Willamette farmer., October 18, 1873, Page 7, Image 7

WILLAMETTE FARMER.
Alfalfa Culture.
From Ticlflc Rural Trew.)
Ennons Pbess: Having niiule n, specialty
of Alfalfa for some years past, I propose to
pivB your roailers the benefit of my eiperieuce.
Tho first thing to bo done is to select n suit
able piece of groumi, rw nearly level as can be
obtaiueil, as it will be better for irrigating.
Sandy land, with open loose subsoil is best;
the wore adobe or clay tho less luxuriant tho
growth. The grouud should be deeply plowed,
commencing ou the outside of tho piece and
plowing rouud it, Mulshing in the ceutre.
This carefully nud well done, reduce all in
equalities that cm be discovered by the eye,
after this thoroughly pulverize the soil by har
rowiug both ways; this thorough preparation is
imlUpeuslbly requisite to success aud should
be doue some weeks iu advance of tho time of
sowing.
The best time to sow is after the tlrt rain iu
the fall whou there is but little uioUture at the
immediate surface; tho next best tinio I fiud to
be just before the close of the rainy siasou
when the surface is dry enough to admit work
lug. How to Sow.
Meusuro your laud off, an aero at a time, by
placing stakes, then subdivide this into four
" lauds" of suitable width to sow conveniently.
Weigh twenty pounds of seed divide tho
seed into as many parcels as you have "laudj'
in your acre. This douo take one parcel of
seed and throughly incorporate twice tho
amount (by measure) of coarse sand. You are
now ready to commence your sowing,
I sow lauds 8 ft. u ido only and fiud by taking
all the seed and sand that I can hold between
my thumb and two lingers, and sowing at each
step taken that I can sow accurately the re
quired amount. Any one on regulate his
his soniugat tho first trial by observing my
directions to dividing "lauds" and seed, add
ing more or less sand.
The amount of setd sown to produce hay is '
largely iu excess of the amount sown when
the luteutiou is to produce seed, In the latter
case seven pounds are enough.
Covering Seed.
Upouthisdepouds almost entirely tho success
or failure of getting the seed to come, ltepi-at-.
cd experiments have proven to me that setd
should not be covered more than one-fourth
inch deep. Kor will they come well sown upon
tho grouud to be "rallied iu,"
Never harrow your seed in, but prepare a
broom made of very liht briuu with the leaes
ou if procurable.
1 tie securely to a light, pole ten feet
long young sycamores full of green leaves, to
tho centre of tho pole I attach my
siugle treo thus making a horso broom
with which I sweep carefully tho surface, this
finishes for u time tho work, l'rom three to
twenty days after the first rain, the Alfalfa
daily makes its appearance, presenting two fine,
strong looking leaves, at the expiration of
fifteen days from comiug up, there will be four
leaves, ut and after this stage the cold must be
iuteuso to injure it on grounn po-t.ioHi.iug tho
conditions decrlbcd above. Ou damp soils it
is liable to freeze out, and should not bu sown
till all danger of frost is over.
After tho Alfalfa is douo coming up, tho
ditches required for irrigating aro to oo laid
off, aud cleaned out, by this means there will
be no Alfalfa left stauding iu tho ditches to Im
pede the llow of water. 1'he ditches should bo
ample, aud run straight nud parallel, this will
be louud ad vuntagtous iu mow iug and irrigating.
The most laborious und expeiisivo feature iu
raising Alfalfa is irrigating it, nud this can iu
a great degree bo overcome by the above mode.
The proper time to cut youug Alfalfa is when
the first blooms appear, ouo not acquainted will
be discouraged when tho first ciop is iu the
stuck, the yield beiug ury light, but it must bo
cut, and tho grouud well irrigateJ. Alter six
weeks it is rtady to cut ngaiu, when tho yield
will be nearly as good us ut uuy future time.
Alfalfa Intended for Hay.
I cut the Alfalfa 11 vo times n year, each
acre averaging ten tuus mutually. After
cutting tho last time I turn ou any kind of
stock except hogs; the pasture remains greeu
duriug tho entire winter; my stock hutu
free access to my corn fitld after com is gath
ered to my volunteer aud sown grain, but prefer
the Alfatlu to any other leed. Ou March 1st
all stock is taken oil', the Alfalfa irrigated uud
iu six weeks is ready for machine.
