow enjoy my property over there." This was all Haiti with adv,- groe of grilling, which was Hlllllllll", and yet [could not, lwlp picturing to myâ€" self the. y-nsation that that aqua“ wife would make at, some rw'cpimn lr-ltl among his titlml friends It slp- up”; to color as we were looking at bar thcn. [think soup-\hiag u! m.- mum thought must lnw lAL‘nl-ttli lbw-ugh ullt’ friend’s mind, for, lrlslily run-muting, "we-n, might lirlw- lmrn,"4-1r,, h- innit- ed HUSDlClUUHl)’ like fall-filth“? - tears, bade us a lllll'l'lt‘ll fart-mill, and gathered his small fmm1_.“an'l iolrunr. ings together and [now-Prim! on his way. 'i‘hcrc arr many Mult- turn in Alaska marril-«l m llu: Indiana. 'livy call thuur squaMm-n, lllill [Ill-2A. Miss Summcrgirlâ€"‘A’hit are Hume birds? Farmer ma'am. Bliss Summersulâ€"liw-w'. are ill ‘3" l suppose you kv'i-p lllr'lh .5: \lim )uu mu Squ'mh â€"- 'J'b -m’s grew 111' to collect mine. - , ' garden tree from bugs. worms an oth- cams loss by 334 of 32.795 register tons. raise your own grmsulwrnuau’ . ~A hh-.p-1. ... .. a. ll