The Huron Expositor, 1875-04-16, Page 6a
41.
Sowing Given Seed.
At this seamen of the year the ohl ques--
tion recurs, how'much clover seed shall
we sew per are? Opinions vary wide.
1y among practical farmers on this. gun-
.
tion, but the prevailing idea seems to be
that as much as five or six -qtiarts per
'acre is needed, and it is better to be sUrc.
sto have enough if it -takes a peck per
aere. ' Some of our best farmers vvould
not think of sowing less than a peck,
and they always get a good "catch." A
-successful farmer in this neighborhood
tells me that he only sows two quarts
per acro; but he grows a good deal of
clover, and often lets the second crop
with seed lie on the ground till plowed
ia Spring. In this way his laud is filled
.'" with clover seed, and every plowing
i brings a UAW era with fresh seed to the
r surface. Going over his wheat last July
I found the clover rather thin, and on
inquiry learned, that the field had not
beenrecently clovered. If it had been
the two quarts of seed sown per acrei
with what WAS already in the ground,
would have been sufficient Where clov-
er has not been grown'eight quarts per
acre should always be sown. Clover
is costly seed, but the amount needed is
go small that the cost per acre imi not -
great,. and the difference between good
or poor seeding will tell on the crops for
years to come. To immure urtiformity of
• distribution there is nothing better than
Cahoon's broadcast seed sower'ueing it
either with or directly, against the wind,
' or, better still, selecting h perfectly still
day for !mowing. When sown by hand
there are apt to be strips across the field
where seeding halm failed, whilesome
parts May be too thickly seeded.
A table published in the Agricu/tura/
'.4nnual of 1869, gives the approxiiriate
number of ileeds in a pound of clover
seed at 249,600. This would allow near-
ly? six seeds to a square foot if evenly
distlibuted. There are two r pounds to a
quart, so that a seeding of one peek per
acre would allow about 100 seeds per
square foot. Too much, many will say.
But probably a large proportion Of these
will fail to grow. Some may 4)l1. on
stones, some may be covered by a ,liemivy
clod, while thousands start to groie*t; and
faillto get root before dry weather, in
spring, or the heat of stuniner causes the /pas
tender plant to perish. - A great deal of Aft.
young clover is 'killed by spring froets. tion
Every one heti,noticed how untimely hen
frost will blackin clover leaves,, almost and
. as readily is it will potatoes. The root thus
is more hardy ; but in very young cloy- and
er the entire plantisstem and leaves. For
Many fields bad their seeding. destroyed beet
last spring by cold weather in April, and to 1
on some, where this was discovered bere
in season, the fields were harrowed
and a second seeding given, which took
' well. f ,
Most farmere like a little timothy with
clover, and if intended for hay it is pro-
bably 'better to have fit mixture. Clover,
hay alone 4 very difideult to eure per, 1 „,
feetly, and heating in the mOw cams' iLL,Aii
tho dint and dirt which ere so trouble- I 4.7#1z
some, awl sometimes faholous to IforsoL I team
-
4 very slight proportion of timothy'
snake§ the hay cure mph more rendily,
liat if the crop ie to be Plowed under, alj. f ailliwy%
clover is better. In th4,t ease rapid 'feta
mentation, avitich spoils the hay, la just i ".1•`„
what is deeired, Beeides, the action of 1,641'
of tinuithy roots. Clover strikes deep • 'ffn rnr" 17a "el '` 1j6iVetfe"11°W 4
I
elaver-roote on the sell differs from that a,"""
into the eubsoil, while timothy roots arel' redue inn of '428 ii6 " ; green erePa
formed in a thin mat near the surface. °Iww n increase of 4'784 acres i flax' a'
Clover ameliorates the soil, while timo- de• 6 64 089 "rei` h°Pg' an' in6eage/
thy hardens arid exhausts it ' of 2,.i27 acres ; rotation grasses, a de -
One ' farmer of my acquaintance 111. crease
'ways sows clover seed in the hull ,and rime
,
ways with good results. Re claims florae
dies as t ey come from the field (a
After t cattle 1 ave picked the
for an ho r or I mix the sho
0
Vie form of a inaMm .. end Walken
stalks e slain la the mange
;met of hich t y eatsleaving
few of th very • nest of the butt
a • lks ar most o them flite,1 My it
a e waren and th mangers tight.