If intended for seed it is not cut agaiu until
the set ds are ripe, aud must not be watered any
more; ttaough it may appear to bo iljiug out
no amount of dry weatUer will kill it alter it
has been cut uud irrigated w ell once. It does
not seed every time you desire it;iu this respect
it has proveu capricious.
I saw iu the city of Chihauhua, Mexico, a
piece of Alfalfa more thau 50 years old that pre
sented as fine appearance as if two years old.
Tho oldest in adjoining counties is as good as at
' The Science of Soil.
i
The proper crop to be planted iu a given
soil, that which will grow to the best advantage
aud produce the largest yield, is n question of
vital importance to the settler upon nev.lv lo
cated laud, and even to thoo who have long
tilled tho laud under their caro without refer
ence to its natural qualities. Lathi may be
occupied for years, aud still be cultivated ou a
system purely experimental. As n result the
full capability of the soil is not utilized not
that it should be exhausted. There is nearly
always a choico of crop, some one of which
will succeed better than any other. Then there
arc mes to which laud may be put besides
cropping. It may be employed as pasture for
cattle, or retained as a sheep range; whatever
be its destination, there is n preference. True,
additional element must be considered, as
climate, market, homo wants, etc. Our po
sitiou is that, taking nil these into accoitut,
much more depends on tho character of
tho geological fortuatiou than is generally ad
mitted. How shall we know what is tho best use of n
particular soil? lly the experience of others,
verified by our own observation. This exper
ieuco is garnered in tho much nbused agricul
tural books, where men collate the facts noted
ns results of their own practice, and compare
with the opinions of others, thus enabling the
rcadei to form an independent estimate.
Soil, It is known, comes from the wear mid
tear of nature. It is tho dust of the great work
shop wherein wo dwell. Tho ever active agen
cies of wind, water and frost, clumlcal and
volcanic chauges, together with tho gentler in
tlucnee of orgauic life, havo made soil what It
is. Consequently tho various mineral species
may bo expected to exist in irregular propor
tions in different localities. Aud such is tho
case. The exhaustless forces of nature have
crumbled and overlapped nud mixed the oo
poncnt materials of the eartli'M crust, until
every kind, sandy, calcareous, or clayey, Is
commingled on the surface. This gives'rise to
dixersity, and hence accepted laws of selection,
such as these: Where n thin chalk overlies an
upper green sand, a soil suitable for wheat and
hops is to bo looked for; from an overlapping
clay, often a good barley laud, while a plastic
clay prodttcis a heavy wheat land, ltich,
loamv soil Is, however, cstised bv tho mixture
of all three kinds of stratilied rocks, the lime
stone, tue sauilstono ami the day. Among tin
stratified rocks there are granite, trap and
lava, stieaklng broadly: the llrnt gives a vtry
poor, tlio second a good, and tho last a very
fertile soil. Instances proving these seemingly
arbitrary assertions are not wanting. Much,
too, depends ou the order of position iu the
strata, as regards drainage or retention of mois
ture. Tims wo find that geology, ouo of the
youugtht of the sisterhood of science, may be
properly classed among tho so culled (an ill
idiotls distinction) practical ones. Hero is n
field where geology, mineralogy and chemistry
mutually overlap one another, just as do the
constituent strata of the crust, forming a firm
basis on which to plant siedsof progress. I'm.
llitnil 1'rtin.
auv time duriug its early growth.
Snu Jacinto, Sun Diego Conuty.
Natural Gas.
K. A. II.
It is interesting to note tho extensive utiliza
tion made iu various parts of the I'uited States
of intlammablo gases which, iu certain locali
ties, issuu from the earth in almost incredible
volume. From a recent article by Prof. J. S.
Newberry, we learn that the gas which issues
from the salt wells of the Kauawah Valley has
been for years employed as a fuel iu the evapor
ation of the brine. The town of Fredonia, N.
