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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1887)
WILLAMETTE FAKMER: SALEM, UKEUOfl AUGUST 5. lb&7. grange olumt. UKANtiE DIRECTORY. Tha Oregon Btata Orange. OFFICER8. Matter Jndgo R. P. Bolte, Balem, Marion Co., Ogn. Overseer. A. Luclllng, Mllwauhie, Clack amai Co., Oftn. Ltxtnrcr II. K. Ilayea, Stafford, Clackamas Co., Obd. Steward J. V. Cook, McMlnnvillc, Yamhill Co., Ogn. Asst. Steward J. Voorhccs, Woodbnrn, Ma. rion Co., Ogn. Chaplain-A. P. Miller, WilUV.urg, Ctacka. mas Co.. OgD. Treasurer K Strone, Salem, Marion Co., Ogn. Secretary Mrs. M. J. Train, Albany, Linn Co., Ogn. Gato Kcopcr. John Siinpion, Siualaw, Latin Co., Oregon. CereaMn. Annie Simpton,- Siuilaw, Lane Co., Oon. Tomona Mr. S. M. Cook, McMinnville, Yamhill Co., Ogn. Flora Mn. E. KumcII, Walla Walla, W. T. Lady Aiiittant Steward Mitt Lydia Urotk, Salem, Marion Co., Ogn. QRANQE MOTES. Legalized robbery amounting to mil lions ot dollars, that must bo paid by tbo mosses of tlio jicoplo, oro becoming more frequent with evory passing year. Tho groat wheat and coflbo "corners" wcro of this clans. Tlio prico of cofToo was doubled to tbo'millionB of coiiHum ore in thia country for soveral weeks, and who has estimated tlio millions of dollars, "stand and dolivnr," thus taken from them? How few pooplo who nro thus robbed nro taking any action to havo it stopped. Tho National Grange, at its lato session in Philadelphia, had this subject under consideration, and, with tho view of bringing it beforo tho Subordinate Oranges and tho people, passed tho following rcsouluMons : Itcsolvod, That tho Natipnal Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, do hereby uo nounco ami condemn tho prnctico of tlio nionopolists and speculators in tho pur chase of what is known in commercial circles a "futureH," whether of cotton, corn, wheat, pork, or any other product ot tlio farm ; that wo, tho said Grange, belie vo it to bo a specios of iniquitous gambling ; that it establishes tho prico of tho produco of tho farmor without re gard to tho necessity of tho jutt and cquitablo law of supply and domand. Ilosolvcd, That wo recommend to the Subordinato Oranges, and farmers gen erally, to petition their rospectivo Legis latures to enact such laws as will make tho said dealing in "futures" n misde meanor, and punishod as other crimes. Whon public sentiment in regard to this subject is aroueod as it should he, a law or laws will bo enacted prohibiting tho dealing in "futures," and tho natu ral law of supply and demand will gov ern tho market in tho necessary commo dities ot life. On this samo Hibjcct tho following is an extract from a decision by Judgo DIanford, of tho Supremo Court of Georgia : "It is manifest that tho con sideration of tho note sued on is for and on account of dealings commonly called 'futures.' Is euch a transaction in tho nnturo of gambling? Tho transaction termed "futures' is this; Onu person says that I will tell you cotton at a cer tain time in tho futuro for n certain prico; you ngreo to pay that price, knowing that tho portion you dealt with has no cotton to deliver at that tiino, but with the understanding that when the timo arrives for dolivery you nro to pay him tho difference botweon tho market value of that cotton mm tho prico you agreed to pay, if cotton declines, and if cotton advances ho is to pay you tho tlifTorenco hotween what you promised to givo and the advanced market price. If is this not a epeculation on chances, a wagering and betting between tho par ties, thon wo nro