Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman (1888), 22 Mar 1888, p. 4

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In The Tombs. Take a seat on the bed. How ' , That breeze blows in thro h the barn! It was ducedly kind of yomugilly, To fetch me around these cigars. Have you seen what theysaid tn the papers? I take my departure to-nightâ€" Am going for a rest up the Hudson, A rest of ten yearsâ€"got a light. .â€". m--.â€"_ l IONED FLOWER. l ,_ . , iCu-o of Cm Duringflao Spéngand Yes; that is the tune 0f it. Billy; I SUWA 5"de!!! W7“ Ten years! Ah, well. but it seems I of Safe and Gentle Horsesâ€"Bow to Like one of those horrible visions I Fortune Crops. ' I That frighten a man in his dreams . Ten years m the Cell of a prisonâ€"- Incorporated in the report of the trans- I can't comprehend it as yet; l :aionssogeti‘heis whufifngorgcfi: But I fancy before it is over ’ Emulsman 0:1 “The Raessfiaoyml Fe .‘1. ‘tion I shall learn what it means~rand forget of Garden Crops and Fruits.” Following . . . . . . use extra th same: It is curious. 1:. nt it. Billy. m some ful cts‘from e What changes. a twelvemonth may bring . Last year I was in Saratoga. l . p A ‘ As happy and rich as a king; i 1'" ’ .3 . ., , .\ ,, I was laying in pools on the races, 5 And feeing the waiters and grooms. «rut , .-; 2”,: . 9 1' . 5.7 , He spends his substance as freely l/[WW/fl/l/fl lag/v .\.4 the biblical fellows of old. - . . ' . , ,,,. .' / / ' ' But when its gone he fancies The husks will turn into gold? .\nd sipping mint‘julcps at twilightâ€"â€" /. _ $1,757,!” 7,303 {‘ / 7 And toâ€"day I'm here in thc Tombs! ”/{flé’jéflfifl fl?" “'d’it {ml me to do it.’ \Vhat always ' ’Wm M ’//////./,’///’; Leads 11. man to (llestruction :tpdfcrnne ; W WWW/é} T’ c D 1 12,1 mi w iom we rca o ’ ’ .I’ " i S/ . i ”IIierhiiii‘gcd siomcwhat in our time l /W / . . A, RYE; B, TURSIP; C. BEET; D, CARROT; E, Ltcnnxrt. One of the first requireénents for a . . - health condition and a su sequent suc- . High stakes while fortune were flushâ€" cessfulypropagation of any plant consists 'lho: [lefil‘illlltc kisseslpf Women in adopting a. well devised system of ‘Nhosc checks had forgotten toblush: fertilization. An indifferent system of The old. old. story. Bill.“ manuring is at the root of a great many Hf pleasure that end in tears failures. A system of manuring is rational The froth that foams for an hour. when it is based, upon the results of a. The drugs that are tasted for year-sf careful examination into the COIDpOSltIOD ’ of the plant under cultivation and on a due consideration of its natural qualifica- tions for availing itself of the needed plant food, both from the atmosphere and The vision of boyhood}; days the soil. Plants with well develobed and I thought of the old home, Billy. extensive root system may prosper where (if the schoolhouse that stood on the hill those with a compact one will'fail, and Hf the brook that flowed through the mea- the same statement applies With equal ‘ force to the character of their leaf system. l'luunpagnc a box at the ope-raw Irist night. as I sat and pondered (In the end oi'my cvil ways. 'I'hcrc rose. like a phanton before me. FARM AND GARDEN. ' fiahrxmfiamm a: {new VARIETIES OF AN 0L6 FASH- mz, 6"!me genial-armor- ' mauynewandatorthysortshavebeenincj troduced. 3'”? ”t: , I, {.4337}, 5 Nothing 5mg 1121:31th , lplants, saysfi‘ V'ter in The guy-lean , ‘Garden, fromw ch journal the‘rnoeome‘ l panying isreprndneed, has Maren- ; satianfornlpngdmelike that, produced lbytheirishempleri, whlehlnMyggain-r -' l THE THREE VARIETIES OF IRIS KAEMPFEPJ. ing favor with the public. They are natives of Siberia and Japan. But we are 1 indebted to hybridization by those clever I gardeners, the Japs, for upward of a hun- l dred varieties. They are often cultivated l as sub-aquatics, and like plenty of water during the growing season. They do well grown in pans, with the bottom placed a couple of inches in a tank of water. Some l of the flowers measure ten inches across, ‘ and, if less veined than others, are spotted, striated, splashed and dotted with vivid colors in a. true Oriental style. The flowers are flat in form, distinct, beautiful and large, and in case of cultivation seem to equal the 01“ German "‘3' _.