HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-01-13, Page 3wer/IMIo
Farm an IBarben.
Ohm Winks Ileld Is terner.l.
Everybody knows the luiiii•J or Charles
'anent. One claw of people pr.tiee him
1 the discoverer i.f great law. in the
odd of se: lice, by another claim his
into Is hu1J.s synonymous with all that
atheistic and irreligious. 'fie author
f the theories that are rammed up by
i� word "Darwinism" Las been the
il
ject of praise and censure in about
0 g about hhu that is recognized even
f ail proportions. But there
ti14 mit
ill those who most straigly detownee
III Vieille, and that is his putient :mil
'varying industry. Few students of
tame have watched her phenomena
illi such an attentive eye. and noted sio
irefully the it minute Eloteiiiilite nl
le aninta•eil world. His last work is •
rikingillustranet of thiS. It is a book oil
la formation Id vegetablemold. [broth"
THE scrurs or woitsui. '
ad is the result of near fifty years' iili-
irvation. In 1837 he first ',temente 1 a
aper on vegetable mold 1,0 thu 1.eologl-
sl Society of Londuts, and everi
s.neet he
as kept up his nivestigation int., the
fe and movements and It.iliits of those
dtle duck worms that the boys rind so
seful for fishing purposcs. In dower
ots in his nson, in his earilen, iii the '.
old, in meadow and mountain lands,
ultivatied places, and in woods, Mr.
)arwin has been watching the work of 1
he worm; and in his last bo.,k he tells
is what he has seen. The earth worm
s an insigniticent looking' creature, and
iobody would suppose that its move-
nents could have iunch effect on the sur -
ace of the globe, and yet it is seen that
t performs a most important work in
ransferming the hard, cold earth into
oft, fruitful soil.
THE LLICIED•rs
s the name of the best known genus
,f worms, with a lame number et ape -
les, only some of which, however, are
.ngaged in the work lit forming mold.
rhey are found wherever there is moist
,arth containing vegetable matter.
tering the summer, when the ground is
'ty, and during the winter, when the
;round is fnizen, they penetrate to a
rnsiderable depth and cease working.
rhey are nocturnal in their habits, and
oily often be seen at night crawling
'bout ,,LI the surface. or moving their
reads and bodies around while their
aila still remain in their burnrs.
I portant It Atit lt1 the history of the
'ao.ld as these lowly ...iron ized creatures-.
To SAW
TUX BARTH Nettie* WolsX
by triburating the earth, by subticttiti4
its minerals to the action of acids, and
by periodically exposure the mold to the
air, they prepare the ground for the
growth of fibrous rooted plaints and seed-
ings. The bones ..f dead animals, the
harder parts of insects, shells, leaves,
twigs, etc., are aeon buried beneath the
accumulating castings worms, and are
thus brought in a more or less decayed
state within reach of the routs .4 plant*.
LeaVeS are digested and converted into
huinu.s. The burrow of the wurin,"pene-
trating to a depth sontetimes of several
feel, aid in the drainage awl ventilation
ground. They also facilitate the
de -Nue -an' passage of small roots, which
are nourished by the worms with which
the burrows are lined. Many seeds owe
their germination t.. being covered by
castings, while ethers, more deeply bur-
ied, he dormant till they are brought
under e••tiditions favorable to germin-
ation! Thus the tiny earth-worin is
vur beat gardener, and is in itself a strik-
ing prof that great results often follow
apparently insigniticsult causes, and that
11.'.d,ject is 14 minute that it can be de-
spised.
Clinton.
EN ritaNt.a Exttrat NAMon. --The follow-
ing is the list of the successful candidates
at the late entrance examination held
here, with the 'deed in which each at-
tended, and the number of marks taken.
Except in the arithmetic all were pretty
fair papers. Out ef the 45 candidates
wit. wrote, 20 passed and two were re -
c. tttttt tended. 13 failed in dictation, 5 in
arithmetic, and the, remainder on the ag-
gregate :-
Nene. &nom. No. Mattes.
