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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1876)
"N LrHauutte jfarnwr. TT3PSTtIl333MCE3Jr3?. 8A.LRM, KWDAY, MAY 5, 1878. OREGON'S PRODUCTIONS. Small Fruits. Tho frrapc is indigenous to several parts of Oiegon, but notwithstanding it -embraces several varieties, of flno fla vor and prolific crop, it is not to any oxtent cultivated. The cultivated grapes flourNh most admirably in Itoguo Jlivor Villey, Umpqua Valley, and Eastern Oregon. The fruit is largo and luscious, equaling, when properly cultivated, tlio best grown in California. 'They hang in clusters varying in size, according to age of tho vine and atten tion bestowed upon it, from two to eleven pounds each. In Itogue ltiver Valley tho soil, gradual slope of the land and climate are well fitted for vineyards. But then we only gave it a passing attention; but in Eastern Or egon and Washington Territory, where we made several trips in 1870 and 1871 to write up tlio country, wo were very favorably impressed with tlio peculiar adaptability to tho culture of the grape. We at that time, anil have no cause to binco change our views, arrived at the conclusion that in some respects it is superior to tho southern part of Ctili lornia, while in nothing is it inferior. In the western division of the State not much can bo said in favor of grape cul ture, although wo have seen some fine fruit which was crown in this, the Wil- lametto Valley, The roil is lacking of a component pari required to tnorougn ly propagalo tho grape, while the cool nights and more moist atmosphere operate against it maturing early; or, at least, that is the impression wu have. "Last year most of the vines in this val ley were attacked with somethiug simi lar to mildew, blasting the fruit and giving only a partial yield. Tho vine yards in this valley contain the very best imported vines from Germany. California, and the East. As yet but little wine is manufactured; but that produce shows a most excellent quality econd to non on tills coast. Wo can reasonably expect that with in creased railway facilities that vineyards will be set out in many parts of Eastern and southern Oregon, giving us an re uiied for home consumption with coiv .-iderablefor export. Cranberries on the coast are said to stow to a fair size and are of cood nual ity. So far as our experience extends uif.v iiiu ui niimiiui si.o tuuii j.,u-5iuiii cultivated, but have more strength Several years ago the cultivation of crannernes gave promise ot being en tered into very extensively, but like much more, the effort was only a fit of rivalry wnich named up and soon died out, with tne exception among the oct ter class of farmers. Raspberries and blackberriqp grow to great perfection In a wild state. The berries are large and of most excellent flavor. When cultivated the yield to the bush or vine is very large with quality unsurpassed. With increased iwpulatiou and a new class of immierra' tion more attention is being bestowed upon its culture. Near Buena Vista on a, farm owned by Mr. Golding (we think iiui iiiu inline;, iuui'ii iiueiuiuii is given to the cultivation of the raspberry, and as for that other small fruit and with marked succes. The lady of the farm has sent to this market some very fine samples of jelly, jams and wine manu factured, and .o far as our experience with the first two (the latter wo never tasted), is equal in every respect to that brought from the East. Strawberries grow wild, and under cultivation the berry is very and most delicious flavor. JSo fur as we personally know the berry is second in size to none grown on this coast. Taking them as an average, we are inclined to think they are larger. The yield to the acre is very large; the vine with proper attention bearing late in the season. Many old fogy farmers, when they cannot get over five cents a pound, let the fruit go to waste, no doubt thinking that by this they are spiting some persons; but they are very much like the man who cutoff his nose to spite his face. Tiiere are many oth er smaller fruits in a wild state and also cultivated. Among the wild is one called by some the salmon berry, owing to its resemblance in color to the salmon. In size it is as large as the cultivated