tumble to uudoretand tlio transaction. A hotting on a game of faro, brag or poker cannot bo moro hazardous, dangerous or uncertain. In deed, it may bo said that thesa unimuls arc tamo, gentle and submissive com pared to this monster. Tho law has caged them and driven thorn to thoir dens; They havo been outlawed, whilo this ferocious booft has been allowed to stalk nbout, in open midday, with gilded Mims and flaminu advertisements to itiro tho unhappy victim to its embrace'! of death ami destruction, wiiat nro pomo of tho consequences of these sim ulations on 'futures?' Tho faithful chioniolers of tho day havo informed ns, as growiug directly out of theso no fariotiH practices, that thero havo been bankruptcies, defalcations of public ofli cers, embezzlements, forgeries, larcenies, and death." The grand results of tho Grange are ling observed by thinking men and women all ovor tho country. Elizabeth Hoy ton Harbct, in a late issue of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, makes tho follow ing truthful remarks, and those living in rural districts where thero arc bright, living Granges, havo likewise observed sjmilar effects : "Wo hear from many sources great turpriso expressed at tho rapid growth of public sentiment in favor of an equal ity of rights, ami particularly in regard to the fact that progress etns more rapid in our agricultural districts than I in our largor towns and cities, nnd wo are requested to suggest a reason. Vo think tho answor may bo embodied in two words : Tho Grange.' "Silently and obstrusively there is de veloping in our country an organization destined in tho near futuro to timet re sults, startling in their character, to the carolers observer. Tho fact that during tho past nineteen years tho thoughtful men and womon from our farm homes havo convonod together on an exact equality to consult upon questions per taining to tho bettor methods of govern ment in tho schools nnd State, may not hnvo attracted goneral attention, but in fluences may havo beon sot in molion, incalculable in their results, nnd, as wo boliovc, Incalculable for good." "Tho success of tho Qrango orgnniza tion, now that tho ritualistic work nnd tho rules for tho government of tho Or dor aro comparatively complete, deponds upon tho individual members of tho Grange Tho eamo unselfish dovotion to principle, and lovo to God and man, which is necessary in building up tho church, tchool and home, is equally es sential in building up and porpotuating tho Orderof tho l'atrons of Husbandry. It is to the Grange, as a fitting adjunct to tho church, that wo mnst look tor an organization that will help us in devel oping n higher and better manhood and womanhood among oureclvos." The G run go will be Iiat we make it, We, ouriclvcr, matt workers bo, And never Idly lay boliind, llut build our noblo Order up For God, for country anil mankind. "In these long days, whilo farmers aro thinking of their harvests nnd bond ing their energies to preliminary tasks, politiciniiB nro weaving tho webs that v-ill otifliiuro votes of tho dear farmors who forget that while thoy perform their daily labor well thero aro cchemers whose successful plots lessen its re wards."