ttle re in in r t the day a cept
a'' t tw hours,' ben they are let out
f• r water and ar in fine e,ondition, it
ust be • member d that it takes much
h avier f ing to roduee Milk than to
k p dry k,
I sow t e seed ith a drill, five rows
a once, inch apart, and us ree
dulls (West° I) cora to :rtli EL
'1. ti roundl Shou be well pre in4 ;
n lung further n ede to :be done until
y u hallo t the c The past year I
i -
an to w the middle of May, and
so at , nterval ntil the last of lime.
T sow about he first of June pro-
d . the best an most feed. . I corn- '
m ..eed to cut ab( t! the middle of Au-
gu t, and, out at * terntils rietil the 1st
of Oeto ' I la kin sweths to wilt
ab ut three day then bind in small
bu din a d ut in email stacks with
t bands le vin the top open for the
es ape of a• leave the fodder in
th field till in , aild bring it in in
sm 11, qua4iti s mum equired for use, , y
if
f is all bri ht a d sweet, except he
outside leave w ich are somew at
bl hed, ; I we last sluing 26 Inish-
els of corn, sh Ile& From its product I
shall_earry a s A ' 117 milcheows from
ls of Novem r •o May 1, with the
beh of the sh° rts s above. I am not
saying thatit, ch aper or len labor to
use ems f dr* the bee,' if you have tbe
meadow fr m'sivirk to Out the hay, but
I de maintain that can carry as flinch
steels on 10 es n fait crop of sowed
co as ea - ea ried , on 39 acres of
'eve e meadow" ,
,„
out),
over
the
the
!—
ir'
be
bes
The
utter rack
for Keeping.
ake two parts O the best common
salt, one part of the et loaf sugar, one
partof refined nitr of potash, beaten
and blended well to ether; of this corn -
position put one oe ee to 16 ounces of
butter; and work i well together in a
, press w 11 into the firkins.
r the butter is me cool (for fric-
though it be n touched with the
s, will soften it put salt on the top
keep it from th arr. The butter
preserved is the better for keepin
hould not be us d under a mont
amity use it is at in pots mtf, t
glazed earth the will hold from
pounds each. • It must be reme
that this will it make had but
Inen hs if kept at all roper temperatu
good but it will pr rve good butter f
that is not exposed o the rays of t
sun.
culture in reat 13nItaina
&Alla iturtal returns - for
have ;Jost issited, and from
the following sa mary of statistie
ken ; The grend total of the 1
fom, _net inelndie the fele of Mtn
he Marittel lila shows that in
theaer4s40 and euitivetion ww
019; !Ant ine e over 1673of
acteS, IWIte t' °copied 3,030,4
es, an inereme of 139,020 acres,
0
of 26,076 acres
, an increase
• ,antage of sowing in the hull is that the - noz ; A i' i
li oWned by Ian
njure its vitality, A mote probable ad -
hat the machines for Inning the seed
I ' 01 ' 60:25 91, aga
lell MI 39 vans I
clafi736'.- sheen '303i3,J4
1
shell around the seed operates as a slight ”" ; n''' ing8, 2,8,
'
protection to the young clover until- it 259 mo.