blackberries, but possesses to many a far more palatable flavor. These ber ries bears are very fond of, rendering it Jiulte dangerous to gather them, owing to bears being nearly always found in he "patches" when the berries are ripe. Notwithstanding the wonderful adap tability of the State to the cultivation of all kinds of small fruit, but little at tention is given their being preserved for market. With the erection and proper management of a factory for canning fruit, we are inclined to think a large industry can be established which will increase as tho Northwest increases. The field is largo and in creasing. Commercial Reporter. ALaroc PourritY Yard. Proba bly the largest poultry yard in the State of Now York is that of Mr. A. B. itobeson, at Greene, Chenango county. He has 4,000 turkeys, 0,000 ducks and 1,'JOO hens. They consume daily sixty buselsofcorn, two barrels of meal, two barrels of potatoes, and a quantity of yhaieoal. The meal, potatoes and char coal are boiled together and form a pudding, which is fed warm. Ho has twelve buildings for his poultry,-from one to two hundred feet long, fourteen fact wide and seven under the eaves, cies of that color. Statesman. u.ui)sii Kiceu m an arti- 1 with n Annr nf. unnh nnrl. Mr. RobflSOn says there is money in poultry. Ho gets 10 cents per pound for turkey leathers, iz cenis lor nuns, uuu uj i-uiiu for ducks. He intends to keep a great out all over tho country buying up poultry aim eggs. Tirn IlrsT Breeds, or Fowls. The question is often asked: "Which is tho I., .ot limml nf f?ivla9'' Tlmr. niirwfirm will never be answered to tne satisiac- tionofall fowl breeders, because there ire so many diflerent opinions on tins subject. One mnn has bred Iilght Brahmas, and ho thinks they cannot bo excelled; another has tho Dark Brah ma, and he thinks that breed the best; while another likes the Leghorn, or some other breed, above all others. It depends on what your object is, wheth er eggs alone, fowls for market, or both fowls and eggs, very large iowis are iinnrnfltahln ni lavers. if the eggs be sold, becauso their eggs are so large. A dozen small eggs will sell for as much as a dozen large ones, ns eggs are eggs whether small or large. As layers only, tho different varieties of Leghorn and Hamhinr fowls, probably cannot be ex celled. But for dressed, market poultry, tho Light and Dark Brahmas are un surpassed; and as layers they are con sidered by many to be in the first-class, and even the best of all breeds; but it will not -cost so much for feed to pro duce one hundred eggs from some of tho smaller birds, as from tlio larger ones. For general ue it is safe to say, that the Light Brahmas stand at the head of the list of dunghill fowls. X. Y. Observer. HandTjINU- Fxr.nci: Bui,u-A cor respondent of tho English Agricultural Ciii-.'tip. in writing nf tho various im provements for handling strong and hdtliAndeil hulls, verv sensibly depreci ates the use of anything but rings. Ho repeats the wen Known tact, among hrr1nra. thnt tho pnimor rlnu? is apt to causo festering if used before tho wound in the animal's nose is healed, and therefore suggests iron to be used while the nose is raw. In this connection we suggest that a punch of proper calibre Do useu, to no uriven against u rounu vi mil nf wood, held nmiitist tho oppo site nostril. Then a clean cut will be made, altogether better than the old way of thrusting a knife through the cartilage of the nose. Sheiu' ix FiiAXCi:.Merinos were first imported into France from Spain in 1787. The experiments were conduct ed by the French government and were so satisfactory that Louis XVIII appli ed to the king of Spain for permission to export a flock, which was granted, with an order to select from the best flocks in Span. A little over three hundred arrived in France in 1780, and were placed In an establishment at Ramboullet about forty miles from Paris. Tho better feed in France, absence of exaustive travel, and aetter breeding, carried the weight beyond any period over reported in Spain. From this Ramboullet flock comes the famous breed of French Merinas of that name. Of the French Merinos there nro three families, widely different in character istics. They are known as Ramboul let and Mauchamp Merinos, and the third called the