V., has for more than -10 years been fully or
partially lighted by gas which issues from
springs at that place. In numerous borings
made for oil in the West, gas has been met with
in abundance, and was regarded formerly as a
useless and inconvenient product. Within the
past few years, however, the gas bos been large
ly utilized, and borings hare even been made
with the express design of obtaining it. In
some cases tuese gas wells have been highly
productive, furnishing an abundance of mate
rial for heating aud lighting in a most conven
ient and manageable form. As noteworthy oc
currences in this connection, the article in
question states that on the Upper Cumberland,
in Kentucky, gas accumulates in such quanti
ties beneath the strata of lower Silurian lime
stone, that many hundred tons of rock and
means some of the ingredients which diminish
its illuminating qualities (carbonic acid, etc.),
its value as alighting agent is greatly increased;
IvnAg.
Co-operation Among Farmers and what
will Come of it.
In carrying on tho work of co-operation
among the Granges it has been found expedi
ent iu many portions of the I'ppcr Mississippi
States to orgaulo what arc called County or
District Councils, in which nil tho CI ranges of
a county, or several contiguous Oranges, with
out reference to county lines, elect delegates to
represent their Grangeslti the Council, to con
fer together with regard to co-operating iu mat
ters of trade, purchasing farm implements,
etc. All members of tho fourth degree aro ad
mitted to these Councils, tho principal busi
ness of which is tho receiving of nud consid
ering propositions for trade from business
houses or manufactures, transmitting orders,
etc. Many traders through theao Councils of
fer their goods at greatly reduced prices in con
sideration of an enlarged ami a cnh business.
Iu these Cotiucils very largo bills lire some
times made up, amounting to many thousands
of dollars orders from various parts of tho
county beiug sent at one time, whllo tho goods
may bo delivered at tho different localities
whero wanted. Wholesalo and greatly reduced
prices are thus realized. Patrons also pay
cash, by which a still further reduction is made,
'llieso purchases, when made at the commercial
centre of tho State, are i Hooted through thu
State agent, at no cost of traveling or time.
Members of the Order thus enjoy the fullest
benefits derivable from a most perfect system
of combination. They do not aim or wish to
harm or interfere with tho business of any fair
dealer; but they havo fully resolved that the
long line of uetdless middlemeu who Btaud be
tween the producer aud consumer for tho pur
pose of collecting heavy commissions, shall, so
tar as their support goos, bo dispcused with,
and only so much of that machinery employed
as is absolutely necessary. Dy making all such
persons appointed or chosen ones, the Patrons
will be able to hold a healthy control over
them, prevent unjust combination, aud confine
the profits of middlemen to a fair rate.
It is ouo of tho cardinal principals of tho Pa
trons of Husbandry that the laborer is worthy
of his hire, nud no desire is entertained to re
duce the services of the middlemen, or any
other class who sen t-s tho public, below u prop
standard. They simply propose to tiuploy on
ly so many of such as are needed; ktep all so
employed busy; do a strictly cuh business
and so simplify that busiuess that the great
army of collectors, Uwjers, courts, sheriffs,
canvassers, etc. Shall have no business, aud
derive no support, whatever, from the Patrons
of llusbaudry. Experience has proven thatthe
wvlivji which may bo thus (.fleeted, iu
many cases greatly exceed the entire profits of
even a fair busiuess as now couducted.
While this pecuniary feature is au essential
matter; yet the greatest benefit lies far alxjve
it, in the improved social, moral aud political
condition to which the farmer is being intro
duced. The Grange is au educator and au
elevator. It is a school for the farmers, where
he and his sons may be prepared to go out in
to the world and take their proper stand among
men. Dy this agency, the farmer will indeed
has already arrived at a place of recoguUed
power in the land; and by a continuation of
this effort he will soou occupy the first place iu
reality as he long has in theory, by virtue of
his living the chief producer aud creator of
values, lie will soon be able to exercise the
superior right which to him belongs, of con
trolling the values which he ereates. This is
what is to come, nay, in some localities has al
ready come of this uew system of co-operation
among farmers. It is a great and good work,
and one in which every farmer should desire to
have a part.
