Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1887)
n 8 WILLAMETTE KUtMER: SALEM, OKEUON JULY 22, I8b7. h: grange olnmi(. uiMXii; uiiMicroRi. Tbo Oregon Stat Orange. OFFICERS. Master Jutlgo It P. fioiae, Salem, Marion Co., Ogn. . Overseer. A. Luelling, Milwaukee, Clack amas Co., Opn. Lecturer II. E. Hiyte, Stafford, Claokamas Co., 0n. 8towar.l J. V. Cok, MoMlnnville, Yamhill Co., Ogn. Astt. Stswirtl J. Voorhecs, Woodburn, Ma rion Co., Ogn. Chaplain-A. P. Miller, WilUbnrg. Clacka mas Co , Oan. ( Treannrcr E Strone, Salem, Marion Co., Ogn. Secretary Mrs. M. J. Train, Albany, Linn Co., Ogn. Oato Keeper. John Slinpjoo, Bmilaw, Lann Co., Oregon. Ceres Mrs. Annie Sinip-on, siuslaw, Lane Pomona' Mw. S. M. Cook, MoMlnnvillo, Yamhill Co., Ogn. Flora Mrs. E. Russell. Wi-lla Walli, W. T. Lady Asiistant Stoward Mist Lydla Ilrook, Salem, Marion Co., Ogn. ORANGE NOTES. Wo havo in this country nearly 2,000, 000 voters who cannot read or writo, and wo have 7,500,000 children out of the schools growing up in ignorance. It is ft great problem. What aro wo going to do with this Increasing ignorancoT In telligence and tho ballot mtiBt go hand in hand in n country "of tho people, for Iho pooplo and by tho people." This al ready vuflt number of voters, who can neither read nor write, is a dangerous element in our politico. It is bought, sold and handled "duntlHlrivcn cattle," and is a balance of power in many lo calities already. Tho Grange always lias and will continue to mull and udvo cnto tho cniiHo of education. It has a special mission in this direction, not only as a local matter, but as one of National importance. Our forefathers wisely established tho frco school nt tho eamo time that tboy establifhcd tho free ballot. A ballot in the hands of nn ignorant voter is as dangerous as n gun in the hands of a child, dangerous to himeolf and to thoso around him. As our population in creates wo must havo an increnso, and not a decrease in intelligence, or our free institutions cannot bo sustained. Thcro nro gencralH who can command a brigado who aro failures in handling -corps. Thcro aro men who can conduct a small busincrs in a country villngo nho would fail in carrying on a largo wholoealo businees in a city. Men wno would mako excellent mayors ol a city of a few thousand inhabitants, who could not act as tho Governor of a State And to with our increasing millions of pcoplo and voters, wo need moro intelligence, higher statesmanship. The thousands of Granges scattered all up and down our land aro the schools of political economy, tuo eenoois 01 citizen ship, from which ore going out moro in telligcnt voters and legislators, Btato and national, nrcnurctl to crannlo with tho now issues that an evor advancing ago is bringing to tho front. "Tho reason why farmers aro largely in tho background in not from any lack ofnativo talent among them, but bc- causo tho circumstances and ronditiona of their lives aro such that thoy can not or havo not improved opportunities for Holf doclopemont. What tho farmer of to-day needs is freer and moro frequont intercourse with his fellow man. In tho years past ho had been confined to his farm and excluded from nearly all so ciety, oxcept in weekly religious meet ings at tho village church, and when ho was colled out to political gatherings to becomo enthused in favor of somo can didate for political preferment. Tho re suit has been that other men, of wider oxperienco, but often of les ability, have kept at tho front and held the reins in their own hands. Within a few venrs tho farmers of this country, through tho influenco of tho Grange, havo been brought together and mado able to real ize something of tho latent ponor which they posses and tho necessity of fully developing their talonts for their own and their country' good. Tho more fanners see of tho Grango us an educator tho mora aro they inclined to givo it sup port and mako it ono of the pormanont institutions of tho land for polishing and developing tho minds of its mem bers, and of molding publio charactorin tho