jsftRss 



MOOEE'S RKJEJlL HEW-YORK3ER. 



»EC. 10. 



'nsulated wire od the ridge, having numerouB 

 upright pointers, end one end plunged deep in 

 the ground, what could the "bolt., of Jovo" do 

 towards hitting a building thus guarded! Tbey 

 would never undertone it, or if they did. this cute 

 contrivance of mau would give them 6U0u bn 

 an-ukr alant as they little dreamed of, and send 

 them, hissing and chopfaUerj, into the bowels of 

 the earth! The argument was so conclusive that 

 (tie writer went into it, or rather, the humbug 

 went into him, to the amount of two or three 

 hundred feet. 



A little while after, a rod that ran down the 

 gable end of the barn got severed in twain some 

 Biz feet from the ground, and it would have been 

 instantly repaired but (or the opportune sugges- 

 tion of u friend, that the electric current was 

 sprightly, and could jump that short distance 

 with all ease. So I let it go. When the rods 

 were put up, I objected to more than three up right 

 pointers, believing that, number would be sufficient 

 to "draw/' but the gentleman having the job 

 claimed that each spire of the height used would 

 only "vretHt" a radius of six or seven feet, and 

 hence, that el least five were necessary, the ridge 

 being Bixly-six feet in length. And the five went 

 up. Efforts have from time to time been made to 

 keep the whole string "on guard," but they fre- 

 quently get out of the perpendicular. While I 

 write, two of them lie horizontally with their lips 

 south, which political friends consider ominous, 

 but which Ibey ought not to so long as three of 

 them— the larger half— continue to point heaven- 

 ward. There is trouble also with the rod which 

 runs along the ridge. The little bone or horn 

 "iusulurs," not being good to stand the weather, 

 have crumbled nud worked loose from the iron 

 fastenings, so that the metal of mysterious power 

 to convey the subtle fluid when properly adjusted, 

 lies along loosely ou the roof. At the first thought, 

 it seemed to me thai this position was not entirely 

 safe for the building; but reasoning that if the 

 little rod had force enough to draw dowu the 

 lightning from the clouds, it would also have the 

 requisite ability to hold on to it in spite of the 

 shingles, (unless, indeed, wood had greater attract- 

 ive power than had hitherto been ascribed to it,) 

 1 concluded to make no serious efforts to keep the 

 insulation perfect. 



The whole thing, on both barn aud house, may 

 go to the Onondaga advertiser of sorghum sirup 

 for a few. a very few, gallons of a good article of 

 his own growth and manufacture in this year 

 1859, be to do the exchanging. And thereafter, 

 for security against lightning, I shall only trust 

 the God of Storms, whose bolts are neither hurled 

 by chance, nor thwarted by any Heaven -defying 

 three-eights wire, but always nod certainlyaccom- 

 plish the exact purposes which His wisdom 



Tral 



iign, N. V., 



ERADICATING MILKWEED. 



saw an inquiry in your paper concerning the 

 host manner of eradicating the "milkweed," by 

 which name, the inquirer probably means the 

 ■' A.;J.s,ui- Gbrnuti," 0( Linn^hs. I have seen 

 this pest killed in two ways. One of my neigh- 

 bors put a large flock of sheep in a field overrun 

 by it, and kept them there all summer. There 

 were about twice as many sheep as the pasture 

 would support, and to avoid being starved, the 

 t-heep ate the milkweed as fast as it appeared. 

 The same treatment was pursued the next sum- 

 mer, and there has been no milkweed there since. 

 This method nearly killed the sheep also. The 

 most profitable way of killiDg milkweed, is to 

 plow deeply and have a boy, (or boys,) follow the" 

 plow closely to pick up every root j putting them 



basket is fall, the rootscan be thrown out into the 

 corner of the fence, or aDy place where they will 

 not get covered by soil. The creeping "rhizoneas," 

 or root stems of this plant, are so tenacious of 

 life that they will only multiply by plowing and 

 cultivation, unless tbey arc entirely removed 

 from the soil. A neighbor of mine eradicated the 

 milkweed from a field of ten acres, in three or 

 four times plowing, and carrying off the roots in 



The surest way is not to let the enemy gel a 

 foothold. It is a worse weed than Canada thistle, 

 and, like that, its aolc use seems to be to point out 

 the absence of ;/&ii</ fai„Uh>i. 



r.Y.,18M. ' d. A. A. Nichols 





SPECIAL PLACES FOR WINTERING BEES. 