can get'root. Besides, this farmer. al-
ways grows his own clover seed so as to i Gorman (arse&
avoid the rrachine-cleaned. His land ish The 01/41011 pOrting GazPtte, referring
efilial forbidden el exportation of
! 18
consequently always filled with clover to the tatemMt that t e Emperor Wil
seed. He dos not know how thickly he-
sows, but I am satisfied it is generally I horses heyozid the ;fro -titer, says • "This
a heavy seeding, probably six, to eight or ! startling annotincernent heralds a revolu-
more quarter per acre. I bon; the results of' which are very likely
Plaster (gypsum) shoujd always be . to very seriously a ect the horse -trade in
I sown on wheat in- s ring, not for any ; England, as three- ourthe of the carriage
benefit to the wheat, for it will rarely ' and draught 1iorcs in London at this
help that, but for the eucceeding clover moment Iiave been, imported from Ger-
crop, It le well toes) the plaster earlier many. ' Moreover, we are dependent upon.
the wheat is.' harrow wait until that troop li roes, and it is not clear whence
1
in spring than the clo er seed, though'if Germa y in a very large degree' for our
ia done and SOW pies r and clover seed ! we s al obtain the necessary supply now
together, A PK,ItrricAL FA11,51Kjt. i that w are shut oat feemiCermany, es-
,
1 peciall as both Franceand Spam are
for Stook. ! also at he present time in want of troop-
! horses . he former requirink, 10,000 and
1.5,0010
and pernranent
f 262,083 acres,
occupiers were
76,444 in 173;
nst 5,964,540 in
, against 29:426,-
2, against 2,500, -
Corn as Foehiie
Tip following is the
e'ral.prognincnt Americ
ing stock on green c
New York State farm
" Last year 1 thOug
experience of sev- , the hat
n farmers in feed- t
rn fodder. One i e,e
.. says DIA
t
. 1 IA
t I was short of I -
hay • so July 4 I sowed an acre of Corn '
i for fodder, three bushelsof eeede, eight- I
towed yellow, and rolled the ground al- 1
ter harrowing. October 1 a mari with a '
cern cradle cut it in one day, and it lay 1
in swath one week (if :very dry weather
three or four days would be sufficient);
Two men then bound and eet it up in one ' 1 MIN ,irE cRyoTAL pRonts melted to,
PHFSP Snectaeies are nhnnfeetered freel
day in shock, tied iiicelv at the to ./ . getheroun are called DIAMOND on account of
There
was on that acre 1,343 bundle of their hare mems and *Whiney, n IN wen known
odder as large as a man could reach . that Sped eles eut trout Brazilian or Oceteli pcb-
around, and bind. I let it st d there. polarizing light. ming been tested with the
bleb; aro or ly InJuriotts to the eye, became° of their
until the around waS t frOZ`eit, %viten 1 polariscop , the (lift ond lenses have been found
found it to be dry aud fit to go into themmeeemim mi teen per amt. loos heated rays than
bare, °where 1 packed it with straw in ' Yem°,111?er i canoe'', pm awound
free lin o:chromatic eh-
bble, ' hey re with great
0,
alternate layers. Every bundle came . berations, nd produce a brightneas and distinet- .
out as bright as the day it .was bound, : alite".-.1 Viiii n 1/(4 befbrn attatnn4- in HPentanles'
_ 1, fed seven COWS, three! head of ,voung ' ""n".fietn e4 hi'
cattle and Inc 'Span ot boron until the The Spen Optical Manufactitring Co., .
der. .. Toe owe gave as much Mtn,: wbile
l fit a February on thatione acre of fods
NEW YoRE,
the fodder lasted a$ et any time in Oc- The gre8 dulluind f°r' these /Peataele8 ha8 la- 1
t '
tober on fifter-grass. The horeee did bet- jentmitee tinge upulons dealers to palm off an 1,11.• I
ter On it alone than when fed twelve shoultarbe° k
io Lit ele for thr.,,Diamond, Great eare
quarts of oats and hay per day, I have
, which is pr en to see tn t the trade mark gat.
as good a river -bottom meadow as there rer sale b
• on every pal
ig in the County, and 1. think the acre of aeasta
fodder was worth Imre to rue than four ,
of the best awes of meadow, Observe ISEAF
the following rules and le warrant sun-
ceee : Sow Itroadeest small yellow corn, • SASH, 0
.
roll the ground,. wilt the fodder, bind -
when dry four to six bundles in a tetout. rpm subtle I berbegs leave to tha nk his numerous I
: Oe nicely jit the top, let stand untii -0,- custelnel• for.the liberal patronage extended -to ,
cured, feed but in the field if convenie,nt, trysts that h may be favored with a continuance .
him sinee co mnencing business I n Seaforth, and i •
or pack Up in the barn with straw.". of the same.