Merinos of Naz. The German soldiere during the siege of Paris killed and ate the royal flock found on the Ramoullet farm. Scribner for April. The history and characteristics of Yale College are sketched by Prof. Beers quite fully in the leading article of ScniHNEU for April; and the illus trations, over thirty in nbiuber, cover a good deal of ground. Two brief papers in this number nre of special interest, namely, a revised translation of the "Dies IriD," by General Dix; and a hitherto unpublished letter by Minister Everett to John Quincy Adams, pro posing, in effect, that Spain should mortgage Cuba t. the United States, and thus settle a vexed question for at leaft a hnndred years. Among other "Topics" Dr. Holland discusses "Revivals and Evangelists," and the Old Cabinet contains brief es- siys on George Washington, Bible Reading, etc. In the other Editorial departments, Mr. P. T. Quinn con tinues his suggestions as to tne man agement of small places, a number of receipts are given for Centennial Cook erj'i Emerson's last book is noticed, and new inventions and methods are recorded. Tho metric system is adopt-1 ed for measurements in "The World's I Work" this month, feet and inches be-' ing given in brackets. Bric-a-Brac con tains an authentic account of the origin, rise and progress in 'America of the famous horse-car poetry of the period, accompanied by the music to which the song was first sung. A dark house is always an unhealthy house, always an ill-aired house, always a dirty house. Want of light stops growth and promotes scrofula, rickets . etc., among children. People lose their health in a dark house, and if they tret ill. they cannot get well again in it. Three, out of many instances of negli gence and Ignorance in managing the health of houses, I will hero mention as specimens: First, that tho female head in charge of any building does not think it necessary to visit every hole and corner of it every day. Second, that It is not considered necessary to nir. to sun and clean rooms while occu pied. Third, that one window is con-' sidered enough to air a room. Florence Xiyhtinyale. lUlMwiSlNhtl AMrM.A.ff.!K!v,f JMauKr,.N,.,wjriHr MIBJ-D, s.uii tiut Lalifc Death oe Rysdick's Hamuleton ian. This very celebrated horse died at Chester, Orango Co. N. Y., on Sun day night. Mr. Jonas Seeley was tho original owner from whom he was pur chased by Mr. Win. M. Rysdick when five weeks old. He gave for tho colt and its dam, $123. Tho following is a brief account of this horsa as wo find it in a special dispatch to the Chicago Times: "Since tho time of this pur chase ho has been continuously the property of tho Rysdick family and was at the time of his death owned by Mrs. Rysdick. When three years old tho horse had been harnessed but four times. At this ago ho trotted at tho Union course, Long Island, in 2:483. It was his first appearance on a track and ho was very shy of tho track fence. For this reason his owner did not prob ably got his best pecd. Hambletonian was early put to tho stud. When two years old ho was bred to four mares, three of which produced, and two of tho colts lived to trot in 2:30. The famous Abdallah stallion, owned by Mr. Alexander, of Woodburn farm, Kentucky, was one of these. When ho was three years old lie was devoted ex clusively to tho stud and became the progenitor of tho host trotting hordes of America ami may be said to have done more than any horse to improve Amer ican trotting slock. Among his most illustrious descendants are Dexter, Geo. Wilkes. Bruno, Brunette, Major, Win flcld, Volunteer, Shark, the stallion Jay Gould, Florida, and Happv Medi um. Ho was altogether tho father of about 1,300. He stood for $500 a season and was generally limited to 70 mares. As long ngo as 1881! he had netted for his owner over $150,000 and ho wa.s kept in active service 'until his death, earning annually nearly $30,000. Ham bletonian was the son of old Abdallah. Young Abdallah and Abdel Kadir. bred in 18G4, by Cornelius Davis and Ratler, were his half brothers. His pedigreo was as follows: -Hambletonian, bay horse, foaled on the 5th of May, 184!), by Troadwell's Abdallah, dam the Charles Kent mare, second dam Ono Eye, third dam Silver Tail. He was a closely imbred horse on both sides. Mr. Rysdick, his