- His pnrsucrs cannot get even Care of Mi.k Cows- in sight of him in the race» for “'hen cows are first turned to 0mass in ' the spring, if feed is abundanct, they puphc patronage. l , luREAT SENSATIOIl l . l l THE LION AT LARGE. a few hours each day for several days; in ; in word, the change of food should be i The ele- ought to be allowed in the pasture but ,gance, variety and value of our Spring importations preclude gradual. Carelessness on this really im- the possibility Of successful com- .4 “$44 Q. ~ in I can hmr its music still: .\n'l I thought of my mother. Billy. Hf the mother who taught me to pray. “host lul'c was the priceless treasure Thur. hecrilcss. I cast away. I saw :zznin in my visions. The fresh-iippccl. careless boy. rye, “b” turnip, “c” sugar beet, “d” carrot, “e" lucerne and “f” potato.) To determine with certainty the compo- sition of a plant, especially with reference toits soil constituents. requires repeated examinations in different stages of its growth and when raised upon different kinds of soil. The good effects of barn- , l ‘l"“ ( (See illustrations in which “9.” represents To whom the future was boundless. .\n:l the world but a mighty toyf I though: of this as [sat there Hi my ruined and wasted lite yard manure and wood ashes rest on their complex character and on their influence , over various physical and chemical quali- ,- ties of the soil. Experience proves that And the mugs “f “WW9, “.ch b,,:u,.__, barnyard manure is most efficxent when 'I buy pierced my heart like .'l knife? It takes some courage. Billy. To laugh in the faca- of Fate. “la-n the: )‘i'lll'lilllgsnlul hopes of manhood .\l'i: lllnnlwl 1i: lll‘cllty-cigllti \Vi-ll. givv us v-mr hand. old fellowâ€" an you :ll\\‘.l}'5 be happy and thrive. I shall look for you up at the depot In the summer of iiiixcty"li\'c .' )Il-an'irn: if you find it convenient. .\lul feel .‘I. IIL‘NII'U t0 1‘! Mill. “:Ill up to my home on thoI'Iudson-~ You'll probably find me at home! Cigars Made From Paper. Smokers will be- intcrcsted to know that. not :I thousand miles from Albany flu-re i.» a Iil'lll which makeslurgcquzmti- tips of INIIN'I' for this avowed purpose. The plan ofopl-ratiou is said to be this: used for the reproduction of those crops ; which have contributed materially to its lmanufacture: and the same proposition l a I manurial value of vegetable compost and ashes. To feed plants rationally implies in~ formation of two kinds, 3 knowledge of the special wants of the plant as regards the absolute amounts and relative propor- . tions of the various plant foods, and a fin l miliarity with the composition of the dif: l ferent kinds of manurial matter at our 1 disposal. , l l l l l i may be maintained with reference to the l portant point has resulted often in serious consequences. To the oft repeated question, “Shall grain be fed to cows in summer?” the general answer is, “No, not if the animals have an abundance of good grass.” The most natural, and at the same time healthful, food for milk cows in summer is the green grass of a good pasture. \Vhen shorts and bran are obtainable at cheap rates, and grass begins to fail, these may be used to excellent effect in supple- l menting the grass. Mingled with the hay and fed to cows the milk gives a . larger percentage of cream, while the l quantity of milk is also increased. It often happens that when cows are giving an extra quantity of milk they in. l cline to become thin and weak. This C0111 l dition should be prevented by the judi- cious use of concentrated food. The strength and condition of the animal must be kept up at all times for best results. A New Pepper from China, The new pepper from China, which has been christened "Celestial pepper,” is one of the most ornamental varieties grown. In our cuts are represented two peppers of natural size, but no idea of the color is, of course, given. Up to the time these are , fully ripe they are of a. delicate creamy 1 yellow hue, and when fully grown change to a vivid scarlet. This striking contrast in colors renders the plant a beautiful ob- ject as well as a useful one. petltion. THE Tale of the Shirts The oldest shirt on record was made of the leaves of trees land its invention was contem- porary with the machine with which it was sewed. The pro- priety of the garment is now universally conceded by all civi- lized nations, although it was undoubtedly considered unne- cessary in the original state of The paper on reaching the tobacco wareâ€" houw is ropmtctllv soaked in a strong]; vlm'm'tiun oi tlu- plant, It 1sthcn cut up; and Pl‘t‘hnt‘ll in molds which give to each I xlldjt'L [lw wuation of the genuine leaf; ,human innocence. Since the linvention of the dry-leaf apron lshaped shirt, numerous improv- l ed patents have been registered. . \M, ,.,‘ ._..