•
Anothenfarmer of the Baltic State gives . hi Para/lint nding to build would do well to give .
his expeeience as follows • , m A ca , se he will continue to keep on! hand a '
' largejotoek of
" I keep a )(laity, and for three years r
past I have used sosved corn fodder for
winter feed with satieiactory results. I .
an] at this time milking 16 covte, most of .
which have been millee-d constantly since , DOORS,
laut spring, ends my average flow is 120
quarte per day. _ I have net fed a fork- rf I i
. 1411 of tiny other fodder but sou ed corn i wcoenjeney7aegi
Ej:;ce- they came to the barn, about the but first-class
iis.t of November, -1 late a4out two bush- ; , "1-1,1trtieui
els of buckwheat bran or shorts eaehelay
sornet'iries use brewere' grain s in place of : _
shorts, in ts- thich case f double the mittens
tity. This amount ie divided among the 1 - ANTED, r
whole herd. My stake are fed'in hen- Ian app
teeted by Letters Patent, is stamped,
IIICESON& Ce,, Seaforth, Sole'
8891
RTH PLANING MILL,
NAND BLIND FACTORY
nicht& of
Y PINE LUMBER,
8ArellEg,
BLINDS,E MOULDING S,
4LEg, LATH .ETv.
‘1
8i Of . SEED&
,
,.. i
I
1875.
FAIRLEY
SE.101pRTily
°cooed their stock of
A D GARDEN SEEDS,
FIE
-
Which they'are efertnined to sell at email ad.
Vance st p iceWe have now on hand
Isrgest4,kt
(Clover
change
- full stock
ND 1IMOTIY SEED,
Name, Sprhig Rye, (6e.
u On Bendy soil
•tion.) We ham
Bowing seeds:
I Make good
now on hand
A IE9LOVER,
Lar 6`-
ivOle
Bed Top
and Mize
SWI
fikirvinte
Ohamp
n ver,
Yel 'wor
es, B e Ora
vrn rase.
,C der'
J1 y
Mammot
OAR
tong Orange, Attila
Top Orthe, #ce, ! Ou
be found ftres/./ 81141
Ala bo got pl tJ-
1111 parttes eft s
InSYket; 8eds p
reeonnamii,
flto
g B
-
erne ortench CI4ver1
retail, rehanl Grass,
Rentuilty Blue Grains
.1
,1
TUI*%11PS.
•
NIC:4k and East Lothian.
Weethury, Outten's
TJ R NI PB.
'e andWhite Globe.
GOLDS;
Impinved Long Red and
now
R T SEC).
hen, bite Be '
lgian Green
stock I Garden fieeds will
ood, arronted as pure as
estalg Aliment, We advise
te Ws the hot iu the
p n peporr WO 40,111
FLO R SEED8.
go* tosottien Ositiesoe #uipply stee Hopo. Iffstitetosrdenors
1 W1s11yilealtivit I
othef# so de fit law quantities nor -
Heeds sN hiW A sly other' eststillsinnent in the
trade, Ca' be r
0 c & FMRLEY.
ERIES.
STOCK r,st o
LN
6°,31:PLR TE
LI, IT. BRANCHES.
10 lbs. Damn are
Hyson Yea
An
4
8ttg r for 1. 10 lin; of Young
r $8 50, wo h$1 per lb,
ther lot ot that
AR/BE
We will if 115
ta
YRUP
•
4REIVE111
tiI Odrh, B yer the admin,.
e of Ft ge pe cent.