second owner, died in 1872. and made provision in his will that Hambletonian should upon his death, be stuffed and presented to the commissioners of Central park." Prai rie Farmer. Cake of L.vmh?. Sheep should bo closely watched in order that the lambs may be taken proper care of and receive any necessary assistance immediately after birth. More Iambs die when less than twelve hours old than at any oth er time, and if tho farmer wishes to in crease the number of his sheep, ho must watch his flock very closely until the lambing season is past. Unless the new born lambs receive prompt atten tion there is danger that they will get chined and live out a very snort time. If'the sheep havb been well fed, and are kept in a warm place, almost every lamb can be saved, and without any great amount of trouble. A few min utes' attention at the right time may save the lite oi a iamb, which in a few months, and a small expense, can be made worth several dollars. At lamb ing time tho sheep should be closely watched, and if any lambs are dropped which are unable to take care of them selves, they should be assisted. After they have sacked a few times they will generally get along very well. Not only should tho sheep be looked to during the day, out also in cue evening, ns feeble Iambs which are dropped at unit time will not be likely to live until morning. It is certainly very poor policy to let n lamb die lor want ot tne little care which would save its life. Lancaster Farmer.. To Itiu Nests or Lice. Put about a tablespoonful of sulphur in the nest, as soon as the hens and turkeys nre set. The heat of the fowls causes the fumes of the sulphur to ponetrato to eveay part of their bodies, and every louse is is killed; and as nil nits are hatched within ten day, by tho time he moth er leaves the nest with her brood she is perfectly free from nits or lice. Thus freed from their natural enemies, tho mother is in better condition, and the chickens thrive better. Lice on Cattle. A breeder and impoiter of flno stock gave me tho fol lowing recipe, which has proved effect ual, and in no case have I seen orheaad of bad results from its use: Arsenic, 1 oz.;bi-carlouateofpotush, H oz.; water". 5 quarts; boil ten minutes" or more. When cold make a thorough applica tion with a swabor handle brush. Sunny days nre most desirable. The arsenic is held in solution with the potash. Country Oentleman.. Plant Flowers, No home Is at tractive to children without flowers and fruits, and nothing is more productive of pleasure in a family than tho inno cent employment of caring for nature's "blooming beauties" that never fail to come at our calling, whenever a little attention is paid to their cultivation. We hope every family will the coming summer, enjoy the elevating influence of a flower garden. A horse balked on Market street last evening and resisted all efforts to move him until an insurance agent came along and began to talk with him, when he started and wont off with the en thusiasm of a man on his way to the funeral of a rich aunt. Cum: Fon Waiits. A few npplica tious of castor oil to warts on hands, will cau-o them to disappear without diflguring or causing pain. It will also remove them from cow's teats, but requires longer treatment than for the hands. United States Claim Agent, Ixdmkafoi.u7ij"!Xj Jf-On all letters mark P. O. BoxXtjm fkwt ttktt is M f jv hi Ut M'nltsat, . I St. Louis, April 4. Thomas Tracy, living about six miles east of Carlins vllle, III., shot his wife last night, thon killed his daughter six years old with tho butt end oi thogun,andcuthisown throat with a butcher knife. Tracy and his wife lived unhappily, and she hud threatened several times to leave him. Last night she attempted to put her threat iuto execution, with the abovo result. We learn from parties, who live down near the mouth of tho Umpqua river, that during tho freshet last week, rafts containing more than 1,200 logs, wore washed udrlft, and that probably, moro than half tho logs went over tho bar into tho ocean. This involves a most serious loss to men who have been toil ing for years to make a stake. Messrs. Pierco and Senior, aro tho heaviest loosers. Jtainilealer. The coal, iron, lumber, fisheries, grain and vegetablo and fruit lands of