right direction." Alpha Messcr, Master Vermont State Grange. Wo can't help indulging in stupriso that every thoughtful farmer in tho State does not align hiimelf with tho only organization post cesing all tho ele ments which reach out after tho inter ests of ngriculturo. Georgian Farmer. "Lecturers on agricultural topics by nblo speakers would interest the pcoplo and help tho Order. They would show tho advantage of tho Grango to a rural community. If there could bo disoeni nated among farmers a knowledgo of he principles, management, inllueneo and advantageous result of tho Grange, tho good of the Order would bo greatly subserved thereby.'' A. F. Watson, Secretary Sterling Orange No. 180, Maine. To polish stcx-l, rub it with a piece of emery pajwr, from which you hove re moved somo of thoroughness by rob bing it on an old knife. Ab Oaod as a U. O. aoveniment Bond. A policy in tho State Insuratico Com pany of Salem, Oregon, in caso of an honest loss, is as good as a U. a. Gov eminent bond. It baa nearly one quar ter of a million of clean, llrst-clas avail able assets, all of which is held in this State, forfithf payment of losses in Or egon and Washington Territory. It has paid losses in nearly every locality in tho Pacific Northwest. It- paymonlB have been prompt, clean and honest. It issues tho best and most liberal policy that is to-day issued in Oregon. This policy contains no GO or 00 days' clatiHO, (which causes a delay of that timo in payment of lossos, or a deduction for interest). It is wo believe, tho only pol icy issued in Oregon that does not con tain such a clause. It contains no twu thirds or threo-fcurtlm clause. It prom ises in the policy to pay tho full loss up to tho amount insured, and in caso tho agreed or appraised loss is less than tho amount insured, it agrees to return the unearned premium upon tho excess. It is tho only company doing business in Oregon, we believe, tuat so agrees in its policy. Its ofliccrs and manngtrs aro from among tho ablost, most ucccssful and honorablo business men in this State, and aro well known to our pooplo as such. It dooi not attompt to build itself up by decrying its rivals, but quiotly attends to its own business which takes all of its timo preferring to leavo suuh mothods to tho irresponsible and joaloin representatives of certain rivals, simply saying that thcro is not an honoiablc, honest and responsible man or newspa por in Oregon (which knows anything of its financial condition) that will say or ever has said, but that tho Stato In suranco Company possesscn all that it claims to possess, and is a porfcctlv re sponsible, trustworthy and prompt pay ing institution. All of its policies provide that iu caso thcro is any dilTercnco of opinion as to tho amount of any loss, tho matter nuiy bo left to disinterested and competent arbitrators. Tho State Iimuranco Company pays this year between ono and two thousand dollars taxes in Oregon, and it is the only Firo Insurance Company doing businees in this Stato that pays a dollar taxos in Oregon, with tho oxcoption only of two othor local companies. Thcso aro facts that aro indisputable, and should convinco every intelligent and reasonable man who is at all inter ested in tho growth and development of Oregon nnd reliable Oregon institutions, that it is to his interest to nntronizo tho Stato Insurance Company in preference to any and all otliors. Kugeno Guard. Toe Beginning of tlieEnd. The beginning of ditcate is a alight dobiliiy or diioriicr of some of tho vital organs, the stomach, the liver or tho low els, usually. Thcro are tlyspeptio symptoms, tho liver is troublesome, the skin grows tawney and un healthy lookinir, there aro pains in the right ido or through the right shoulder blade. The climtx is often an utter prostration of tho fihysical energies, perhaps a fatal issue. Hut f the difficulty is met in timo with Ifostet ter's Stomach Hitters, which is always effect' ivo as a reme iy, and It should be retorted to at an early stage, there will be no reason to apprehend thoie iojurious