! I usband men. Every toiler, evory farmer, ovory member of tho Grnngo should tako tho oath of Hannibal beforo his Father and his father's God, and "swear eternal en mity to all upholders of unjust and bur densome laws, which plunder you nnd your children of the littlo property slow ly obtained by a lifetime of ccnsolctH toil through summer's bent nnd win ter's cold." Cramps In the Water How to Rescue From Drowning. Every one cnpablo of swimming should know how to ovcrcomo cramps, tho greatest dangor to swimmers. Tho cramp in tho stomach, tho most danger ous of nil, procoods from acidity of tho bowels, arising from n bad etnto of tho stomach or from tho effects of cold water and strain on the muscles. Somo per sons nro very subject to it on slight oc ension, nnd such persons will do woll to never go boyoml their depth. Tho best ndvico to n person whvn attacked by crump in tho stomach is to got out of tho water ns quickly as possible This form ot attack doublos a person, con tracts and renders powerless all tho muscles of tho body, renders breathing very difficult, leaving tho swimmer in most cases in a hopeless plate. If thero is not availablo assistance, thero is noth ing but tho oxeroiso of tho greatest will power, presence of mind, confidence in oho's self and tho dogged grit nnd physi cal power to miller tho most excrucia ting pains. A person is generally fore warned of tho approach of cramps by tho slight contraction and stiflbning of tho muscles in tho region about to suf for attack. When this is felt the porson should nt onco roll over upon the back, rest as cosily ns potsiblo for n few mo ments nnd gently pnddlo towards tho sboro, using only tho hands. Ho should bo careful not to excite himself, should have conlidenco in tho sustaining powor of tho water, nnd his respiration should bo slow and ensy. When tbo indica tions of the cramp have gone, he should swim with ns littlo effort as possible us ing the legs ns littlo as possiblo, and should avoid attempts at loud outcrys, oen for assistance, unless it Ih very near ut hand, for this exhausts the lungs, creates a jorky circulation of the blood, nnd creates tho cramp ngain. Cramps in tho toes, feet, calves of tho log, thigh, arms, hands, shoulders, nnd neck result gonoinlly from cold nnd fatigua or weak muscles, and nt times from too much effort in stroking. When attacked in any ot tho above-mentioned places, tho part attacked should be el lowed to rest. Jf, for instance, a cramp should take you in tho calf ot one leg, it would bo well to refrain from using both, for in resting ono nnd using tho other, tho latter, which may bo as fa tigued as tho foimer, is most likely to cramp nUo from overuse. Tho main stay, in all cases, for a jtfrson attacked is confidence in himself and in tho sus taining power of tho water and ability to endure hard Iwdily suffering. Chick un Croquette). Tako a cold chicken, roost, boiled or broiled ; minco it very fine, or it will not adhere, moisten with n rich gravy or with cream; season with pepper and salt and a litlo mace, if you like tho flavor: mako up into small forms, dip in egg, roll in bread crumbs ami fry slowly in hot lard. To Cuke Cukakjnu Boots. Well sat-, Ulrtlt' 11117 OUIC9 UUIUIG tllC HID WJkU UUlt-i etl linseetl oil, after which place tho' bootsoles to the gentle beat oi the lire for wjinti hours, that tho oil may thorough ly penetrate t v "gh the leather. orUctiltnraL Fruit Notes. Tho present is thn proper timo to be gin operations with potted straw borrioe. Cultivate and clean out tho vines well, then fill pots or small boxes with rich earth and sink them in to tho brim near tbo old plants. As tho runners set plants, placo ono of theso over each pot or box, nnd throw n litttlo earth or lay a small stone on the young plant, it will soon root, and in two or threo wcoks fill tho pot with itB roots. Tho pots can then be lifted and tho runner cut off. After soaking tho earth woll in a pot of