j)17 CO'S
Scientific Press
Ocn IT. 8. ami Fomins I'atkxt Aukxct preaenti
many still Important a,U aulae a Heme ARcncy over
All ethers by reason of lontf c.tahli.hment, nroat expe
rience, thorough eiatcm, ami Intimate acquaintance
with the aubjocta of Intentions In our own community
All worthy tut ctitloua patented through onr Am no) will
have tho W'uont of an llluttratlou or a dcacriptlon In the
MtMMi ami HcihiTitio I'm as. Wo transact every
branch of l'atrnt oti.lncaa, ami obtain l'att'tit In all
nrtlittd cnunlriri, Tho larco majority of V. H ami
Foreign Patcnte wauled lo Invtutora on tho 1'acltU'
Coast have been obtained through our Agency . Wo can
gtvotho Wat ami most rriitMradtlcoaa to tho patenta
bility of HOW llrvi'lllllllia. AllMCK AMI ClHCl'LAIM lUt.C,
DEWEY & CO..
liililWhrr lMlrtl Ann.! ami Kiisrnvrr.
No. JJH MonUomr ry !.. San Frncico, V
TO WINE MEN ESPECIALLY.
f"tt pyift'iiwc """.'fty
-w-'
Eyviia-, -v -S- V A
THE BOOMER PRESS,
Cnlciilntnrt for Winn Cictar. Lnrd,
Tobacco, Fnper Etc.
Tlio itlmplot nixl moot luiworfut cvvr ltiriitiil.
Oiu tiimi ulll tlMtli'p mt wniit a riM,ri' hh riV!!
uitli tho niMliinry uti u prri-i, rii.I ry imi li four,
Thl U M-rmhiKl)' felmiirit. )t IliU moil! It Kitnrniitit-tl.
'UiU mu Hwanltl nil olil Mulal In thu Nuw I.iikUiiiI
Mute 1nt yi'ar u U tiitf
The Most Meritorious Article
on iMimmuK
Tim CotninlHitm r of I'ulihU, at Wailiitinlim, mIiI
'Tho lltHiim r l'ri'M! on' of tw iimM tliialil I'm t rut,
that 1m liilt Kt-ftiiU. Mlii'i I hat Utti 111 olJU'i'.'
A. I,. FISH,
li ttxl II KIM Mni t bu I'mnrl-o,
thlWt Hulu AKint fur thr 1'ttclllc httti h.
HKMOVAL.
I wntiM rVJect fully innuuiuv ft tho I'uMte lit I tivt
reuio.iM to No. HiMrkt lr.t, MU, iW A. Ilkwlry A
Co., Iinporit nmut lfterlii II trlwn whtri I will pr
nillr Htli'iiil to ttm Mid ( thu riullciitftt 1 (.) Mill At
wootl A Htlwtir Hrir.rrtiuUtluit inliiiill, 1 1 : I'.m.
tTN.rlc 'lli I rl Mill il1lkhlhltfiUtttifthMl' lair.
I f lul I itU limn nut M woik hi'r my ntticf, fur iiitctluu
l) thoie uivlilm: luta it Murk licfuru uictiauiii
M. a. nowmsH,
Ocm ral Ay cut ChalU n-1 iwtl .Mill,
FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.
liny Ihr lullrii(r IVril Mill, an I .it unn-half Ilia
irrain yuu frml tt tan I umI with frum oiti tu lint
hir.. AUJ if rill J I from LHi mm int. lo mi. Inn ,Mr lu.nr I.
"rclall) r.Mcd Iu farm uh, lv.iii.trra, luiubiriutii,
lUlryiu.Q. (.eder.. cuitoiu M urk, ato., .to.
a. iv. ...mm i. uni ziuiii. . i i r.ur inotfil Irultl 0110
ranch to anuttier. 1'rlc. from I'm tu ili).