West- era Washington will, In tho next cen tury, sustain a population of laborers, tanners, artisans, manuiacturers, snip builders, mariners and merchants like those who have mado England queen of tho nations. Argus. Judge Sifers. of Josephone, proposes orecting a quartz mill in the region of Fort Lane, should prospects provo favor able, and we understand that he is now surveying tho line of a ditch which will lurnisii water power lor tho same. :e. . Smltb, -A.x-tlsst, scoplc View , ana homes of Salem ami tho surround ins country. Life. size Photographs, in India Ink, OH or Water Color. cell How to Obtnlu l'atcuta. Any person desiring Information as to the mod oi bikini; out patents, cin send a request to tho Farm! offlco, accompanied by a one-cent stamp, and will eclvo by mail a oopy of the rolscd Patent laws and pamphlet containing full Information as to how lnvti. tloas can be patented. Agent for tho Willamette Farmer. Albany JE Hannen Amltv UEGetchell Bethil LBFrazer Bucim Vista Wm Wells. J W JIubart Butte Disappointment 8 Ilnndsaker Brownsville W 11 Kirk Dnttevillo JW Beholder OuiyouClty DDlthlnchart Canjomillo O W Colvlg CWs Valley WU Clarko Cottage Urvio i H Shortridgo Cove F Shoemaker, DF Kendall Corvitllis EWr.oa-.vard Cromwell Roscoj Knox Clackamas W A Mills Camp Creek O It Ilammerslcy Dallaa J U Leo. DMGnthrlo Drain's Krewson .fc Drain Dimaacus , K Forbes Dayton EC lladaway Dalle SL Brooks East Portland Jacob Johnson Empire City TD Winchester Elkton D W Htenrns Fox Valley AD Gardner rairiium J JBlevane Forest Urove S HUL-bos. W I. Onrlla Goshen J Hnndsaker ueriai Shcppard Gaines Greenville J V li..rc ITaUoy TJ Black HoodHlver W 1' Watson llarrlsbmc Ill mm Smith Hlllsboro ALuclllnR ucuuer. ...... ......... . mnrrmv .v. iiprrpii Indepsnden e Wl, Hodeln junction siniin. urasuem A; Co , w i. Lemon Jacksonville M Peterson Jefferson W F West KelloRit's All Kellostx ljvwibvmiu j jh iieviiey La Grande SKIliwnrth Lafayette Dr Puupleton. A II Ucniy Lebanon S 11 Clam;hton Mcadowville n K Lansdale McMiunvllle A Held Mitchell A II lire) man iiiuumuuui w vvuiernniise Needy Wm Mnrelami Now Era J Casto Newellsillle l'P CastlumaH North Yamhill I) C Stewart Oakland J A Htcrlliifr uawejro au SDlpiey Ott J II Schroedcr uretoniniy ; M Bacon Oihoco J II Dnnthlt Pendleton W A Whitman Peoria SD Hule Hprlnewafr J ULewellen Portland 8 P Lee, Ajrent State Graiure Prinelllc O M Ftlmrle Perrydale Mi Grevt's stoic Ulckreal FA Patterson KoseburK Thos Smith Sclo lnlnc& Mortis, Inns Munkers Sllverton Alvali Brown Shedd's WM I'nuem Springfield A O Uooy ouuiiiiuiy..... tjoun iJowninx seet Heme Ben Marks Sheridan J U Morris Pilot Hock R Gilliam Ten Mile KM Gurnej Turner II A Wltnl Vancouver tiWBiov.n, B B Denure Wheatland LC Fmrest Willamette Fork M WllUnn Walla Walla i I" Brewer wooanorn Matthlot Brox Waldo JO Elder Willow Forks A C Pitteys Voncalla J R Ellison, R S Applejratc Zcna D J Cooper 8 Goft", General Ajrent for Eastern Oregon. RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR Profitable Investment. V. OFFEK FOK SALE ALL MY ItKVL ESTATE It. In Clatson ca intv. consisting of mv original Dnnn. tlonclalm, on Leuls and Chrke river, ionsltlOKof live uiiiiurvi acre, iw'i minis iiue tann ineaaow, ac know!cd,'rid to be the best stock claim In the county, Also a Urzc Interest In the Upper Town of A STO IC I A, a portion of John Adair's donation dalm. In quire of Ihe subscriber. T, V, I'OWKItS, Astoria, Ma'ch 4, ISTd.tf FLOWER! Bpooner'a rrlze flower Hccdt SPOOLER'S BOSTON Market Vegetable seeds The cheapest and best reeds In the nurkit. Send two 3 cent stamps for our illustrated catalogue and see tbo prices, W. H. SP00NEE, Boston, Mau SEEDS. VEGETABLE SEEDS, MBS. oqden; Corner of Fourth and A Streets, Portland, Or., CUTTEIt and FITTEIt of LADIES' and CIHL dren's Suits, (after Mrs. Cnrtls's Models,) Also, bTAMPINO ami DESIGNING In all Its branches. INITIALS made to order. PATTKKNH or all kinds cut by measurement. Persons llilnu' at a distance can have the latent (tylee In Suit Material bought and uiAi up on receipt of bust and waist measure. Other Wlpplus done ou a reasonable commission. Monrnlng made mi In it hours' notice. ma St. A or. X). LBS, Dealers In General Ikfofoliandiso, KEEP A FULL STOCK OF STAPLE and FAN cy