FLOUR
Always kept
AN
In steak and sold
FEED
at mill prices.
WE LAT KiEF
WOODEN -WARE
•S 'eh is patent
rrarket baskets
w lie wash br
las low as a
pails, wash tul4 butter
rnd f orme le two bushel baskets,
oho., brooms, jte„ which we can
y ett.3r beuSe la town.
pRovlsr INTs,
A TULL MO C.
Ident of Ovine satis'aetion,to those
r him with theirPeuron40°, 11880115 INS,PECTIOS QF
°Omen are employed.
rattention paid to Custont Planing 1
OHN 11 BROADFOOM
ORTH, CSKETIRY.
good 'coder posts, For partlatV
y to W31, W101,, 8, Conl. 132
doilvere4 tree fet c
arpurhey and Egra
I
rge In Any part of the
dvilio
i? sown
Before pale.
STRO„
,ss
sIng
TAN
t STOCK!
elsew ere.
1 I
AIRLEY.
SIL
OK OF N
ISN
•011 • SPRING
W TO E SEEN AT
AS K D
S EMP
AFORTH.
• 5 Bales of f Cotton, isrd wide, at 10e,
2 Bales of Blue te Cottok yard wid,eeat /le,
200 Pieces Print, 1 100 up
ISO Pleees New 0 kiting, fron 124e up,
- Pieces Dress Olinsolast colors, 1,2je, =
2i
. Plates Plain L !boo, 27 i ahem Wide, st 25e.
22 Pinata We Baiting*, at 074a.:
18 Pleees Tibial if1iids, for atmmer wear, at 50e.
1.0 Pieces Oiona49is, at 12ic
n
Colored Silks 1 ell shades t $1.
1.
POPLINS ERY
NEW MIL INERY
COMING ON E
0.
ag
VERY DA
R
nd See the New Goods whether you
Purc4ase Or not.
ilLAC LUTflES,
ORE LUS RES,
BLAC SIL 8,
LIGH PRI TS,
DAR PRI
And a
ROBE
AND
In order
GREY COTTONS,
WHITE COTTON,
BROWN HOLLAN
TABLE LINENS,
COTTON HOSIER,
enleral Assortrnet of New Goods.
;A UTTFUL FIN.1411 AN LYCELLENT ,FrALUE
Or THOSE
L U SiT R
And the Law Priem; and God Quality Of
E STA
LE GOOD'
of all
BUYERS.
R. P. ROGERS
i ;
IAGES7
Demand the attention
C ASH'
ABY
NOW ON E HIBITION AT
TSS FU NITURE WIIIREOoms.
THE FINEST' ASS
WILL BE OFF
hat UJd Infautine population may
RTMENT
r TO SE lk,FORTH,
RED VERY CITE
ve a gootl tiro° darlog the corning SnUtmer.
1 '
M. ROBERTSON. 1
Agricultural Imp
E
B WEB
)tis the if
Melt
x
WI
4254 ths
ars Of Ifti on
SON
AG ICUL'ItRAli
OF ALL
•
Wore te
:ilrat-eittaa
PtEMENT1
PIA
3faxweR's n
lasN°ter th
lneil:t:etttBPJmr int1
in the itilnii:"1
perryng Plow aebestG6gPk
dated to the pubiic. A trial giVen
tion guaranteel. All kinds
Plows constantly On hand.
Gauen
Cheaper
H RRQ &
if
ue and cocb1»n4�n
n ever.
REAPERS 1 Jrs.
TheCel brated Wood's end
Reapers. 1 Buckeye and It
Mowers.
• LKY 1-1AY
The 1t4ernsk,4fly
Rake.
ical lusi
onliroogens.
t sold
The Port
etiolate-
nd setlefix1l Purt,oar
-
iron Harrovm,
ERt
Single
Frame
140
I NA(1,80. ti,M.sucAA isE
SE4FORT
MARBL
AND URON
WIORKS•
ESSE217
(Late. t Remilten,)
'Would intimate to th irnumerot/siriendk and the
igeneral publie that they ere pre d t� fill all
forders for 1.