Ens. Uohal New-Yobkbr:-U is presumed the 

 bees are snugly put in winter quarters before this. 

 The main object is to have them so wintered thut 

 tbe stocks will be strong and healthy in the spring. 

 la order to accomplish this they must have suit- 

 able warmth, dryness, and sufficient upward ven- 

 tilation to carry off the vapor arising from the 

 bees. If bees are kept in a dark room, or cellar, 

 which is neither too warm nor too cold, they remain 

 almost dormant and consume much less of their 

 winter store than they would if exposed to atmos- 

 pheric changes, or disturbed in any way. In order 

 to bring about the full benefit of a special depository 

 you should give the bees that are kept in a cellar 

 or dark room, a very little ventilation at the bottom 

 of the hive. If the hives have holes through the 

 top, for a passage into the surplus honey boxes or 

 chamber, leave them open so that the vapor can 

 pass off freely. In common box hives bore from 

 two to four inch and a quarter holes through the 

 top, near the sides of tho hive, aud leave them 

 ° Pe *ij u put ' D * cuam hor or garret where they 

 would be somewhat exposed to the light and the 

 atmospheric changes of winter, give them a little 

 air at the bottom, wJ pllM tLe h bojea Qn 



the top of hive so t hat th „ yupor Qr ^ 



n^i- ti° pMs ° ir freei * iDt ° tncm - 



i stated, and 



i deep and 



If a box hive, bore holes, 



large enough to cover the holes, if 

 garret is Dot toocold.youcan nail screen wire over 

 e holes and leave the boxes off. 



■ becomes, from any cause, too dry 



where the bees are kept, water must he given them 



c their broods without it. They 



commence their brood usually in January, in 

 strong stocks, and water is indispensable to keep 

 them and their brood healthy. From theOratof 

 January till the time they are placed in the open 

 air you can give them water by injecting it with a 

 quill, or small syringe, through the holes in tho 

 top of the hiTe in small quantities at a time — or 

 place it in a sponge or shallow vessel where they 

 can have access to it without being chilled. One 

 strong healthy stock in the spriDg will yield more 

 profit in honey than half a dozen weak ones. I 

 am persuaded by what is known of the habits of 

 the honey bees, that they can be more successfully 

 wintered in the open air, in hive3 rightly con- 

 structed and protected against the cold and the 

 north and west winds — and that been continue 

 healthy and vigorous than when placed in 

 special depositories. Such has been my experi 



E. Km 



Ik'nriettii, N. V., Dcc.,1 



FACTS ABOUT POTATOES. 



i Y«: 



—For the benefit c 



believe in using a large quantity of seed, please 

 publish the following : I planted a half bushel of 

 largo sized potatoes, last spring, on dry sod, 

 broken deep. I cut them in pieces, one eye to a 

 piece, and two pieces to a hill, making seven 

 hundred and twenty-four hills. Some bills miss- 

 ing when dug. I obtained from tho whole, fifty- 

 three bushels, good measure. From ninety-seven 

 of tho hills, separate from the rest, I obtained 

 eleven bushels.— C. G., Ttirke Co., Ind., Not, 



Will Potatoes Mix in the Hill?— My expe- 

 rience is that tbey will. I am a farmer, audi 

 grow twenty-one different varieties of potatoes. 

 I was awarded tho first premium for tho greatest 

 variety of table potatoes by the Livingston County 

 Agricultural S<».-i<!>/, the present year. It causes 

 a great deal of care and trouble to keep each 

 variety separate from the others, it being neceB- 

 sary to plant them side by aide, and stick a stake, 

 with the number and name written on the stake. 

 I find by continuing to plant the different varie- 

 ties side by side the finer varieties degenerate, or 

 partake more or less of the flavor and color of the 

 coarser varieties. To fully convince myself that 

 potatoes would mix in the hill, last Spring I 

 planted two hills of potatoes, and put a set of the 

 Blue Mercer, and the Long l'ink Eye in each hill. 

 On dicing ihem ibis fall, I found one potatoe in 

 each, one half of which was Blue Mercer, tho 

 other half Long Pink Eye. The potatoes were of 

 good size, and the division run lengthwise of the 

 potatoe. I shall experiment further on these two 

 potatoes.— F. Kbllogo, South Aeon, Nor. 1859. 