Goeds, Clothlnir, Uardware, Groceries, Book Biatloners, etc., DALLAS, Or, uuui9ISIlUiii, t Fine Poultry, BRED BY M. EYRE, Jr. JVaini, Cut. BHONKK TtlltKItVS, WEIGHIKO 10 lbs. each. Timdori Gooso, weigh ing from 40 to 50 lbs. per ptlr. IIUAIliTIASr Leghorn, (niuoa, etc. I'elclu Duck, av- cragiui: is to 20 lbs , and bet of all Duck as layers. aio, a line nssonmeiii ot 1'uemn, iinnniis, i mines. Fowls, and I'errctn. Anv arletv of Fowls divlred Imported. XDsapai true to name fresh and well i.icm-u. i.ir saioai inoiiinuu prices. ?i'im Fiamp lor Uliistiatoil Clrcn'ar and Price List, to ITI. El'KE, On recoil t of 10 cents In "Limns. I will fnrnlsh sdg- cliiefcnpyof the I'OU. THY BULLS I'tN, an illns trattd ' paste mtiuthlj. the rrcoiinlrtri int lmillt in ii'Hiiiry mailers in ire u. .; aim uictiieiiv uie nt Poulti Journal published. Subscription only $1.3 a ear. Please tnto that jou saw this aclvertlcmcnt In tho Willamette Firmer. Orders may be left at this office. MiiLli')-:)m DE-ojFtiNriTXJiEa: STORE. I HAVE PURC1IASRD Tlllt ENTIRB Interest of Messrs. Ytaton & Loujhary In the Furniture Storo on tho west sldo of Commercial Street, Salem, nd shall keen on hand a OKNF.RAL AS SORTMENT of goods for tho retail trade. FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY Farlwr & Chamber Sets, BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, ROCKERS. &C, By tho est or single piece. Repairing and Jobbing DONE IN THE BEST MANNER, And at reasonable price, as I am a practical workman JOHN CRAY. Salem, July IS, 1ST3 y JOHN G. WRIGHT, Dealer In FAMILY GROCERIES, Crockery and Glassware, Wooden ami Willow Wine, Tobacco and Cigars. COMMERCIAL. STREET, Salem, April 90, 1875. dAwtl ESTABLISHED 1855. Willamette Nurserv, a. W. WALLING & SON, PROPBJETOnB, Oswego, Clackamas co., Oregon. Growers of tho Choicest Varieties of FJUTXTTUBBgik BBEUUBIIT Particular attention given to Cherry, Prune and Plna troes. lot HARNESS. m HAVING PURCHASED TIIR INTEREST Of Mr. Watklnds in thuold established house in the above line, tho attention of the community is called tt tho stock of on hand, which is offered at greatly reduced rates. SADDLES AND BRIDLES At lowest Granger prices. , Hardware, Whips, Robes, etc., To suit everybody. R. H. DEARBORN. Salem. Feb. 12.1813. wtfd I A l"'! iVrPtt obtained in tho U. States. MJl M. O Canada, and Europe; terms as low as those of any other reliable bouse. Corre spondence Invited In the English and foreign Ian anagos, with Inventors, Attorneys at Law, and other Solicitors, especially witb those who have had their rases rejected In the hands of otbor attorneys. In re jected cases our fees are reasonable, and no charge I made unless wo are successful INVENTORS. entTeuTirs'.'met el or sketch and a full description of your Invention. We will make an examination at the Patent Office, and ir we think It patentable, will send you papers' and advice and prosecute your case. Our lee will be. In ordinary rases. Mi. A Ti VWsT1!? oral or written, in all matters w MXjMU routing to Pat- 1J1K ents. Patent Law, and Inventions. W JM.JJU.Ki References : Hon. M. D. Lcggett, ex Commissioner of Patents, Cleveland, Ohio; O. II. Kelley, Esq., Sec retary National Orange, Louisville, Ky. Or Send a stamp for our "Guide for obtaining; Patents," a honk of fiO pages. Address : LOUIS BAGGER & CO., Solicitors oC Patents, Washlngt m, D, C. inbntf BEN Young England's Glory, HAVING MADE TWO SUCCESSFUL HBASONt at Salem, with the best results as to bis proge ny, at tho request of many of my old customers will staid asium at the Staltlo oi Xurtlii & Smith, where ho can be found FROM THIS DATE UNTIL JULY, 187H. TERMS t Kindle Service, ... By lite heasjon. ... To Inaure, ... 15 Ml 3 D. GRIERSON. Salem, March 17, 1670. For Sale ! ETIIE FINE RESIDENCE comer of Commer cial and Division streets, In desirable situation, with house large, well finished, and convenient inged, and grounds tastefully ornamented. Will bo sold rovjir low and on accommodatlur. terms. Apply to LEO WILLIS, ecpSl Patton'8 Block State St., Slex. uKJB sgjSSSG wVVy & G1'?'1?' " '"' C'fo and painstaking, from se tiled stocks. Always PaI Try luTno. Heo adver. tlsemcnt "All About Gardenli, -.' .i. ft u. im sement "All About GarUenUi,' J, IS, ROOT. uivilll, ttWklVIU, UI, 1WVIU. .,.