water, knock them out and plant out earth and nil. Strawberry plants should bo thorough ly worked nnd cleaned out immediately after fruiting. Tho longor it is put off tho poorer tho plantation another yenr nnd tho lighter tho crop. As soon ns cleaned out, givo a liberal supply of well-rotted compoBt or commercial fer tilizer. Wo usually plow down all rows to eight or nino inches in width, and thou throw back tho furrow and clean out well between tho rowB. If tho old bed has run oiit, n now bod may bo pre pared by digging holes nnd taking up Bods of plants from old plants nnd put ting in these holes. Still better, trans plant now plants from July to Sep tember. Tho hcncllts of puddling trees aro manifest. A fruit grower had thous ands of trees and vines to transplant this spring that hnd k'gun to loaf out. Ho dug a deep holo nnd mndo n thick mixture therein of clay and water, thick ns cream. Tho roots of trees nnd tho like were dipped therein, without a mo ment's exposure, nnd planted imme diately. The iiuo earth clung to tho muddy roots, and though tho soil was rather dry when planted and no rain for two weeks, tho leaves were fresh and the planting a success. Without this puddling it would havo been n failure. (irapo vines benr transplanting thus nfler tho leaves appear with remarkable success, continuing growth as though uudUturbcd. At such n timo, young roots havo formed often two inches in length. Theso would perish with tho slightest exposure, but when puddled and planted with enro not ono in n thousand should die. Largo trees havo beon successfully transplanted, oven aftor nppenring in fnll leaf, by cutting hack tlio tops to n point whero tho buds hnvo not started. On nearly all trees thoro nro numerous buds on tho branchos near their base that do not start growth unless tho branches nro cut back, or somo accident happens, lluds also often push out whero nono could bo diecovorod. Expcrionco is required in transplant ing strawberries nnd tipping raspberries. If plnntod too deep, thoy perish. If too shallow, they fnll; if exposed to tho sun and wind for ilvo minutes, thoy often parish ; if tho soil is not woll plowed, or if very dry nnd not mndo lino at plant ing, o"r not woll cultivated nnd hoed im mediately after, tho plants do not suo cced. Thon if thoy livo, tho whito grub often oats tho tender plants. Tho groat sourco of loss is in getting bucIi plants late. Thoy cannot bo shipped safely af tor warm weather comes, nor plnnted safely thon as a rule. An Object Lesson In Wbeat Culture Nonr Clinton, Illinois, I recently ex amined a largo Hold of wheat which had beon carofully drilled in well-prepared, fertilo prairio soil. At first glanco it was seen that much of tho wheat was dond. A littlo closor observation show ed that tho injury was mainly confined to tho nltcrnnto drill rows, except that two rows in good condition were found nt distances equal to tho width of tho drill. Near tlio somowhat neglected hedge all tlio wheat was in fairly good condition. Inquiry of tho owner lod to tho information that the drill tulws were two ranks. Closor examination showed that tho rows injured had been plnnted by tho first rank of drill lubes, nnd'that tho earth thrown to tho hides by tho sec ond row of drill tubos or hoes had filled tho hollows loft by tho forward tubes. Tho drill wheel had run over tho outor drill hole as tho drill rccrosscd tho field. Ono suggestion as tho cause ot injury was thut tho soed had been too deeply covered, but tho fact that littlo or no in jury was noticed near tho hedgo seemed to mako this