In experimenting on this point it is best to 

 plant varieties as different as possible in form, 

 color, and other characteristics. Then, be sure 

 there are none self-planted, that the potatoes 

 which appear different are really attached to the 

 same stalk, and that the difference is really such 

 as distinguish different varieties. There is 

 always a good 



thee 



ivW.I. u 



Tub White Meshanock.— I notice in the 

 columns of your valuable paper, that K., of 

 Niagara Co., wishes lor a description of the White 

 Meshanock potato, and for his benefit, I would 

 describe to him through your paper the only 

 genuine White Meshanock potato, and the one 

 that has been the favorite of my family for many 

 years. It is very early, has small tops, resembling 

 those of the Clouded Meshanock, is of a long, 

 round form, smooth surface, prominent eyes, 

 extending to about (he general surface, and ah 

 average-sized one has from eighteen to twenty- 

 four eyes, is perfectly white both inside and out, 

 whether cooked or not, and when cooked is of a 

 mealy nature, and if baked the most desirable 

 potato I ever saw; when boiled is very tender 

 and quite likely to crack or fall to pieces. It is 

 probably as liable to rot as any other kind, still in 

 our country it seldom ever fails. They yjeld well, 

 and in our market are eagerly sought for, and 

 generally sell from six to twelve cents per bushel 

 more than any other kind raised in our country. — 

 W. S. Curtis, Fairwata; Green take Co., Wit. 



RURAL LETTER FROM IOWA. 



Rtn 



r-Yoi 



-I be'it 



those who 



write to you about their crops, tell of wondrous 

 achievements in agriculture, but I suppose there 

 is a corner somewhere for a letter from the farm- 

 er's wife who cun only tell the story of the majority 

 of farmers,— medium crops. 



To-day in Iowa is a fine 3Unny day, such an one 

 as wo did not expect to see after the cold of lust 

 Sunday; the weather has beeu very favorable for 

 securing fall crops. I think I never knew so 



The i 



yielded nineteen bushels to the acre. Just after 

 harvest it was 00 cts. per bushel,— that, it is said, 

 will just barely pay expenses, — it is now 71 cents 

 per bushel. There was a report in one of the city 

 papers, from every county in the State, giving the 

 proceeds of the wheat crop, and proving that it 

 will not pay to raise it in this State. Oats 

 were !)o bushels to the acre, and corn sixty, some 

 acres as high ns eighty or ninety— it is selling 

 at 20 and 25 cents per bushel. Many farmers suy 

 that tho most profit may be realized by feeding the 

 com to hogs instead of selling it. 



Butter aud cheese-making cannot be made as 

 profitable here as in the East where they have 

 tame grass, and whore the cows are fed vegetables 

 in fall and winter. From what I hear I should 

 think that cows in the Weat do not give as many 

 quarts of milk as they do in the East. I know the 

 same amount of butler cannot be made from the 

 same number of cows. During the summer it 

 ranged from B to lu and li! cents per pound. Very 

 little, if any, is packed for sending away, aud such 

 quantities are brought to the market that it is very 

 cheap— now it is W cents, Some people areof the 

 opinion that as good butter cannot be made here, 

 eat wild grasses. 1 



r tasted, bul i 



lado as good L 

 ot the conveniences in the way of spring- 

 , and cool, proper cellars, such as are found 

 r States. I think, however, that moredif- 





rbyt 



pans, pailB, cream-pots, churns, Ac, than in any 

 thing else, for I fancy that when I wash every dish 

 myself that the butler in a great deal sweeter — 

 Then, the working or tho butter may be done, in 

 such a way as almost to spoil it, making it greasy 

 — there is a right way, which we can hardly ex- 

 plain, but if any beginners would like to witness, 

 we can give an example, and that, Mr. Editor, is 

 said to be better than precept. There is one advan- 

 tage, however, it costs very little to keep cows as 

 tbey run upon the prairies during the summer. 

 I wonder if Iowa can ever become a fruit-grow- 





|B1 | 



few fix upon a pernio 



, because fruii 

 timber— that a t 

 do not thinksuffici 

 out orchards, as 

 location, — the idei 





iind.- 



Time passes on, the ordinary crops of corn and 



potatoes are attended to, and all the little adorn- 

 ments aud comforts of a beautiful farm which 

 make the home so pleasant and desirable are ne- 

 glected. We do not realize that every tree planted, 

 every improvement made, adds to the value of the 

 farm in dollars and ccuts. How many exclaim — 

 "It takes so loug for an orchard to produce fruit," 



What of it? Does 



thetrees.aud shall i 

 cious fruit shall cro> 

 wedding day? 