subsequent effects upon tho system often entsiltd by entirely cured diseases. Far better is it, alio, to em pby this safe remedial agent in fever and ague, and other malarial complaints, than quinine and other potent drugs, which, even when they do prove effectual for a lime, ruin tho stomach and impair tho general health. If it wcro possiblo to rieo abovo tho atmosphoro which surrounds tho earth wo should seo nothing but an intoiifo and shai ply-defined ball of firo, while everything eleo would bo wrapped in to tal darkncHS. Thcro could bo no dif fusion of light without an atmosphero or Boino bimilar medium for icto act upon, hut if the air around us is extend ed to a height of 700 miles tho rays of tho sun could not penotrato it, and wo would bo loft in darkness. At the depth of 700 feet in tho ocoan tho light coaecs altogether, ono-half of the light boing absorbed in passing through soven foot of tho purest water. Moisturo in curd is regulated largely by tho degreo of heat used in each stago of monipulation. Tho higher tho boat with tho same amount of hand stirring and degreo of firmness of tho curd, tho dryor tho less yiold ; and tho lower tho heat with the eamo conditions thesoftor and moisture tho checso. This is tho reason that October and Novomber cheeso is very often paety and sticky by the cooling of tho curd to a low de greo before being pressed. Coarse cut curd requires moro hand stirring than fine cut curd whon tho whey is drawn off, and cured requires lobe mado dryer and firmer with n knife curd mill than a peg mill or levor mill will mako it. Unnecessary Misery Probably as much misery comes from habitual constipation as from any do ranimmoiit nt thn functions of tho bodv. and it is difficult to cure, for tho reason that no ono likes to take tuo meuicinea usually proscribed. HAMBUIU! FIGS worn nrnn.irrd in nhviato this ditlicultv. and they will be found pleasant to the taetc oi women and cnuuren. - cents. At all r ruggWts. J. J. Mack fc Co., pro prietors, S. F. If you havo black laco or a black grenadine dress that has turned rusty and brown, mix two tablespooufuls amonia in a cupful of vinegar and after ripping tho drcs?, and shaking it thor oughly, wipe it over lightly with ft pieco of soft old-bed tick, dipped in tho mix ture. Tron on tho wrong side. or (.cultural, To secure good seed oats fill a largo wuslitub two-thirds full of water and pour in half a bushel of oats at a time. Skim oh" all tho oats that do not sink to tho bottom. Draw off the water and dry thn soed, and the chancos will be that every seed will sprout. As soon as your young tomato plant become to thick in the box or hotbed transplant eonio of them to cold tramex or thin out th plants. If they grow very tall it is no objection, as the tomato is a plant that can be put in deep ground, leaving only a small portion of tho top above the surface. Every farmer who has hay rained on while la.wng in tint swath alter being nicely cured, knows how s- riously it is injurod for food for slock. During the curing prnce tho evaporating moisture Icavos a great deal of nutriment in a so luble form. That is, it is easily taken up again by wnler. A soaking rain takes out the siirgary atd soluble nilro genotH siib-tancis, together with othor food elements which are iu a soluble form. Thoso soluble substances givo to the liny its relish, and form a groat part of its digctdil'lo food. It is so strango that asparagus is not moro grown nnd used. Ono soon lenrns to liko it as well as peas. It can bo grown from seed. Tho scod should bo placed in a tin pail and boiling lull water poured nn and let it stnud therein (not keeping water hot) until it begins to swell and sprout, then pour off the water and mix tho seed with dry sand, when it can bo easily sown and will sprout vory soon. Plants should bo set a foot n part in row, nnd rows two feet apart, for garden ubo, or thrco feet for market. WINE CROP OP CALIFORNIA. Tho Alta-Californinn, commenting in a general way, says tho season Ins been unoxceptionally sovcroon this