-Monuments, Headitones, Table Tops
Mantles, leo,
I • •
.Granite Monumen4 Impried to ',Order.
Work of o best it le and art, and cannot be
surpassed in this part 41 .Ontario,
• :A care tinny solicited.
Calder's el Stand, opoommite Ihfc littszes*otel,
)LUN WriEET,
MIC80r2g.
6100 E lig 'CA BEL)::s
IS Tine PLAC
COME WITH A Sfilit1110 FACE.
WE are u eeetigIlag Prank Paltridgegs Okf
Stand, wbkh we wave entirety aenevotee, Atif
baying procuzied new remeraments -sr, *vend
re a .e kva tion,
hanklag the pabilofor heir very 11 bersl patron-
s eft] the past, wa !mit Alto c.11 afld sco our
w Booing,' Where WO iltalways be o and
good humor. •
Boo
THE PH�NIX I
IRE IN WIANCE COMPANY -
W N
WNN-.1)°*' INATGLSAN:015.
Com any WAS 00.0 lobed in 1782 doettltisi-
GENT AT OE/SMITH. Title old standard ,
loin
est butane
it With
re moderate.
ot the
sin the
orb], dope _the *owl
'tett Kine4em, gays it.
04 ltagealltprIti =tea
.
046.26
Ga
EMPOf?1U
he Subscriber hereby thaulat hfig unuterons
1
ci tomer.; (suer bents an4otborsf.ejr
$s ronage do g the pas seven years, and hopet,-
t :trlctjntegr andel° attentiimaillees,
nerit their rid trade in thelniare.
• on to
Having guisty enls his prembles,
. .
tie winter, he I now pre axed to pay -the -
HIGHEST O EH. , PRICE
,
V k any quanti y of go4i freSk,eggig; :41e1ifiered '
Xd-C4 t MPOtirlif„ '
3fain -Street, See Alt,
Wanted by t isab5er1ber23 tons of goo dry
_tii
,e1 •ri WHEAT TRANS% •-
. i
D De WITS N.
AliFOUTlf, .31 rch 18 4. /028
ORTS
UM: 1.„L...rAlt.D.
ABE 4ir. SIA.:OPON ALD
oth iscip:vitoffil,nf.07 the_Publiitt that they lia; .v ,e 're -
which they sre g red sell at the lowest pee
men ot ALLA D8 -OP Intlfrit,g1r ' and -
and issed. , Also LATII.AND SHINGLEO, a 1 of
eY101-11;qttiiire: t. RCPtiiiii:441 !naltlarakgnos 1144ssOrt-
eyed their • mber Tea to the lot thawees
riee, for'
°I 143 b9sinspecteue —• 11-----1411Estoo-1. ;14 :::01144311714 $10"-o7i17:1214: -
MOP; 44 hers vait rut lttir thell attsj,an-
e pi:rehash: elsewhere itiWestitanAltim,n
god inducenientsto e eh purchasers
__
MABEE & ifk,ODOr, AIR.