 Tulip HUl.Nov., U 



it not look beautiful while 

 )t enjoy noting the growth of 

 s not plant, that the ripe, lus- 

 i the board on our children's 



SAVING FODDER.-FAEM BULLS 



Some useful hints about saving fodder, from a 

 farmer in Chautauqua county, are published in this 

 week's number of tho Rural Nbw-Yorkeb. He 

 speaks of theSanford Mill, which I have re christen- 

 ed by the name of the " People's M ill ," and am now 

 manufacturing of different sizes and capacities, as 

 " not grinding but breaking the grain, but at the 

 same time making fine meal." This is not pre- 

 cisely the operation, because it both crush** and 

 grind* the grain, on a new principle, with less 

 power, with great rapidity, and does not grind all 

 the life out of the meal. 



I make this correction, for fear a wrong impres- 

 sion should be made upon the public mind. I 

 intend that the People's Mill shall deserve its 

 name. Having pioneered the way for cutting 

 grass, by the manufacture aud sale of many thou- 

 sand of Kktchimi's Mowing Haul lines, I have now 

 added to my list of manufactures, this People's 

 Mill, the adoption of which and general 



farm 



I add n 



c wealth of the c 



atrj 



than any agricultural implement 

 except the plow. Farmers now feed in fattening 

 one bog, from 60 to 7) bushels of corn in the ear, 

 but if they would shell and grind the same quan- 

 tity of corn aud feed the meal dry in a trough 

 where it could not be wasted, it would fatten three 

 hogs instead of one, and make 1,200 pounds of 

 pork of much better quality, instead of 400 pounds 

 of inferior quality. Here Would be saved more 

 than tho cost of the largest size of the "People's 

 Mill," which is only $10. These facts have been 

 demonstrated by actual experiment. The same 

 astonishing results would follow, in feeding stock 

 of all kinds. R. L. Howard. 



Buffalo. Deo. 8, 1B», 



Remarks. — The above is a "first rale notice," 

 or advertisement, aud hardly adroissable; yet, as 

 it is in reply to a correspondent — a correction — 

 and from one entitled to respect from his position 

 and efforts in an important branch of improve- 

 ment, we insert, even at the riBk of establishing 

 a bad precedent. 



Inquiries cmi) 3uslucvs. 



ville, N. Y., 1659. 



inbjet 



■-■<:]. -r;y. 



,nel? What quantity of salt should be used in mak- 

 , eay twenty cheeses? What is the practice of 

 ^eso-mafcers who make double curds? lu rubbing 

 ■eso during the curing proews, Is any oilier Ingre- 

 nt used than butter? Finally, what Is loo moat 

 :iroved way of keeping cheese- over wlnler '! Being 

 en In the cheese line, 1 will be Infinitely obliged to 

 aeold hand tf he or she will respond through the 

 mciV vade ffwwn, the Bubal Nkw-Yorkeb —Feb- 

 4i a, Marshall, J/iV/i,, 1830. 



A Cbbaf Root Cutter.— T. S., of Orleans Co , 

 in the KoBAL of Nov. 20tb, wishes " a simple and 

 cheap Root Cutter which farmers con make them- 

 selves." Please tetl him to make an old fashioned 

 Cabbage CutUr, and he has it. It is simply a plank 

 with a knife fixed across diagonally, (an old 

 scythe will make half a dozen,) leaving an opening 

 much like that for a plane iron, for the slices to 

 fall through. Then, mako a square box as large 

 as the width of your plank, letting two of (besides 

 go below far enough to fasten cleats on, nuder 

 yoijr bed peice, so that the box will slide buck and 

 lorth, fit a follower, with a handle, into your box, 

 and the thing is done. Two knic*», the edges iu 

 opposite directions, will work faster.— A. S. C, 

 Piif/ord, N. Y, Dm., 1651). 



Wood Asues ion tub Pba-Ui'u. — If it would be 

 of use to any one, I would say Uial a sure cure for 

 the pea-bug will be found in wood ashei. Wet 

 the sued, then put in ashes enough to dry suffi- 

 ciently for sowing, and your crop will be free from 

 I have proved more tbau once.— L. G. 



Iilan, M.,n- 



.<"', 



Errata. — In your issue of Dec. 3d, you make 

 me say (what probably I wrote) " you buy a buck 

 of Messrs. Bleak, Corn & Co.. of Vt." That is not 

 the name orthe firm. It should be Black, Corn A 

 Co. Block, Head A Co. bought the buck, and live 

 farther West.— u. T . b. 