111. KHn I lUff llllir. ... ralilap.lil .n.l rinlwnliintf.il In
flftraumlout. hr anjr on. who r.ti u. a wr.ncii. Un.
lira .t lw.i. furunhril lth Hi" mill. I.itra. alxa).
onlnnj c.ch I urinji from lo l (un., am ru.l.
f I (W tu ll.'it. atooritliiK tu alia A mill will la.l a III. thiol
1h.ru ara uf.r rivr: thocaiii now lu uw Atk yuur
nriitlibor. conctruini i htm for l tjr all l.aJiu wri.
cultural il.al.n.
r or iuii (iriicui.ri unj for circular In M. M. now
ItlNII. Otiiartl Aa.rit lor I lie cia.t. xllli CHAM A.
II A WI.):V A ;o , 111 M.rk.l iirrcl. rtia I r.nclu.i
All uril.rt will tarlll.loa Ih.day tu.y .r. r.c.lv.l.
Kir. Ir cot. btl lor ca.li, .Qj a IIUr.1 illarount to
d.al.r.. tri.m
Rope ! Rope I
PACIFIC CORDAGE COMPANY,
Tbla Pactorr, now la full or,xratlou, la ircparwl to
oil .11 order, fur
Manila Cordage and Hay Rope,
Of all leniftha ami vaiietl.a tarrixl or untarrul of
rtul-rrtor Quallly to any ever offerej In thla market
The Work of thU Company aro ao located that opltra
can b ahlil direct, by rail or water, to any part of
the State, when ao dieireU by purchaaera.
PACIFIC COItDAOK COM PAN V.
J. D. FAHWELL. Atrent,
SrtTOtn iu rront atnl, Ban frandKo,
HOItltV'H
KANGAROO SHEEP SHEARS.
PolUhad Hnndle-6, 6K, 7, 7H In.
Broned Uitndleti, OH, 7 in.
For ule la lot to ault tad at the loweat market rati a
1 LINFOBTH, KELLOQO 6. CO.,
WhoUaale Hardware,
1r-0m 3 and S Front Wet, Baa Frauclaco,
Sflk
The attention of Wool Orowcra la continually Invltnl lo tho
Thoroughbred Stock Bred and Kept upon the
ayJCSiH
Kltnatnl at Nllra, Alamrila County, Cal., only ftto mlnutra walk
frum tho atatlon, Junction of Mau Jono ami 0. 1'. It. 11. l'artlca
lhalritlir to l.lt ntir r.ti)i f.li li.vn tf.n Vr.liitl.to .1 It nVto.V
r.M ami have an hour al the ranch, nturiiliiij on Overland train at tl r. M. Or coinlnn out lu morning, can
ivtiit u w viij- iuiu ciiH'. a ji, i no proprietor maao ine
THOROUGHBRED SPANISH MERINO SHEEP A SPECIALTY,
Ucllovlns them to lie tho 11KST Mil..:.' IN" Till'. WOIU.Ii, and aro conntaiitly recrlvliiit tr.h Imporlatiotia from
Adillaon County, Vermont.
Our lhwk an all Impirtoil Sheep, and havo no aurwrloni lu tho I'nlttHl Htatea, Wo alwaya have ou hand
choice youmt It VMS and IIWKS. of all am-a, foraaloat Itiaannablr l'rlcen, titvliiK' time, It rniiilreil, to rearonaible
partiea. City 0I11C0-31& CiiUfornln Street, Snn Fmnclioo.
Vfl.3m
SKVUHANCK k l131Vr,
Importer and llreeilera of Bpanlah Merino Sheep.
W'.CvILMORC
IMPORBBECDCi,
rf'mv
M I. TAX Nt'.l OMl.
H4-0 diacrlptlou In 1'a.Mllc liural Pri'Mjanuary4,ls;.l,
Address N OILMOKK,
cow l'l Dorado, i:i Horatio Count), Cal,
.SflSMVnnJlZllS&HtllsBBHnr
' s acnW M I "
'IskkkkkkkklKakvaa' HtV
, B.iBjifcL5wM v?oiBBi5 -j
BBVrBBnSBBBBBSKBCf nClnS MJintuA ,1.
rmiammPMftwmmis
LEFFEL & MYERS,
MAMincrpntiu or
Lcffcl's American Doublo Turbine
WATER
WHEELS,
SI'lir.ltlCAI, AND
Horizontal
Flumes,
AMI ALL
MILL GEARING
lpeclally adapted to our
Wluela.