~‘....... vh-‘vv , . .34 .i, the, tobacco. So chm- is [In- imitation that ripen tobacco men and habitual smok- ers have boon Ill‘i‘l'l'fl‘l'l. At :1 recent gathering in this city cigars made from this papcrtobncco wvn- passed around and tlcclui'vd that the cigars \l'z'l'l' made from rare brands, and so wcll was the imitation carried out that there could be no llll‘tilkl' about {he cigars being" gen- uine tobacco. - .‘I/flm‘l’l’ Liv/brawn The Seventeeth of March. The lj'tll of March is the anniversary Hui onlv of St. Patrick's death. but of some other notable cvcntszamoug them, .ugt'onling to :1 tradition of the middlc aim. was the beginning of Noah's voyage in the ark. with his strictly limited and exclusive party of passengers. thc'lgh whv thisdatc was chosen is not apparent. l‘lic Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius Antoniuus died on March 17, .-\. l). 180. Other events recorded on March 17 arc the birth of Samuel Patter- son. the lirsl hook auctioneer. London, 37:3, and the dumb. ofllavid Ilzvlc, the English plulunthropistand manufacturer, (Inuit Ilium-r of Robert Ilulc Owen. The list is also dedicated to St. _lo>cph of .‘Jimthcu. Liic patron of Glastonbury. hi. (icrzrudc, virgin (ll)l)c>.\‘, was mar- ivml in llmlunt Mnrrli [7. 059. Sowing Oats. Undoubtedly the Burt oat In the safest for wring sowing, as it will mature in )0!) in 1‘30 days “lien sown in February or March. according to latitude. Sow plenty of seed; the latcrthc sowing the lit-ax lcr should be the seeding. Allow for ‘= yield of chntyfold is a pretty safe gen- ' cl‘nl rule. unless ii»: (-xpccted yield or ca- ;‘m-ily of the land is small, in which case :‘uc seeding should be somewhat heavier than this rulu would iinlicate, and vice vcrsa.â€".‘Soutltcrn Cultivator. Earliest 01' All Sweet Corn. Repeated tests of the new extra early that x'm» Cory mm is as early as the earliest, if not the earliest, of all sweet corn. ls originated in Rhode Island with Joseph Cory. Gradually a few of his neighbors obtained some of the seed. and from this it became gradually kuoxfi lo the secdmcn. l l l l 3 'POTATO PLANT. It ought to be borne in mind: 1. All cultivated plants contain the same ele- f mentary constituents, yet no two of them i in the same absolute amounts and relaâ€" tive proportions. 2. These plant constit- uents are furnished in part by the sur- l rounding atmosphere, in part by the soil j and some in varying proportions by both. 3 8. The cssential plant constituents are not needed in different plantsin the same pro- l i I l y l l stages of growth in different absolute amounts and relative proportions. Each 1 plant has its especial wants at different stages of its development. Grain crops I require much nitrogen in an available ' form during their later period of . growth, when blooming and form- ing seeds; grape vines need a large amount of potash during the! growing and maturing of the grapes. 4. l The absolute amount of essential mineral l essential elementary mineral constituents marked extent without altering, in many l 5 instances in a serious way, the relative . g proportion of the organic constituents of , plants. 5. The particular form in which i we apply various articles of plant food, as 5 well as the special associations in which I they may be applied, exerts quite fre- : quently a decided influence, not only on l , the quantity of the crop, but also on its .’ quality. 