Wm. Ball, Clinton, 281
Geo. Bean, " 281
C. H. 13t.wors, " 312
John Croll, " 283
Alex. Galbraith, Wingham, 413
W. Gauley, Clinton, 384
Wesley Hamilton, Clinton, 344
Geo. Hart, leo. 14, Stanley, 302
Alden Junes; No. 14, Stanley, 333
Robt. McConnell, Wingham, 380
Win. McDonagh, Clinton, 280
Wm.- McTaggart, " 313
Geo. Mosgmve, Bluevale, 284
Wm. Shorts Witutham 336
ntly sickly worms, as a rule, or thl.sc Lewis Thotnpeon, Wingham, 280
afflicted by the parasitical larva: ..f thee, Samuel 1 Taylor, Clinton, 308
ire seen on the surface of the ground in Edith Combe, Clinton. ' . 281
;he day -time. Fillets Floody. No. 7. Bullet. 350
WORMS HAVE so il-Zsi, Bella Scott, No. 7, Hullett, 313
(nil are ti toque extent indiffereet tt. Nary Hessian, Clinton, 297
light; yet they can distinguish night
from day, and are geickly affected by a
ening light. They are sensitive to cold,
but do not appear to mind a moderate
heat. They have no sense of hearing;
but are easily affected by vibrations in
any solid object. Their whole bodies
are sensitive to contact; even a puff of
air is recognized by them immediately.
There is some degree of intelligence
shoWn by therm They line their bur-
rows with leaves, and plug the entrances
t,. them with leases and start. It re -
it uires .5, mie inatitptilation t., szet the
leaves into the litirrows, but the worm
always manages it. Most learns Can be•
best drawniii hytheir tips, ethers Let-
ter by the base, but Cie worm rarely
makes a mistake, ar.d seems to recotfuize
the moment it gets bold of a leaf what
will be the best way no manipule it.
The special peculiarity .4 thew worms,
}loiterer, up .11 which depends the ine•
portant part they play in nature, is in
THEIR lituE.ITIVE CATABILITIEs.
They are ttttt terei.e, tti.l bee .w
everything. Thee ere continually swel-
1 owing earth n.• any nutritive
matter it may contain, and the resi,}:te
,f the swallowed and "digested' earth
is ejected in the form of what is called !
"castings " Thest: castings May lie seen
ny any who will take the trouble tt. 1 wik
for them, and often in garden walka
without looking • for them, piled up in
the shape of littli towers of tubular cen-
t elated maws uf earth. . nne worms
form three castings, one er two inches
high. others less than half an inch. By
them taking up and "dieesting.- se it
k were. the hard earth, this little wenn
changes in a short space of time the
character of the ground front steity, har-
ren will to rich and fruitful mold.
Recommended -Ida HAptilton, Clin-
ton, 320; Bolin Richardson, No. 3,
Turnberry, 298.
.1 Tamped, CIA at Whose Birth Her Mejewy
was Preoral.
itt the ytiar 18.10 •Her Majesty Queen
Victoria paid a visit to such of her mili-
tary forces as were then quartered in the
great tamp at Aldershot, England. She
was present at the grand review, made a
thoroagh inspection of the soldiers' huts,
tated.the food of the rank and tile as it
was prepared for dinner, • and, finally
visited the womee's hospital, erected spe-
cially for the accommodation u,f soldiers'
wives. Whilepassing through one of
the wards, the nurse in, -charge informed
Her 1Lijesty Dint one Of thus patients was
then momentarily expecting to be -con-
.fi0tl. The Queen . desired that it the
child was borer before she left the builds
ing she should be 'informed of the fact.
Five minutes later the expected informs.
thin was lernught. Her Majesty then
enquired what -regiment the woutan's
husband belonged tn. and tree told the
let Li:Mahan of the Inth. Desiring to
know the winuati's'name, she learned
that it was Mrs. Stinson. The Queen
then relocated that the child should be
named Victoria, and upon leaving the
hospital relit down a box of clothing foe
,the infant. a, christening cap and dress
being among the aetieles contained there:
in. The box was brought to the Iani- t
tal by General Penneiather. Her Ma-
jesty also !edged five pounds in -the bank
to the credit of •the child, with instruc-
tions that it wee to remain therein, with
interest accruing, until Victoria Stinson.
was t wenty-one years of age. Twolyears
later the regiment came to Canada and
in course of time Sanson, leaving the
army, settled in Toronto with his wife
land family, In this city he remained tor
many years. lit finally removod to CIO -
ten, where he died a sle.rttime ago. His
widow re-marrietl, remaining in Clif-
ton. A few days ice, the daughter, Vic-.
term Stinson, attained the age of twenty
one years, and, with her mother, visited
nt for the plintote of learning how
the matey awaiting her order could be
obtained. The amount will now retch
about twelve le -uncle
THE AMOUNT OF ?LITH.
brought up in this way has been estimat-
ed by observing the elite of which stones
and ether scattered objects have been
buried.A piece of waste, swampy land,
drairmel•and plowed, then c.,vered with
burned marl and cinders. hall, in twenty-
one years, a covering of vegetable mold
four inches thic'e, on to; of which was a
sod Of an inch and '.-half in thickness.