I Also, THE "HUBBARD" COMBINED
KtAPtK AND MUWtrl.
if im).
--KSarJLjJi. i " 'r-vaKafcgatXiM-i
Pure Blooded French Merino Rams and
Ewes,
l'ora.lo l.y IIOIII'UTIIUM'OW. of C'litri't tile. Alameda
County, Cal., near Nltcx Htntlon, on the Wrulerii aud
M'Miiih rii ratine iiaitrnait,
Tliew Hhei'i aro uuarantoiil of puro deeci'iit, from tho
rreucli luiierlnl 1'liHl.at liamhoullli t.
Alwi a fnvt uill.hrisl )ouui; lliilla of Iho Durham
i.I.h.! ia :im
jSlzStSM
A '.A. , nHLHisLLBkLLL
llnlnj i.lalill.hi'il eiirn hr. lu thla city, uo will
Klo praoul altiullou lo our Imnlue.a, aud Ihendiy
hopotoitlve iHlhr aali.laillou than uo liavo h.eu ahlo
It' Kholtirt'loforo through aKiuta
Wo ulll iilmiilu a comiul.Mtou tiualmaa In
Millors' and Minors' Suppllos.
Our reputation aa Milling :uitlueir la aufllclent
Kiiarauli'o of our ahtllty to tlo utlro aatlafactlon. Wo
ran furul.liaiijIhluK that our patron mi) ilealro, ou
Ilio ahorte.t notlio I'h.ni riiiicnilx r that wo H'vo
pi raonal atteul Ion to our hu.lui aa,
Addneaor call on
an'.' Imlp
I.i:i'PKL A MYERS,
ikM California ulriit, Man Kranclacn,
or Halem, OnKiiu.
"H.li. for new llluatratod l'aiuphltt-aeut fn-o,
iiplm
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
Wo liaio Mi t'liin llnitl Aiiuur.. aiul 'J.uiil or.iiior
13 i r' hri i-iIIiik tu M-h ri from 1 Iiiimi uatilliiit llm K
ulll tin. I It In tin Ir Inl.n.t to mihI lor wmphlit on
llri-fllnu. mi,) ,i otuiiiliio our atmk tit Auitora llimla
alut Cotamild Hint p.
IiANDBUM A UODOKRS,
'.MtSIf WaLomlllo, Haiita Criu (luiint), Cal. '
TIIOJIAN At HlIIHr-.VlNl),1
ImporUra and Ilriilir of
Cashmere or Angora Goats,
TO
' .MlhiI 2
EH B 51 A W3&5rrz2 r
B J3 t BfJ 15
l'l'ltl. III.OOI) AND AM. fJltADP.S,
Tor Halo lu lot. to ."ult pnrtli.M r..
I li.'lil'lilift a Cliiilcol.t lmHirte hy A. Dtl I'VL'IIIDIIH,
i native of AhKra. I'or parllcul.ru apply In
8. P. THOMAS, Ha.raiiieulo, Cal.
HI
K. D. SHini.AND, Auliurti, Cal.
,1RJlu
Pure Bred Spanish Merino Sheep.
OXi: llUMilll.il IIUOhH AND A ri.w I.WKH,
llrud from Vurmoiit Stock.
A xrlluu wtruhrotl ly i: t: IT llltt)., of Kern Co,
Can li an. ii at Huirmr Tanla, corner llotiard and
Tenth atrteta, Han 1 raml.ro.
Rtiitf
JKWI5TT & MUNSON,
Coamiiiiolllau llotrl.
TO GRAIN, COTTON AND WOOL
GROWERS.
The under.lgueil are pri parol to eiteml every facility
toPariuera whodolro lo ahlp thtlr produm ahruail,
Ws will advauco llhrrally ou any ahlpuienta, only
charvtiiK Interiat at tho rato of 6 per oant. par
annum. rrdKht at the charternl price paid the ahlp,
Inaurauie and other charifea at the lowe.t ratts ohtaln.
alio, thua utttluj the ahlpjier the full value of Ida
cropa, while pe-lm, at tho lowest Interest for his
funds. Any further Information dulled will be
promptly furul.hed.