unsatisfactory. The only plausiblo explanation offered was that tho depressions left by tho alternato drill tubes, had been filled with snow or ice ut a timo when freezing nnd thawing had killed much of tlio wheat in tho rows which had been filled to tho level of tho gcucial surface. It seemed n strong argument in favor of tho benefit of drilling wheat and of having tbo drill tultea in 9110 lino, so that tho action of ono may iiot till tho depression made by another. IVofessnr O.K. Morrow, of tho University of Illi nois. Ukkk FitiTTKKh. Chop pieces of steal er cold roast beef very lino ; make 11 bat ter of milk, flour and an egg, and mix tho meat with it. Put a lump of but ter in a sauce-pan, let it melt, thundrop tho batter into it from a Urgo spoon. Fry until brown, season with in-ppcr and salt and a little pundey. To Bkmove Wauth, Tlio Medical Press says that warts may bo removed by tho use of magnesia taken internally : "It is fairlv established that the common wart, which is so unsightly nnd often so proliferous on tho bauds and face, can bo easily removed by small doses of sul tmato of magnesia taken internally. M. Colrat, of Lyons, has drawn atten tion to this extraordinary (act. Several children troatod with lure-grain doses of Epsom salts, morning and evening, wero promptly cured. M, Aubort citrs tho caso of a woman whoso face was dis figured by theso oxcrceonces, and who was cured in a month by a drachm nnd a half of magnesia taken daily. An other medical man reports a case of very largo warts which disappeared In n fortnight from tho daily administration of ten grains of the Milts." In Brief, And to tne Point. Dyopopiia it dreadful. Disordered livur la mitury. ludigtltlou is a too to good nature Tho humin itiiiuatlvo apparatus is one of tho most complicated and tvouderlul things in exUttuco. In ii laaily put out of order. G'caty food, tough fool, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, lato haurn, irregular liabiu, anil many oilier miugawmcn ougm not to be. havo undo tho American people a natiou of dyipi-ptici. llitf I Imsa. A 11 11 at tvliiu ttm tiaa i1aia ft aWlt e a s"CM n imuu av aim v aiiav uvm'J womtt'iful woik iti rcforniitu! thii (adbuilufis and making the American poplo so healthy thut they can enjoy their mraU aud tin happy. Kemcmlieri Wo hppinvv without lica'lli. Hut Grocn'i Aiigmt Flower brings health and hacninoss ti the dvancntic. Auk your druc- dial for a bottle. Scvmty-flvu couto. IliiKUMATitJM. A writer in the West ern Hum! says that chewing tho bnrk ot thonrickh ash will drivo rheumatism out of tho system. Another pnpor gives this recipe Got live cents wortn 01 Unichy Ion and live cents worth of Burgundy pitch, melt together nnd sprond upon 11 niece of sheepskin the sire ot tho plaster you want and apply to tho affected parts while nulto wurin. neon on tor somo time; us ono plaster falls off ap ply another. Hrrup of rim. Mnnufactuird by the C lifornia Km Syrup Co., San Kranciaco, Cal., is tutiirea own true laxative. Ihia pinuutuauiorni.-iiiUin iruu remedy mav lw hnd (if all druguiaU at lifty ccuti or one dollar. It ia tlio moat pli-asint, prompt and ttlectivorrmeilt Knowu locleauao tlioayattm; to act 011 tho Liver, Kidoeya, and HoweU gently jot thoroughly to ills pel head ache, cold, and Fuvcra; to euro conitipation iniligcslion, and kindred ilia. tf is Beauty Skir8 Scalp FESTOFyED CuticUf Ffct-iclie& NOIIllNO 13 KNOWN TO EC1F.NCK AT ALL comparable to II.eCmicaA ItaMriiiraln tlnlr iiuuvelona proprtlca ot clramliw, purl') liiir anil btau llljlnif IhotklinoJ In turln.1 