Some of the fallen goatee at Stonehenge
have becotne almost buried in the,ground
from the accumulation of vegetable mold
raising the surface. The remains of an-
cient Roman buildings, pAvementsetc.,
liave been found in England under a
depth of eleven to sixteen inches of
worm -made mil. Dust blown by the
witela has doubtles aided In covering up
these eld buildings and stone, but It
ted.' seem that the worm it to he cre-
dited with the largest share Of the work.
They also contribute to the disintegra-
tion of the rock by generating organic
acida wich act en . the carbonates by
grinding up in their digestive apparatus
the stones which they swallow, and by
bringing earth to the surface in their
castings to he blown away by the winds
and washed away by the rain int.. the
valleys.
It may seem incredible that these lit-
tle ere:Wire lulil take se important a
part in the operations ..f nature. Bat it
seems less wonderful when
THEIR “Itl,•T NE MBE?.
is considered One nattsralist, If enton,
says that they are about 53.700 of theta
in an acr. 1 garden soil. and Mr Dar-
win allows half that number to the acre
in cornfields and patere lends. As in
many into. f England • weight .•1 more
than ten 5..05 of dry earth annually pass-
es through their bodies, anti is brought
tl.e surface en each acre, it is easy to
see that the entire' surfsce .4 the cotmtry
c..u1LI be inanipulsted by them in a shout
time "Thieplan, PF/I1,11 Mr. Darwin. "is
i.ae of the most ancient and ni vein -
Able of Mali s incest ions; hut long he-
,' t ,re 1s existed the land wt. in fret re-
i.:alarly plowed, and atilt continuo. thus
to le plowedby earth worms. It may
he doubtel whether there aro many
oth,r eri‘mals which vro
Titles.
While the subject of kinghthoed is tip
•
for discussion. it i* worth while retailing
the fact that en one occasion an English
king knighted a aurloin of beef. It is
• claimed that this is the way the portion
formerly called "surloin- came to 116
eallell "sirloin.- It was at an entertain-
ment given to James I., at 'foghorn
Tower, near Blackburn, Lancashire.
The king being an a fit of tet5i humor,
or as eerneleely else phrased it. in • ,ne of
bus merry moods, whilst he wit at meat.
casting his eyes upon A noble sirloin at
the end of the table, cried out, "Ming
hither that mrloin. terrain for tis worthy
of a more honorable part, being. as I
nosy say. not c.urlt-n hut air -loin, the
noblest joint of all." It is recorled
that the royal beef •eater tberetipen drew
...it but sword and knighted it. and tt''"
I.olotation says that hit ridiculous and o.
operate Hip at once raiee.I the wisdom
%,.t reputation ef Ervglansta fileitrnten
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JAS. 13, 1882.
the highest. Thu 3Lid, as the organ of
the lords and dukes of Canada, savagely
attaeks Mr. Edward Blake fur respect-
fully Ste:lining to be put on the same
level with a round of beef. It accuses
him of insulting the Queen, the Queen
being the fountain of honor from which
these titles How. Of course nobody in
his sensealimagines for a moment that
Mr. Blake' insulted the gauzy honor of
knighthood. To make such a statement
tt
shows the Mud i be either grossly igno-
rant of history wilfully wendacioua.
Pitt, who was for twenty years the sin-
gle hope and pilot of his country, declin-
ed the honor of • title, as Mr. Glad-
stone, the greatest living Englishman,
declines it to this day. Are we to sup-
pose that the Prime Minister* .4 Eng-
land insulted this Queen *hen they de-
clined to finite showy handles prefixed to
their names I The thing is aliatird.