6. The natural resources of the 9 soil in available plant food have proved, 3 as a rule, ultimately insufficient for a re- l munerative management of the farm, the garden and the orchard. , Care ought to be exercised to secure 5 within certain limits alibcral supply of 1 every essential food constituent of the fplant under cultivation, so as to meet . promptly its periodical wants when called [ for. The heavier the crop the larger 5 should be the return of the constituents carried off from the soil. Meanwhile we 3 must bear in mind that succeSs does not ; depend on any exceptionally large amount i of one or the other prominent article of ; plant food, such as phosphoric acid, pot- l ash or nitrogen, but on a liberal supply of « every essential plant constituent: for of } varieties of SWt-t'! corn make it appear g the essential articles of plant food that l , one which is present in the soil in the 3 most limited proportion controls the ulti- ; mate result. Value of Safe “'ell Trained Horses. ‘ The value of a gentle and safe horse is diflicult to cstiumie. Dollars and cents, says National Stockiuan, do not always ex- . press it. Without any trouble in the way . of upsets or runaways the true value of 3, astnrdY find reliable horse is often lost portions at the various successive stages , . of growth, but are wanted at diflerent :' without affecting, as a. rule, the general a character of that plant; yet not one of the . can serve in place of another one to any ‘ sight of. This matter presents itself in _ its strongest- light, perhaps, when driving . and carriage horses of a high order are placed upon the market. Such horses 5 find the best buyers, people who are will- ; ing to pay the most money for them, 3 among the wealthier class of the citizens In 18:55 it was ixr troduced to the public by Mr. 1 31's gory. of Ma r- blehead. the well known Massach u- setts secdmnn. To this gentlvumn we are indebted for the representation of this corn here given. Mr. Gregâ€" ory claims that it has proved on his grounds to be earlier and larger kerneled than the *- , Mnrbicheud. The ' . - """" agricultural edit- _ or of The New _ ‘ , York “'orld, who “m cm“ (012)" has tested it along with other early sorts in sandy New Jersey soil, has reported it as not only the earliest, but the sweetest and tenderest of all. l ‘-..._. , Productive-new of Fruit Trees. . “It I: curious to note," says James . Fitz. of Virginia. “the difl’erence in the l of our great cities. These buyers are generally obliged to trust the handling of their teams to servants and drivers, and to them safety means a great deal, some- thing that has an absolute market value.‘ People who are able to afford the luxury 1 of carriages and horses are in a position to pay for what suits them, and when - they find combined in the same animal , style, size. action, endurance and a gentlg g disposition they are generally willing to pay a good round sum for it, the disposi. tion playing no small part in the makeup ‘ of the value. Wncn a wealthy man has 1 to trust his own life and the lives of his l l family behind a. team which he does not I I need to be ashamed of as far as spirit and mettle are concerned, with the reinsin the hands of some coachman who he is not positive is entirely trustworthy in the way of handling horses, it is not to be wondered at that he looks toward the dis- productiveness of fruit trees, caused by lposition and gentleness of the horses soil and climate. For instance, the Northâ€" ern Spy apple. the Esopus Spitzenburg and the Baldwin. three of the most popu- ' lar varieties of the northern and some of ' when he is estimating their value. The moral then to be drawn from all this is that thorough training is the only kind that it pays to give to good horses, the middle states, are perfectly worthless ; There are but few horses that cannot be in most parts of Virginia and states further south. On the other hand our best sorts. such as the Nicks Jack, Wine- sop, Limlienwig. Grimcs’ golden, Buck- ingham, Rawle’s Genet and many others are worthless at the north. It is true that some European varieties, and a few that originated in the northern and mid- to grow and test. such and introdude new varieties. The farmer has not time to attempt discoveries in this line, except in a small way. ‘ ‘ ‘ -11? Wyn-t. LET-“ E l ‘ made gentle and quiet by the proper kind of treatment, and if the owner ‘of a horse : is not capable of giving this kind of train- , ing it will pay to employ some one whois. Varieties of the Iris. 1 mug the first flowers brought to this untry by our flower loving ancestors the sort known at thepreaent time der- the various names of iris, fleur do and flag. The pioneer in this country _ Se old English irisin two colors, no and pure white. I. morehsrfixmnm Mm. you a ///.l z 4 4 filll’l (I THE CELESTIAI. PEPPER. Seedmen who have grown this pepper . on their own grounds have catalogued it : this year with their novelties and special: l constituents may vary m the same plant i ties. Burpec says of it: “The plant sets its peppers very early and continues until ; frost, branching freely and bearing pro- : fuscly. It is wonderfully productive; the :peppers are all carried upright. are of ' superior quality and of line sharp flavor.” I , -â€"-\ N. l ‘ Dchornlng Cattle. The practice of dehorning cattle is I rapidly increasing, not only in the west .