J. C. Merrill & Co.,
204 and 200 California HI., HAN riU.NCISCO.
u. w. owknh. Unni K. MOOItt:.
Hau frauclaco. 1UUI.. Htockton.
OWEHS & MOORE, Commission Merchants.
Utaltra In Wool, llmu, i'KLTa 4KU Oaaia,
Omce t05 front atreet, up atalra, Han Vranclaco.
ltsriKMCEa Uurphy, (Irani fc Co., Caalle Ilrot,, VI,
0. Hawley k Oo., Uvl btraua. k Co., Wooater, Shit,
tuck k Co., Ilecht llroa. k Co.. W. k I. BUlnhart k Oi.
Han rranclaco, (loo. W Kldd, El., Hlocktont rirat
National Uank, Htockton. Uv6-3ui
THREE SIZES -Warranted to Clean from
60 to 200 Bushels per Hour, Pcrtcctl,
rmoEs $40, no and 7o.
Tlio N'l.h k Oulta' Machine U Iho only in.chlna that
ha. taken the Kind I'rviiituni at Uallfurula Hlale Kalra
In MTU. 1HII and IHJJ,
Na.h Cult.' Machhio will Ihorouithly mparata
Mii.tanl Hel, Cheat, llarley, Data, Crat kill heat, etc.,
from Whi.t In a rapid ami aall. factory manner
N'uzlmi linen limit tu the Naah k Ciilla' Drain Hepa.
raturand fan Mllli Ihereforo wiicaii
Clean Pustur, llottur, itntl with Less Work
unit Trouble,
Thau any other machlua now In turn.
The Na.h k Culta' machine la the only one that will
clean Alfalfa rUed, All Wo auk of any nun In want of a
(Iralu He paralur I. In ulvu the Naah k Cut I.- a trial.
HVKItV MA0II1NK KUU.V WAIIHAN IKI.
The Na.li At Cutta' Machluu la fur a.te he .It Au.l.
cultural Implement Dealeralu Calllurula.
1 or luniier parucuiara alire.a
No
NAMI, MII.I.Kn & CO.,
iui n. aireei, narrami uiu, cal,
Only maiiufaf turera of tho .Naah k Cutta' drain Hepa
ralur for the Px-HIo Cia.t, tn!.:im
Friel's Patent Paragon Vapor Stove.
PATIINT (lltAN'IT.K MAV Jti, 1H7J,
The Great Lahor Saver ol tho Household.
I'i"i cl.lrc'K AxnHirrrr Comimnhi.
JUHT THINK OK IT
No Wood, mi fjtwl, uitCual
(laa. mi Hluve I'liw, nu
Chimney, no Hmoke. nu
A.hea, mi Iilrl, i10 wIKMi
llole., nu t cuttM
no Kln.lllnu Wootl, hut .
t'rlrtloii Match, aud the
nilKINFUU.IIUHTIN
1IAI.C A MINUTE.
Oven Hot in Two
Minutes.
Htiak Lnillnl in aeven
liilnuU.I Hiked llraua lu
thirty iiilnutr.l The Cm
eitluvulahMl lu a moment
anl Ilia houan unhealed!
It ha. no rival In all
Hilda of Cuokluu aud rial
Iron lliatliitf, .ml com.
hlnra Ktonoiuy, Ctiuven
leute, Neaturae, Hafely
and liurahllllyl The La.
dlea welcome It; a little
Child can operate II, and
A-IL, Hi;(!IMMUNI) IT.
1'rlc.a from IS to 133. accordliur to alie. Mannfac
turtel and aold hy WM. FRIKL,
li'j ami 71 rourtn etreel, Han trauclaco.
N II Aueiit. wanted lu every town In the Htate, On
payment ol 3 one Hluve will beaent aa .ample,
afa)iu7aui
-1 ' afv CTTfciVtS'
TRY DIAMOND CATARRH REMEDY.
oamond Catarrh Rime
Tii7-Ja
UUY UAJUJKU'ti HIT liKACJL -
,