important crop. It c?ti mates that had thcro been the usual yield, thcro would havo boon .10,000.000 of dollars, but estimates aro lower than last year. Thero has como into bearing this year, an avcrago that bad ought to havo doubled the increase. However, tho incrcano of prices will bring up tho average CUKUANTS AND TIlEIft CULTURE. We liotico tho abscenco on most farms, of this bush of small fruits. Tho bush will stand very bad treatment, and still yield. But aftor a whilo thoy dwindlo, got wormy, and dio among thn tall grass and weeds ; uho cuttings and mako a fresh start. Tako tho samo year's growth, lato in tho autumn, hurrying tho greater part of tho wood in woll spaded earth, putting a cotiplo of inches of manure. If well cared for, tho third year will yield a good crop. Tho cherry or Dutch currant is excel lent. Fay's Piolliio is oxtra line; each year cut out somo of tho old growth, digging about tho roots somo. A fow hours tjpont in taking caro of tho patch will pay splendidly. It was not possi blo to keep tho market supplied with currants this summor, in Salem. They sold at twenty-fivo cents a gallon, too. -i Don't Forget toung Orchards. Much of tho valuo of an orchard do ponds on its early treatment. Tho Far mer's Homo Journal says: Young orchards aro very much bene fitted by having the ground about tho tho troes loosened up and stirred, but it iB a dangerous thing to go too doop on account of injuring tho young and fon der roots. It is uot a good plan to sow either oats, wheat, ryo or othor similar grain, as many a promising orchard lina lionn ruinnd hv firo in thn sttihhln after tho grain has been gathered. M . ill A Allv AH FSW Tfn9 f f ill UOril lur mu onu ui i'ii iwvtiuif,, numi broadcast, is u very good crop for the orchard lot. When the ground lins been toeded tho cultivation of the trees need not bo nogloctcd or rather tli-continuod, and a very good plan is to turn tho swino into this lot and strew oats beneath tho tree-", which will induco tho hogs to root tho Btirfaco ovor in quest of tho grain, and tho object sought is obtained. Somo of our prosperous farmers have found tho orchard tho proper place for keeping fowls. Tnoro is a doublo if not a triplo advantage in making a hennery of thiB place. First tho field exerciso and largo ran go makes tho fowls heal thy ; second it keeps tho fowls from mis chief if enclosed, so they cannot get out and third, myriads of iusects, injurious to tree and fruit, will bo destroyed. A good plan is to build a picket fence around tho orchard fivo or six feet high, and keep tho hens in the enclosure. This can bo dono in winter m as to havo it ready. They aro put in oarly in tho spring and kept thoro until cold weather comes iu tho fall, having of course a hoiiBo convoniently situated for protec tion nights and during storms. By this method of keeping fowls, all tho annoytinco they usually nfako at garden timo is averted, and they are kept at little cost, obtaining most of tho time sutficiont food to support them; selves, and of just the sort to mako them lay profusely. But perhaps the great est profit obtained from this mode of keeping fowls arises from tho myriads of worms and iusects destroyed that aro injurious o trees nnd fruit; and this alono is enough to pay any farmer for the extra trouble or expense from using tho picket fenro in place of any other. Another advantage arises from tho benefit given soil and trcis by tho con tinual seratohing done, especially when a large stock is kept, and as many as two or thrco hundred may be put upon' ono acre, ami retained where they will bo of as little trouble as any stock upon tho farm. Bo far as tho damaging of fruit is con cerned, they Mll do no more harm when confined iu tho orchards than when allowed to wander out and in at will, and if it is desired to keep hcuuout of the orchard when fruit Is ready to gather, no means is moro effectual than a good picket fence. Ilurklrn's Arnlrn Unite. The llt-s' Silvu in tho worM for Cats, llruin-f, 8orn, Uloi-rs, Silt Itlinnm, Kavir Sorci, IVtter