Rural Spirit of the JJrcss. 



Foot-rot is essentially an inflammation of tin 

 softer parts 6f Iho foot, about the horny covering 

 of the hoof, which is contagions; so if it onct 

 appears and is not checked, the whole flock is gen 

 eratly injured. The disease may be known by tbi 

 following symptoms :— The animal limps, walking 

 as if the feet were painful ; the hoofs are hot, and 

 the skin udjoining swells with symptoms of fever, 

 ordinarily being alternately hot and cold by spella. 

 Tho inflammation is partly in the cleft of the foot, 

 partly in the toes under the hoof, and partly under 

 the edge and thin part of the hoof. The appetite 

 fails as soon as the fever appears. If tbe fever 

 abates and the appetite returns, it will go well 

 with the sheep, unless the decay of the bones 

 (caries) Bets in, which symptom attends the most 

 malignant form of the foot-rot. Ou the second or 

 third day following the appearance of the disease. 



color, aud become at tirst whitish and then pearly 

 color, the skin in the cleft of tho foot meantime 

 bumg redder, more like tho natural 'color. Then 

 follows a watery discharge of exceedingly offensive 

 odor, the Bkiu separating from the parts beneath, 

 and tbo foot becoming more painful as the lame- 

 ness increases. The inflammation continues to 

 increase, and extends farther under the hoof and 

 deeper into the flesh, and affects more extensively 

 both parts of tbe foot, on both sides. The cleft 

 becomes gradually deeper by the dividing of the 

 flesh ; the tender flesh that unites the hoof to the 

 bones of the toes softens, and results in the hoof 

 falling olT entirely in about three or four weeks. 



li-nudy. — As soon as the true malignant rot is 

 discovered in the flesh, the diseased sheep must be 

 separated from the healthy ones, and the stables 

 must be cleaned. Tbe best remedy for this disease 

 that I have found is butter of antimony, (bulyrvm 

 antimonii, or chloridt of antimony,) aud spirits of 

 hartshorn. Tbe spirits of turpentine and blue 

 vitriol mixed together are also very good. The 

 animal must be turned upon his rump, that tbe 

 feet may be thoroughly examined, and all the dead 

 parts cut away with a sharp knife down to tbe liv- 

 ing part ; if it bleeds a little, that does no harm. 

 The foot must then be smeared with the mixture 

 of turpentine and blue vitriol. It ia sometimes 

 well to bind up the foot in a lineu bandage. The 

 animal must not be allowed to go in any soft or 

 dirty place, but should be kept on dry straw Utter. 

 Every fourth day they must he carefully examined, 

 one by one, and the remedy again applied, as loug 

 as is necessary. If this is strictly adhered to, in 

 the course of a month the flock will be entirely 

 Bound again, the appetite will return, and the 

 animal in a short time be in good condition. 

 Cabl Heine, j'» N. Y. State Ag. Transactions. 



A harked preference is shown by many poi 

 try dealers for yellow-legged and yellow-skinnod 

 fowls, a preference easily traced back to thei: 

 tomers, as dealers generally buy most largely that 

 which sells most readily. Wilson Flag*: says, in 

 the Now England Farmer, that some years ago he 

 heard a Frenchman remark that this supposed 

 better quality was a mistaken idea — that the 

 reverse was true. "In France," he added, "the 

 yellow-legged chickens are considered unfit to be 

 raised. Their flesh is dry and stringy, compartd 

 with that of the blue, black and white-legged 

 fowls, whose flesh is by far tbe most tender and 



Mr. Flagg says that he has taken considerable 

 pains to test the above remark, and has found 

 them to be correct. "The yellow-skinned fowls 

 have commonly either green or yellow legs ; those 

 with black, blue or white legs have a white skin 

 There are some exceptions, but they are not num 

 rous. " I raise," he adds, " a great many chiekei 

 every year for my own table, calculating to supply 

 it weekly with one pair from July to February. 