‘but in some sections of the middle and i eastern states. The chief objection urged 3 against dchorning has been the cruelty of 2 the operation; a lesser one is that it (le- j tracts from the appearance of the animal. gThc second objection remains, but the *great majority of those who have prac- ; ticed dehorning contend that it is no more . painful, if as painful, as other operations .gcnerally practiced. However this may : be, it is fairly safe to conclude that de- 3 homing, carefully performed, is notadan. E gerous operation. 3 The arguments advanced in favor of de- l horning are: First, the prevention of ter- 1 rible accidents in handling vicious catfle, , pspecially bulls; second, that the dehorned Icattle can be turned loose in sheds and ' stalls without fear of their injuring each other, even if they are more or less crowded. The subject has received considerable attention this season at the farmers’ in: . . stitutes and clubs, and if reports of these meetings may be relied upon the farmers and breeders who have experimented in dehorning their cattle almost with one ao- cord favor the practice. From these and other sources it appears that the preferred age at which to dehorn is in the second year of the animal’s life, and spring is the season favored. The operation, it is averred, is more successful in moderate weather, then in either extremes of heat . or cold Preparatory to the operation the ani- mal‘s head is made fast; then the horns are sawed ofl with a suitable saw close to hhé hair, where a. soft place occurs in the orns. Double Buns for Poultry. The importance of double runs for poul- try is not appreciated or the majority of amateurs who try growing poultry on a. comparatively small scale, and yet these double runs are of untold value. The ob- ject of the double run is to supply the birds with fresh ground, and thus prevent any tainting of it, so prolific a cause of disease in small yards, Only one run ata time ought to be 00-. cupied by the fowl», and the other may be profitably employed with growing vegetao bles, which will be found to thrive aston- ishingly in such a place. One not only gets the profits of some quick growing crops by this practice, but the soil has at the' same time been purified and brought into good coudition‘for the poultry. I: I each run is thus alternated by fo‘wls and mp5. say every four months, the diseases socommon in confined poultryruns will be few and far between. ‘ The eficacy of this plan has been proven to the writer’s owu satisfaction, and is W811 worth a trial.» There appears no reason why farmers should not make poultry one of a series in a. rotation d! crops. as by this means the land occupied by the fowls is well manured. and before being used again by the birds is purified by the crops grown thereon. ,. It may happen that the small poultry keeper cannot give thesedouble runs. In thatcasea good‘planwonld beta lay downbahe one mageiyhas in gravel. as that can more g j removed and are- newed nhan'earth, and then it isnotso reaaflywntammm bythe‘dmpm " p as ism , ,f.