torvuiliiir.ilUngurlnK. Itchy, acalr and pimply rlxsitra ot lit iKIn, nalp and blond, wiui Ion nl hall. Cvticui tne icrtat BMnCura, and CvrutaAbotr, an eitmWIt Kln Ilrttilintr, prrpated from It. cutrr nally, and Ci Tin a llrmonair, the New Moodier. lflrr,lnUnull,aia a poaitlva cura lor ary lorm ot H.i and blood dlaratr, f rom pimple a te acrotula, CiT ucaa IUvkvim are alitnlalily pma ami tht only tn falUbleeklnUuulilUraiid bluod txautlfter. Sold everywhere. Price, CiTiccaa, WV; hoir, iV; llaMiLvavr. tl. Prrmrvl by the rorraa, Imu tnu faiaitjtfaf . l tlsvutiiv t asm VII nvivaai w a irvn iv - tfl. Send jr "How to Cure Skin Plieaita." CO.ISI'MITIOM :i'ltKD. All old phyalclan, retired Irom practice, haying had placed In hie handa hy an Eaet India mlailonary the lonauU ot a aluiple triretablo remedy lor tha epeedy and permanent cure i omumiuion, Pro chltle, Cat arrh Altnma. and all tlir-at ami Lunx ARectloni. alia a pojilit ami radical cum for Ncrroua Ucbllityand all Ncrrout Com.Ulnte, aitir h rlmr tetbd lie wonderful curative powers In thouaan 4 of i-tci lm felt It hie duty touiaXclt known to hi. m.lutliir fuilowa. Actu ated by ihia motive and adeilro to relievo human auf. rennic. 1 win term tree or ctarjto, to all who dealre It, this mine In Uirman. Knullili or Vrrncli. with full directions for preparlmr and uslnir. Sent by mall by aiMteiulnir with stamp and naming- title paper. W. A. iwiij .i.ivkiii uiuh ituviicaivr n I nvm IllUnOaoft aa dove'a down, aud aa white, by muf nKnUO CiTuraAUKoicuaDSoar. () Wmm Willamelie Valley Apiary. rilAKKS ft liaH iTHr U E. S, LAMPORT, .Manufacturer of and Deal r In Harness, Saddlery, Whips and Robes. ilavlmr bt unht out the Stock anddood will of Ja 1. JordnuaVSon I hope tint their emtomtr. will extend to mo tho auio liberal pitmi'vo that liny did to them. 1 will aril only the llrSTiiuelltT and atyloe nf I'll tine or llrlvlnc lilntea uli Ifiinil. Trnm. Hiiro nnd t'nrrlane llururok mill Sailillery. tU Of mv own make and at priio that cannot be bett by a II mi In the State. Call and ace. Three) tooil tinvliiK lirrn hnuxtit nt at Ion prlre I nm prrparitl to nlvr tiniunlua. EDWARD LAMPORT. At the "Old Stand," WJ !ommerclal street. J. B. Congl a.anufacturcr, WholeMle and Itetall Dealer In all klnda of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Hridlcs, liiislit'H A' Tnii'ltH. NO. IOH nn 110 rront Hli-ret. I'orlUnd. Orrfon, Also keep rontatly en baiidalarKe aaaortment of leaihrr and Saddlery Hardware. UTMcnlloo this paper. iii)8tl PLOWS ( CULTIVATORS I HARROWS I W. Q. ADAMS & SON 45 Mali- Hired, Hulrnt, O recoil. ALLPI.OWH MADBTO OIlDKIl AND WAltltA.NT Kl) TO DO CIOOD WOIIK. AIro Harrows ot any Alaku aud aurdcn Cultivators. Tl; MONITOR ClILTIVATOIt Ootten up by W 0.. Adama l eona'ilcred the best In this market, as It cuts eteryllilnxilean at It ifoee. tV Reveral hundred of our nuko aro now In use In thtsvalhy andirlte the licit ill.fcllon llundnil ol rclcrencce can bo r-lvcn and atlifac tlon warranted. All kinds of repalrliiK done. JOHN MINTO, Hnlrm, an. llrudtr J liirilOVKl) AM KIIIUAN MKIllNOaof Span uli liuiortatlon and crora breeds of tbo French and Hpamili stocks known In Or eirou as A11F.UICAN MR- 111NO A wood lot of Ewca forbaloaa well at llama. I'ricretii atcordance with tho market Conupobdenoe toiWIUil. C. W. JEFFREY, VETERINARY SURGEON. Treat tha Dlseasea of Domestic Animals. ALL ipieatlone pertalnlnjr to the profession, ansa wired by mall UeeloratlnirUoltaandllbiellDK a specialty. OlKca at tha Wlnto Urs. Livery Viable, Halera.OrcKOn. Jan?t IK II. LOONEY, lmnortrr antl WtfAmr