Cuspped Hands, Chllhlnli , Giro, and nil Skin Kruptl'ini, nnd positively carta l'l!o, nr nn p, required ItiaRuarnn-t-rd 'o givo prlct -ntlstactlon. or mouey re funded, l'ri cu 33 rents per box. For silo bv Port & Son. Preserving Fruits tor Show Purposes. Frank Olmstead.of Montcalm county, Michigan, gives the following recipe. Make as strong n volution of rock salt in water as can be made, put in a small quantity of alum and borax nnd when all is dissolved, strain through a clean cloth. Now put your fruit in the hot tics or jars, pour on tho solution and cork tight. Keep from frost. If specks of dirt can he seen, or it nets roily when handled, you can open the bottle, rinpo tho fruit in clear vntr and pour on a new solution. In this way you can prrscrvo most anything porfcotly for many yearH. An End ( Bone reiaplug. Kdward Shepherd, of llurinuurft, III,, ssyst "Havinu received so much hem-fit from Klco- trio llit'er, I feo) It mv duty to lit suffering humanity kt ow it. Having had a rumiln sore on my leg for i igltt ycar my doctor told mo I would havn to have tho hone crp ed or bg amputated, I ucd inntoul three bottles ot Klcutrio Hitters and soven box's of Kuoklcn'a Arnica Salvr, and my leg la now sound and well." Klcctrio Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottlo and Buoklen's Arnica Silve at 2Gd per box by I'ort A; 8 n. G Ono of tho moit interesting stations of prehistoric man in Franco is found at Solutre, and, while containing numerous human remains, with stono implements, etc., is chiefly remnrkablo for tho enor mous deposit ot horsn bones accumu lated about tho' stono hearths. A wall fivo .feet high, cloven to fourteen yards long and lHeet wido is composed on tirely of tlicso rquino remains. Dr. Cartailhnc estimates that -10,000 skelo tons might be re-constructcd from tho bones, and tin assumes that tho horso must have reached its greatest develop ment and (.ervod in place of all other gamo at tho timo whon tho nncient huntors left tho accumulations at this place la Brief, And' to tae Point. Dyspepda is dreadful. Disordered liver is mlaory. Indigestion Is a toe to good nature The human digeitlve spparatus is one of the most complicated aud wonderlul thincs in existrncn. Is is easily put out of order. Greasy food, tough fuod, sloppy food, bd cookery, montal worry, lata haur, irrrgulsr habits, Mid msny othor thing which ought not to be, hsvo mule fio American people a nation of dyspeptics. Hut Grecn'rt August Flower has done a wonderful woik in reforming this sad business and making the American po plo so healthy that thoy can enj iy their meals and be happy. Itemeiiihrri No hppiue without health. But (Hem's August Flower brings health and happiness Vi the dyspeptic. Ask your drug pist for a bottle. Seventy-five cents. OTtte UUVKIW GUITJK U IMUtd Heps. ud March, each year. 't 311) fft, 8)(xlllnelic,wltliuvrr 3,000 lllustrnllotu Whole lMetura Gallery. G1VK8 Wholesale Irlcr ilrect to eonmmrr on all Roods for iwrwmal or family use. Tells liow to order, and U exiwt cost of ercrjr llltuir jrou use, eat, drink, wear, or ye fun with. These INVALVAHLU 1IOOKH contain Information nleiifl from the markets of the world. We will mall cojiy KllKK to any ad drew upou receipt of 10 eta. to defray cipcuM of mailing. lt us hear from yon, iUspcctfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 227 Ac. J220Wabab Avenue, Chicago, 111. E& WATER PROOF, IflEFXlXi UMU4Uuu4H'ult's'u7(U'- nulMrrXllo. IIUuKaWlu4ltUA!ILK KUHHTITUTKM1-LATKKHU. rauKiUl (MUrr.Ta 4 IIUUSO' mm muiUI, ehraper u keUer Uu Oil UWUi, 07CMWrM uS bm1m free, W.H.F AY l( CO.CAMDBM.M. J. HT.LOVI. MIIIMSirOUS. oii:- PLOWS I CULTIVATOR I HARROWS I W. Q. ADAMS & SON 45 elate hlreel, Halem, rreM, ALL PLOWS MADE TO OHDKR AND WAIIBANT El) TO I0 GOOD WOIIH. Also HtirrowH oi any Mukc aud .nrtau C'ulMvatorH. THE MOMT4rTn:iILTlVATOR Oot'ca up I'T W O, A.I tin l coiuMtml tits test la lhl uiiiil, n ll euU cter;tMnc'o ss It K. itr Sevtrai lniirrl ct our mitt u no la u In UUvtllry inliit'the UttMtldjctloii llamlteJt f rcfusiKet tn