‘,-,#as.,; . I : ‘zThc latest can be seen among a large variety of Ready-made lClothing and Gentlemen’s Fur- :nishings at l l I l l I l R. SMYTH son, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LION. DUBLIN. This is the poular shade for the season and the flflLDEN LION has it in all textures of Dress Goods and Trimmings. i l A W 0mm; 2'72 fraud/e, Because she bought her new Importer aud Breeder of First Carpets aud House Furnishing Goods before seeing the Job Prices at the Golden Lion. Spondulix . Call and see {01' yourselves that we have the Largest, Cheapest am. and Valises in the county. EVERYBODE" Sewed and Rivitcd Laced Boot and Cheap. ‘ Should see our I. 90 [.zim’my 472d Peteréoro'. ____.9..2._';'3 We have larg e stock of TRUNKS and TRA VEI NG BAGS which We are selling at very a ow Prices. TRAVELLERS, EMIGRAETS and Pleasure Seekers, 3 ) t) D V~ 7. l SPRATT KlLLE WHOLESALE P IIRE TEAS an HIGH-C LASS POULTRY. D. C. TREI/V, Class POULTRY, Can supply parties with EGGS for batch- ing from the following varieties :â€" HOUDANS. LEGHORNS, PLYMOUTH ROCKS. BLACK COCHINS, WYANDOTTES. If we lzave not advertzked so extended f/zefint of tlze year Ila: kept us exceedingly even 202"}: us, during any portion of flu past alterations and improvements, and wink/z, to flu largest, finest and best adapted b wit/tout exception, United Siam. In addition to the at: stores} . . wing added in rear of our H’arerocms used as fimshmg rooms, for the d iaplay of Chamber Suites and Chamber Furniture 0221 31. such bargains in Staple and Any information required will be given by letter. Satisfaction guaranteed. D. C. TREW. Lindsay, Mar. 12th, 1888. Is the Stuff that enables the Golden Lion to get and give The rooms are 100 Afrct‘an Ash, and the med styles of the media range from 8.95, 830, 840, 850, 860, 875, 810 same price as Ready-made Fancy DRESS GOODS. MISS FITS In both Men’s and Women’s Garments at the Golden Lion. They can be bought at the R" SMITH ‘ SON. Subscribe- arti ficial liqlw upon business an the very best ban}. The advantagesof what similar goods cost many the largest sale: yet made thnfiniched we shall 1' to mmim and moborate our Wand thenubuttomcedwmthe . if, after mmination of our stock and in: most aangamw apwtatiom, we trust to receive their recommendation. Weannowreceivingthe Went“; fimnBinn/ing largest, the mat varied and port. Aha, the largest stock qurau and Iron 3: 71:, England,” steamer due m amt. Asw‘ehavemdcflwfimrgradu onlynm‘ytomflwtour W OurmPaamga-Ekm ‘ .m‘ wmtgoraaquJm am "ng’aeall W Wu", clan-augmuamq'm our late 13me is found mod convenient at all seasons, but Wildly 2'72 hot vzrca W qfttoclc and prices at our oldest largest and admitted! ‘ "7 , y the cheapest II7aoIesale and Ram. among ofchowromm. . fl .§.â€"'Wa.m ‘ I ‘. DEALERS IN qf late, it z'sjor good reasozzs. For {min/71:5, I/I'c grad! Mirror: {/1 my, and bar been Jar/z as to marl/c :15 now to my {flax if forbifour Joan of our latrines; X/f', tr/zzr/z A [zen comp THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT. SOME FIGURES- fed deep by 60feet wide, which will enable us (0 main) the best display of .‘lIaIaommu. (/al', Iliad.- m and low priced Suites yet shown it) (In: " " 0, 8150, 3200, 8:350, and up to 81,500. FOUR ART ROOMS rgest quantities andfor net cash, cnablrs us to marl.- ozu- coal.» at and in m the trade. Tins advantage has securcd jor its during flu: past fcu‘ years, but cspccia 11y duri m, and which necessitated the further m wire additions to our promises upon which we are PRESS AN D PUBLIC MORE ARRIVIN G. expensive asset-17mm of bent wood C'h idsteads, Cribs and Sewing Cot A GREAT ARRAY. of iii-6101', Chamber, and Dining Room Furniture especially during the last flu: yea the but yet seen in this country an‘s and London. , . NO CLIMBING OF STAIRS. fl. ”7“";- â€"â€"L_->-._ (wr m1}: f5 a/lngcf/zc‘r [Infra ' (.75 ”(natal/and My [dad Mar/(y, 2:77] ram/(r our wko/cxa/c am! rr/ai/ Flt/‘71:? jbr [/16 Furniture trade 1'21 [/55 Dominfmzâ€"rguad 1'11 fizd. want 102' 1' I'mcrr f0 (2):: ‘ , 217, have 7101/: iizadc additional Show: rooms 027 Ihg‘fif‘lh flog]; »' _ . IVaInuz’, €7.67”; public in any part of (hr Dmnin Prian‘ ‘ i ' ‘ . fun. II c are also glitz/27 up which will be lit by chandeliers or clam-1'4- If _ . _ all! (0 slou‘th‘ ~ , .~ , , we being determzmd to leave nothing undo/1c that cit/m- 3 ‘ 0 £171“ Cf ga. C r capital or margy can accompl WHAT ADEQUATE CAPITAL DOES. punhacing stock in the la 1-811 to plum ;’ . many (“Sm . my the prawn 9:6: '. at prawn! 1, 1-1.1". 1770178771671“: tiny may prom to be not only as in (5:56:53. airs and Fi/rnzlturcfrom . t . P . Vienna, Ammo. :1": s, Recalling Clia {rs and alim- Iron furnifagrr, .,-3 (her, I ' .C’qniages, away much reduced prices, and some of WW: , ’45, 850,875; ”6, a m cm present from than, the best yet introduccd In grandpa: and minus, and

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