JERSEY CATTLE. m Pl liavaa laui hitlfai llrlfiira anil IlulU lor m1 AiUitM or call: Jc(Teron, Or. JSL Salem, Oregon. PLEA't'lli: IN ANNOUNCfNO THAT iwlnL- in Hi. ftntroj, unticnu'e of the luibllo aul the iul'odiKtl"i of meam jir, as well aalin protvd uiethcl. rl woiklny, that from this lUte and during the riiiulndrr of tbr itimi, The I'rire of lice Fixtures Mill be Iteiiuccd ',U jier et. Lower Hun lrretfore Thus !! hl-es that l.ate hereUfoie betn Uld at " will be t'l. ThU Is our Wst still and c"iitalii all the) teat incclirn iiuniottuicnU; full act il lrrl fraiux In bio ii msi, full set of ap eraton, tfJ I poiii.d Iwiic. In crateitnu broid frame with comb foiii.italloii all coiuplete and reaily for the bee. Alao lb cralu will lute the nw line lor the supers, wcb.lt makes thl' live one of llii most Kifcet In the L'bitrd H aire. It haa I sen made eaxc lyfiiuitthe iKxullnlteaof tbeillmaUol Orevon. The put winter hae prolyl It -u erloril) aa loasee of ookmlw In It h4Ve Ik-iii ikIi lea. thao in auy iitl.tr. The publli) is be ei.y ea.it.i)'tl aaalnst I U)lufi'hesp luliatiuiia as tbr) have betn mads all bier th euui,. tri Ibe) are ao'th e aa Ibe do 1.0. i'0,italii tlrfi necMwr) nmuna In 1 1 I ok Inside the hive before purchaafnao that )0 will not be ublljed Ui buy 11- re tuff before It Is lit for the bete UT yt alwibeepuu b.ndfor aale Clark smokers, A II C bo ike nf lire cul ure, Ut tells, etc. Are a to ju.tlii rn.cn t of an I all 111 Queen Just luprrel Iroin Italy, ami during the rot of tne s)n jnunir ij leant bie I and -flrrul for sl will b. ber prifen); all wl I be e ild at moderate prices, iUilll 0 ualurrcd. It is ii jr aim and d .In to mate a further reduction Inpiiwa mi' riumii, our tattllltle for production increase j 11 TiO K. V. (Ha:. IH. JOKIKN'S Museum of Anatomy- JJI Marlirl Klieel. 1IAMLKAUN HOW TO AVOID l tim-t, end how wonutrrui') )ou .reniidr. Friiat Offiie. Ill (lean bt. 'on.u'ttilcn on Lost aleohual and all i.wihi il Wnuira, fcWndfor Ul, --XaPi OEDERICK'S HAY ,c v.cte,V.6 PRESSES. tliecu.lomer i'ini:ii.ouiia ..C' K eJata. JaWf k( ti,,. ! ruin M. t ..in.A jt r WKuMTirwffi$tfm-m!lJl. n -? Order on trial, address fur circular nml Incatlnn of Weill ru and Houtbtrq titorelioiuea and AK-nU. P. K. DEDBRIOK A. 00A)anyLU,y THE DINOEE & CONAIUO GO'S iii:aiitii'Iii i,vi:it.iu.iMi.mwu ROSES Our lrfi,l Nnt-rln I y laamwlna and dUtnbutlna II OH KM, WaluwsllflwUlwtllojelllMiaiidlluo.1 tlandard t. In dlR.nnt sUi ami iuUm to suit all wants. Over ISO ,.(.( kiiLIImKi iiiojmp innu. vi at nu airunjr i-na ivamm eiri7 i.j iiii v. . ,' .' Uibca. narcbsWe choloa ut varUillws all labelwl. 3 TO 12 PLANTS R I. aWUaf UlliC lJ f itt AddrraM lUaW (JrbMaTtat. ' SO to f 10 tr llunurril. ffljLeCaHfaa--w-aV' J 1 'tV93EfVn .Vuu WATER PROOF, VSSgSZ ailJIJTITirrK fcf I'LAaTKUea aalls. Urwaaseatal OAUI'KTB a4 HVU.' aiill. bee aa4 Letter Uu Oil CWia.. 03-C.ulM aa4 haasalc. rrej. W H FAY fc CO. CAMDEN, N.J. Floral Guide j-uu is; i. reel .fii.irs ; nnre4 ItUs fijn-ici 1' . itisira. iIkui iw Mat .fie T8 w muni f u o . .ri,iii ai. K 1 uiur" . or '.J CltflkHlllKT r ."' isi c a t . fiorum VIO'Al :l urn .no 11 fwtlnna nim Vl fo tn'" n .! V I'D. I'l.AfiT. A."H III I. II- ' " IfWi 1 l,HMv'fi " lit t4't i4,if,i ' fM4ir la cms mi li.e 0 flt ar 1 hwii 'mi i.e Out ar ter lent ns it-rMrt u'ri. 1 utfiti-n flf-l 4t,iM e-- '".i. e-.4 h' av. '" v-- rfrr ti ii tniliK.ni '' 1 a u ir- e-i out fix. h'ni' 1 ll"l , 1. 1 . ,i,mes vri1. 1 rnsMAi; UfflDI ! Alt. rMt m vtrskand itiesata. nUlln raid. s table outfit l u siUiilala Ine wn.i. r. (. IKkllll, Aiiiu. la, Malar