 They are all raised and fed in the same way, yet 

 the yellow-legged individuals have almost olway 



In a recent lecture before the Farmers' Ciub 

 of London, (England,) a Mr. Burnet made 

 statements respecting the raising of mangold 

 wurtzel, from which it appears that fifty-five 

 per acre of this root have been obtained, at i 

 of $8G for various manures. In the month of 

 November tbe tops are hauled out into the cow 

 pasture, and serve to increase the milk cousideia 

 bly ; the pigs revel for a month in the article, anc 

 the sheep turned on to the field to finish the crop 

 so that nothing is lost. Mr. B. estimates theii 

 value for feeding purposes, when compared with 

 other crops, as follows;— Is', potatoes ; 2d, pars' 

 nips; 8d, carrots; 4th, mangold wurtzel; 6th, 

 Swedish turnips. They are preferred after hav 

 iug been stored through the winter, as when fed 

 just after digging they are liable to scour animals 

 fed on them. An ox fed on mangolds g 

 sixty-five and a half pounds of flesh per tun, while 

 only forty-eight and a half 



p,. in 



>cr tun. fed*oi 



liJ-S. 



There is no season of the year when sheep 

 are more liable to lose nearly all they have gained 

 than in November and December, and if they do, 

 there is an end to the hopes of a crop of wool ; for 

 the want of food has the effect of stopping the 

 growth or tho wool, ondthe moment the growth is 

 Btopped, the end of tho fibre is completed, ■ 

 change takes place, it becomes dead, in a manner 

 aualogous to tbe stem of ripe fruit, and a renewa 

 of good feed after these months, and after the 

 growth of the wool has been once stopped, only 

 prepares the skin to send forth a new growth that 

 pushes off the old fleece, and causes it to be lost 

 before shearing time. So says the Michigan 

 Amur. 



Tub h'<ntufkij Tur/ Reqitttr Bays ft gentleman 

 at Lawrenceport, Indiana, recently emptied brine 

 from a pork barrel into the yard. A number of 

 hoes, aud also one horse, partook of it. The re- 

 sult was that the horse and seven hogs died in less 

 than six hours after the barrel was emptied. 



^griralturol jntsccUang. \ 



.>( one depreciating the efforts of another, each ihoi 



n.iblytlmu to tied In his sphere, and present a reen 



■ Iloriii.-uliiiilsi, Mr. L. E.Bei 



-Tbe ! 



inch Ag. Society g 



unl FJ„. 



■ M.H< i 



e tearing seven of Hie pn/iv - Oiud.ia four.) «nd, in order 

 liifloillelhc vexed qiirsiiini rif* ii piTinrity, a contest was 

 instituted between their respective npresenlsttTea. 

 Five were chosen on a side, and on Tuesday. Nov. 



of the ground," remarks tho Ila'dtmind Tri/itne, 



" plowing could n* 



qaenUylLwasalnK 







the following Joy. The ithoteof the plowing 

 jted in a masterly mannar, and bo nearly 

 it, that every one predicted that Ihe Jadgee 



>n Wednesday morning tho Judges having 

 l umpire, visited the ground, and, after ln- 

 ihe plowing, awarded the premium lo the 



disfiuled polr 



,:;: 



" r * 



!™ 



ZIT2V 1 ° P ' 



iraOfl 



pr^>. 



":: 



: i 



Club 



c of the Bubal, we 

 a Town Ag. Society 



meeting of the Wll- 



hold meetings once 

 houae In tbe village 



bt"hVsh 





itedlj 



wl 



Si 



■2- 





unwomanfy ir 



the Idea 





lady is 





















el. 







ubjects which deeply In 



tercet 



he! 



f»tho«, hua- 



ii iiiti/liii'i-m tympnihy will 



btumel 



of oats- 



Au oppoilu 



11, 1, .ford 



SJpTm 



."aiitoaTd 



lor 01 Ihe * 



2£X >°»° 







Wl>,i come u 





myites 



,-uQii.i'mi.u. 







Ara 



us Honus 



foe New To 



t-f.l* 



Bx-Qo 















b will be eblp] 













Lie Ag'k-ull 







nal expresses the hope " that ihe 





safely, 



SS 



-"""'"" 



»•">■"■ 





„. A „„. OP 



mu r«,, 



a,— The Sot 









Milks Gbiza 







have obUlued Iho rlglil 







plows, and 





Mr. Gr 











r.rn, o.rl, d 











ion. Sov.tii 





bewea 



SS «l.d,.hl< 



h.llldoobll 



ss he adopted. 



9au 



Broos ro, T 





ihe past weex 









lletropolllsn 1 



Sm i 









lug of 



n,™ i.,-r„. 



o W«tan T 





New Lebanon, whlo 



,\,„.l m p 





Fair, a 









Morga 



lUlllon. 