-61
With the new year, Ayer's American
Almanac makes its customary appear-
ance. It is a welcome visitor in every
family. Its pages are replete with crisp
medical advice, refreshing humor, and
much eatormation nut usually found in
such a work. Its Astro ttttt uical macula- •
lions have a high reputation for accura-
cy, and they are adapted, in the various
editions of the Almanac, to all parts of
the globe. While a large pluton of its
pages are elaborate advertisements of
the medicinal preparations of this house,
it is a noticeable feature that many pre-
scriptioneare freely given for the benefit
of the sick, irrespective of Ayer's medi-
cines. These preparations are univer-
sally used and appreciated fur their
valuable and reliable liu.slnies, The
almanac describes thc application of
these medicines to the diseases they are
intended to cure. It can be obtained
free of charge 11 any druggist or dealer
in medicine.
gees mean
AYta by the
Nerve Forces and the.
Ciroulstdon.
Dr noteavn Sap is the ORIGINAL ANO
ONLY GENUINE CURATIVE PAU, the ohly
rctn.‘1that has hunegt1,-aeahinal r.ght SO ILO
116. title **PAO- In .v.mueetwgi .14. a treat
in.nt for •hronle .11••••es 1 Lee STOMACH.
LIVER. SPLEEN. and MALARIAL BLOOD
POIDONING.
:!1E.11.4N i PAD 1 es tN.YpiCt41 v.r.I over
1 ;aerestel,t "-.H :01413 Dia.:EASES of its
STOMIAOM area LI INDIGESTION.
ail lora. .1 DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUS Auld WOK
HEADACHES, NERVOUS PROSTRATION sad
SLEEPLESSNESS. 1. AMPLY justify the
'minted Professor Loom,' high encomium
•• IT 13 NEAREE A UNIVERSAL PANACEA
THAN ANYTIIINt; IN MEDICINE
IISINARIE OF B0008 AND IMITATION
PADS EACH GENUINE HOLMAN PAD bean
the PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP of the HOL
MAN PAD COMPANY, being the above 'Fouts
Hark printed in rem
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Or seat by mail, postpaid, on ramp( st$2.bO.
•
MULL TREATISE SENT FREE
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
71 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO.
Consultation Free Suitable morns for the recep-
tion of body pattents.
Holman's
PA9
SALLOWS
1.
PHOTOGRAPH ER,
Mi)NTREAL St. GODERICH
• BEST LIGHT.
*peeled Offer. ! •
• BEST PRICES, BEST ACCESSOR-
We will give one of the best Singer
ewing machines that are made in thel
world for 50 subscribers. N. better,
machine made nt earth. It is warranted
for 5 years by the manufacturers, viz:
The Lawlor Maunfacturing Ce'y of Mont-
real. A warrant from this company is
surely a guarantee of its being a first
class machine, and especially Allen it has
such a man as James McDougall, Esq.,
at its head. Our offer is as follows:
For 10 subscribers and 820 we will
give a OW Canadian Singer with two
drawers, extension leaf ittel cover and S Hart & Co
IES, BEST COSTO ERS
BEST PICTURES,
BEST SATIS-
FACTION.
BEST EVERY THING
full attachments.
Fur 15 aubscribets and 815 we will
give a 00 Canadian Singer with two
drawers, extension leaf and cover and
full attachments.
Eor 20 subscribers and $12 wt. will give
a $50 Canadian Singer with two, drawees
extension leaf and cover and full attach-
ments.
For10 subscribers and tel0 we will
give a $50 Canadian Singer with two.
drawers. extension leaf and cover and
full attachments.
Fur 40 subscribers and $5 We will give
a $50 Canadian Singer with two drawers
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Godericb.Mills
-
(LATE PIPER'S.)
Beg to return their thanks to the public for
the liberal patronage received during the pest
year. and to state they are prepared to do
Cla=tIE3 rr I N.Ci"
on the shortest mace, or for the convenience
of parties living at a distance will exchange
Wilda at their town store
extension leaf and cuter and full attach- (Late W M. s,)
ments. . Masonic block. East fit. Ooderlob.