lin sad tlrlic tlco rniJ All atn-ls f rtpslrluc iWnt. g ESTABLISHED 1866. V m, Floral Guide Olt 1HMT. Si nA fnnuin S Colorsd I'jftt'K nunnrn of Ilimtr Uiint fn.l nrnri' An put Jt Kruinutp lo Osraftiint and owr cuitur sna over itt emiikinliif sn tl)ntirut tin or rrari' ll ttar Ttowtlt ul VCOETABVZS rrnwn. with (11 TWtlSM W tn rrow thnn nrr lh lil i:iil)-, FliARTS. AM 1111,11" ran l ptorurM, wuh firltes of ch. Tnli ikmk nislixt ttt on irctlMof It tnu. and Ui 1A emu ids' 1 nrriurtM from tnt nr vrJCTKnloit, P.er one inltn1 In Sfimrn.orT;a aeslrfe rood. finh tmii. innuid hsve una worr Tefrrtetho million of pmwi won bsv elftmed out seeds. DuToKiT Vici'kHkmw t ItrnnycAKTias. JAMES VICK. SEEDSMAN. Koetaesier, f Y lr. JOKIUN'S Museum of Anatomy- 131 Market Hlreet. C10ANDUSAUN IIOW TO AVOID T Hese, and how ouilerlully)ou sromiule. Pilrste Offlof.Jll (IcsiySt, Consultation on Lost Unlirotl snd all Ulaeuet ot Wninon. Send toi books. ItnJir B. S, LAMPORT, Minuftcturcr ot anl Deal r. In Harness, Saddlery, Whips and Robes. Illnsb tight out the Stock nVcl flood wlllot J. !. Ionian & Son I hope tint their customer will cuteml to tuo the tune liberal imtroii'iro llitt Ihcy illil lo tlinn. I will sell only Uio llfcbTqiulltr and (tylce nl 111 Line or Driving lilne iu Hand, Tram, niiffsy anil Cnrrlsie llnrnrK rind rmriillrry. XH. Ot mr own insks srnl at a lube llistonnut be liett by soy (Inn In lh Stats, 011 and see. These sand Imvlntt lieen hnimht nt n low prlee loaa pieparid to giro lmttialmi. EDWARD tiAMPORT, At the 'Old liUnd'UI'ominciclsls'rctt, It, W. ALLEN, (tfucceucr to II, 11ANHON.) HI Scc.oiitl Sf., I'orlliuid, Or. WholcMlo snJ ItoUII llOAlet In FARM, GARDEN, . AM .FLOWER 0 SEEDS. ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE LI, HuIlTH OK 1'I.ANTB AMI hllltUtlllKHY . and all varieties ol New UKOWTII UrM Heed. J. B. Congle stannlicturcr, Wholeetlo and Ilcta.ll Dealer In all kinds ol Harness, Saddles, Whips, Bridk'B, Lushes A TruukH. NO. 108 and 110 rront Hlreet. I'ortland, Oifffon. Aleo keep ronUatly on hand a Urge uMortmcnt ot leather snd Haddlery lltrdwars. aVTMentlon thUcr. uu)8tl SEEDS SE1M1 MILLER BROS., Seedsmen. DKALKItH IN GRASS & GLOVER FERTILIZERS, Etc, Etc. Fruit Treesln Season. No. 40 Herond hi., I'orlland, Or. JOHN JUNTO, Hiilriu, Ogn. Ilreederol lllt-IIOVKI) AU KIIICAN HKIIINOHol Hn nil linnorutlou snd crois brroda ol tho Krencli and HiisiiuIi stocks known In Or eirou si All KIIICAN UK, KINO. A koo.1 lot ot Kwee for fcsls as Hull ss lUmi. 1'riMsln accordsnee with tho msiktt C'oneipoudenca tolUlle.1. C. W. JEFFREY, VETERINARY BURGEON. Treat tho IImcoI Domtitlo Anlinsls, ALL Ocstlos jxrulnlntf to tho ptoleiilon, snes wcied by null Oaatoratlnir Colts snd lllitellnx aiecUlty. OlUcs at the Mlnto lire. Uterybtsbhi. Bslcin.OrcKOii. Jsnfttl Notice of Final Hottlcniuut. In the (.'county court ol tho Huts ol Oregon lur Marlon county. In the matter ol the estate ot Win, UudeJ wood, dccusad) Notice Is hereby given that on the 'Oth day ol April, 1W, I filed ray flntl account la the above entitled MUte and that ths flrtt Monday In June, to-wltl Ihs oth day si June at 10 o'clock A, M. la let as the time lor hearing objections, it there ars any, to said account and Dual settlement J, II. AMIKIIT, Administrator. DEDERICKS HAY. PRESSEti. thernilomcr iciiiilheouo Iliac mice A"-( lol. - Oidi-rmiirml, luiuiiv fr tlrcul.i ulnrstloaol Wish rn and Houlhwii bUiruliou.oi mid AlCents, P. K. OCOCHIOK k. CO., AlUiny, II. Y. THEDINOEE a cokard cos rlKAIITII'tJJ. l'.VKI..III.OOIIN(l afsr IYsfCJ Owrtirrni Hnrrlnllr u aMlns and dbtributlos IttaSlfH, W. bafn.il llwUiwrtuw.ltlm and tli.c ftUudaxd Mute. In different iUm and cirlcw. to tun all U)isX Ofvr tAI ir,li ehtMmmtrtm vv isnta tiimitf rot iumssj uui; vj hum iu ui i-ush DtttCaM. LKUCbssMsVft tbisics Of TsUWIMM. sUl UUUtl, 3 TO 12 PLANTS I ?,HJ!tt SI. ir lUmm ! "f sasnaa ',, .... Nik jlltlKtm IP (L2aHJJkte & jsm a m UnilWKljflHBiMHLlEu w S tjLgjj,-MWiWirc,ti-r-' '-'- '""i" ....ii... "-nr"tmiwtiTTii's'iisviTtrarii-v m, i -it -r..riri n.i - : i,i)i. . jnsm