For 50 sobacribers tee will give Cif)
Canadian Singer with two area -ern ex-, -'Highest Price paid for wheat.11sk
tensile leat and cet'er and full attach-
ments. • ___
Cai.ndian
Singer, and we guarantee it nicer look-
ing and better than and other Singer
machine made: 'This is a specially good '
chanter for young ladies who want a nrst•
class sewing machine, and. at the smite
time give your gentlemen friends the
beat news paper published in northern
Huron. . 1
Goderich will pay $5 up to $10, ac
The agent et this mechine, D. Coln:ton
of
cording to the price. to any person send-
ing them the addreaa of pat -ties who will
bug. This Is an additional chance for
the ladies canvassing for subscribers to
make money.
GO9ERICH BOILER WORKS.
Ch
rystal
3
Medical =sal, C3Feclext.:-.1-1.
jORDAIT, Chemist and Druggist.
Wholeeale and Retail Ltoaler bo Drnt.u. (Imams's. Ponte. 0ils, Dye Stuffs, Artist Colors.
Patent Me.iiciaes. Honk. sat Cattle !ha:laser. l'erfumery. Toilet Articles. &c.
UrPhyricians• Presntions
BOTTOM PRICES!
Crory, gluswirc & GtoccrO,
CalsTSIBITIZTC3- OP
NEW DINNER SKITS, NEW TOILET SETTS, NEW DESSERT SETTS, NEW
CHINA SETTS, NEW GRANITE SETTS, NEW GLASSWARE, IN LATEST
STYLES AND PATTERNS. NEW SUGARS, NEW RAISINS. NEW CUR-
RANTS, NEW CANNED FRUIT, NEW CANNED FISH, NEW CANNED
BEEF, NEW CANNED"TONGUE, NUTS. FIGS, Arc., JELLIES OF ALL
'KINDS, BACON, HAMS, SAUSAGE, VEGETABLES, itc., ALWAYS ON
HAND. HERBY CLIMAX KING OF FOOD FOR,HORSES AND CATTLE.
Teas Wholesale and Retail,'at
C4r MK 47.31' 31:30M
IIIMINISMIWOM11 _41.111•611111111MINIPS
Holi day
Presents
At BUTLER'S
• 11
Photo and Autograph Albums in great variety. Work Boxes; Writing Desks, very
suitable for.presents for l'eachem and Scholars.
•
PRESENTS FOR EVERYBODY.." - ALL CAN BE SUITED.
Stock is New, very complete, and consists of Ladies' arid (lents' Purses, China
Goode of all kinds, Ruby Goods, Vases -in many attertee Flower Pots,
Cups and Flowers,
• ,11
China and Wax Dlis!
A Large Assortment,. Smokers' S,undriez-Mei•schauta Pipes and Cigar Holders
And' Brier Pipes -100 Diterent Styles.
•
School Books, Miscellaneous- Books
Bibles, Prayer Books, Church Sermons, Westev's Hynin I3ooks, Psalm Books,
&c., &c.--Subscr1ptiors taisen for all the beyt Est:Limn, Sceg. tr,
: Irian. Asintereate and CANADIAN Papera and
.seineis at Publishers' lowest
rates --now ie the time
a to subscribe. • •
, Aiull steel: of Scil oc.1 Mr ;at, for Teachers arid Higehd and Gael School Students'
atIl large selccti,,n of .
.,
TO MILE MEN s.nd SALT WELL MEN
New BOILERS and 8 LT P NS ntantae-
tured on shortest notice.
11 kinds ot Repairing ese,uted under the
' personal supervision of tLe itrapr:etots. who
ARE
Practical Workmen.
P. O. Box 103. I7S7
Tain JOHN PASMORE,
Manufacttireir Of
Waggons, Carriaffes,
.04
, •
EflDNEY.,
4; 'v -J* a Inlay
MAN CFACTURED Is TORONTO.
A permanent, sure cure for Diseases. Dis-
orders and Ailments of the Kidneys, Bladder
and Urinary Secretive System, or Attendant
Complaints -causing Pain In Small of Hack.
Sides. etc.. I rinary Disorders, Grav el, Catarrh
of the Bladder and passages; Bright. llisease,
Dropsy, Pile:, Nervous Debility.
ef,
Pamphlets and testimonialcan he obtained
from Drueurists free.
Pitman- Child's Pad. $i.50 lenres Bed-wet-
ting1 Regular rail. ST.00. Special Pad for
(lir Diseases, 113.00. Sold by
JOH% R. DOXIP.
. . s„::::„Agent.(1°derich.
Tlira,. N% iletI
lohn s. Tennant M. It. Imennow,
I* Witt Marlyn, M. D. Kincardine.
Watts dP Co. Clinton.
LAWM11811 & Hamilton. Myth:
Etc., Etc..
VICTORIA -St,, Corner of Trafaltar.
cent for the Celel•rate.1
SEEGMILLER CHILLED PLOUGH
find Agrlealtural Heiplement•.
• Is n, ascent for'
Queen's Fire& Life Ins. Co.
This is one of the hest Companies In exist-
girnheeishecing prompt and reit/into. Informs+ uni
cheer:ally en Lipp/teat ion.
PHU rumour..
781-6m
ALLAN jLINE
of 4
Itt /YAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LTVERPt/01.. LONDONDERRY.
(IOW.
s HoitTr.sT usg 11.)1"
Icabin. intermediate and St. -rage Tickets
Low rev p tree.
jUNCLE
TO
. Al 'w 1 be rold diet', andPetrone suit I have a choice
Christmas and New Year's Cards! TH!1,12.EnSETA. r nSHEIOrWp N
At 373 T_T 1_, E F'S.
1/trilr.inn t • ;• aro Pottage •41atrit ()Mee,.
•
:.,:si44,44ansiaossabm
PHOTOGRAPH FIZAA! Es
NTILLVET V331.41.24.803-
Moer rr o
33FLA-CliCE'TS-
CORNER BRACKETS
MDR SHAVIEETA, FAUX TAMILS..
s
Lhas & Lu',e Varty, ()ristnimi ViI.4 Lau,. Veriefg.
7r.A.Sics, '1/477•:Diztm- 33.:Datms,
iritis_ 4Ihrina., Autograph I Mount., Toy Peek,.
.ind Ti- In Creaf
4 BOUND TO GIVE BARGAINS.
C. =-Iosmtsoi-a._
4Qtrrr:PIP1WIRMIMPME Mragglirr".
v
GET YOUR
AUCTION SALE BILLS
v 'Wet' P
Tes..-Mectii-az =11.1s,tc
a. the 11 1" "WWI ON L
North strevt,
Itrietol. queenstnwn. !terry. lielfisist.
.4te.rag, houtentreris are hooked to London.
JAMES 11 EALI.,"ti
Galway and Warrqw. at same rates so to
1.5‘ erponl
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. •
nAtuNn r.v Env ALTERNATE WEEK
ritom micTLAND A NO FROM
TON. CALLING AT HALIFAX.
HARM.1TIAN. FROM Rtr4TON. NOV Ilth.
CALLINO AT HALIFAX. NOV. 1111th.
CIRC.VIHIAN, FROM 14 HtTLA N 1.011
LIVERPOOL. DIRFCT, NOV. lath
POI,YNTAIAN. FROM NORTON, DEc. Ht.
VALLINti AT H IAEA X. DEC. Xiel.
HARDIN IAN, FROM PoRTEA NH, NEC. HU
CALLINt1 AT RAIIFAX tEl Mb.
PARIAIAN. FROM wnwros. DKr. Uth.
(AMINO AT HALIFAX. DEl'.
Fee tickets and every Informatem seen to
H. A RIIISTRONO,
ogeet. esteem Telegraph
1111•1110. 011Ice
1
4 SEASON S TRIAL. BEST WEI
Condensed Fire Kindlers
are 11, I. .i. ,n Au. .' . i,4 as FF ,,,, . -AI ei .
.w slesvings KA. ii tin.f!. r wII; horn, erern
rtynws..r.:iititE:firileiiiii,hri:ihl,,.,-1. 'hes':4'...lirii,,oil..:11rdr...le.,‘"„ Tnigi
TWENTY CENTS PER HI NDRED
No different.- 15 prienjor ri ti:,1 .1F
Junes lloals.
Maker and seLor, Godet.a.
.,VAIINO LANDS ...pm.
- horth3rn Pacific R.R.
lit MINNESOTA. DAKOTA.
ot.n MONTANA.
BIG CROP AGAIN IN 1881
LO PRIer- L0111'61 Rite ,)n 1666061 -
MAT RIVT.X60F116140r/IIPOIrr TO aar71.1166..
1 eon rm.. 1114.011111106 A0011111.69
R. M. NEwPOCT, Go Loso an,
ellinsie ”.• op"- 4+ PAUL. Mina
.Xt