7fF
4
. vmantesmrtyt;fliatieecu;snwd *
Be , . tak
„
inOre in'fla.nS,
another wliite
allowed, to speak
could flee from the
clothe* that he was won
as the Indians bad kiisdled
eaten some mate t
this second. prisoner, thoug
reason I have never learned,
- him with a e,artridge box
buckle on,the end of it, afte
him of hiem clothes. They en
him with knives. They Sa
thumbs with an old cave
mashed his toes between a
butt end of a carbine. Af
out 00Me Of his 'teeth with
and sticking eaetus thorns in
they poured powder in his ease
it. All this time the man di
plain or cry and, as he proba
eel, by his fortitude, to indue,
' airs to spa- re his life. But in ti
nifetahen, for they, finding tli
not eroinplain at all these teem
to cut peen of flesh out Of him
back, andleat them— or at lei
to eat; I think they only it
flesh and spit it out.,
Oar torture did not
(for he had fainted),
11 weyiestbi,agiu6bad prPutkuAilifean
ve
socket, ail then put on
with a knife. _
"ThesI ,' dia its then hada gri
1 was tied to a small tree. I
„
•
ter or anything to eat for
hours. The next day about M
party moved in a northwest e,ot
ding about twenty miles, and
we moved in A northwest com
three hundred miles, where w
eral large parties of indian
whom had been on raids in
• Texae. I remained -In that i
country with the Com
• kept employed meetly in
and sometimes dressing
buffalo hides., My elothes, we
en away from me a few dos*
eearsPtatra4a?bulalnifetnlYttflaateiw'aarPd.ai•l
I had. to eatiraav veto:land lea
without eait- r had
i the Indiane some six moat
' to treat we as A prisonerv
1. lowed to go some distance tacos
1 1 think it wa* abonsthe finstof
i I left them, I waa herdi
w
11 ons: .11,411"va
1
• towar
• the tinie
•-God's hetes
of the Inannts
?atm'
It has been
lin -the hand iz w
Try its Take a bird. (any bir
your hand. and 12old it lee
tac apasage in the first .
!find (any vessel will de)
Ithe -Antipode-es still retaiin
Ithe hand, where the Bush is
be. When you arrive, exarium
!which you have in your hand
• pare it with any two birds yol
in the Bush. Estimate &eh
value, You will find that et
• has led you Astray.
• Again, It haebeensaid
• last Straw that breaks the ea
inifirititle,-how long would a ma
juntU lie hadeatisgett filmed
ifortnet the, "last *tra,w):1,
grant, for the sake of Atg
-last tittsw," has been fon
your -carnet (any eared wi
tionsly deposit that straw upo
s f that -camel,. end ea,
iwbether the spine of tha
, It, is to he mag
IHAnt overIP r
- it has Wen
13
10
_
the expc'-imen
11
pocket
the
(pgt,eleehdveiske*esemot'. ni:Bitionie0 owayou.r
!Is-oven:4n (anybody's Se
iaannaapiwseCanado iston4roofilnu-wye_101.11 Ne
*pot), .and-afterretiring
pocket is buttortable; or &pea
pbLte 3▪ 8
Ipenee ;with -Tim banker, or in
- :a ace isaY, three.Pene4alid
!your piarse,. Alia put y p
1eigi 71,1B1 KtakteeztuttingBit
— ,.....„..---......440.....---as
1
1 My hOUSO has been inketted
, -
all Veniter, 4wi as emettiug traps
did no good; I got Smiley, the
our 4=011,16 lend Me his dog
hre..e days, so that be nfigh
• bate the Uttisance, We rat t
ki the eellar, andhe ma
-- ..eign, by Bowling all night
iiing when the servant -girl el
' et coil for the kitchen Are,
her on the Iek For two
dared to go into the cellar,
couldn't verge to our assists
hadoneup to the city. °lithe
he deg bolted up -stairs and On
yard, where he-eneandered the*
and removed a mouthful of
fliniel drawers from &a
cyson4 pi.iharopen,17ltliugbtebeju back
'
Lh
wiled control of that a
it 'For three days w
Out through the kite -hem
lodge him With asclothei pro
Succeedant knocking two
1 ff the mantelpiece, iina the
he doer hurriedly arid vs
excited and threatening °
0 it ..
lour steps wepsarteno rateatim,,ein t
nnot imagine whyhe wa
n there, . B,ut he derli and as 8
lnained away we couldn't dis
nthit.hutrsidleatyhobeughtw
sinashedaailtmi
an attempt to ,get up a tight'
(log
Jawed the Sofa to raga
Voted his time to howlin
ny he hada fit in the ha
tght square ;yards of Br -
lido the parlor,
te4Y. When he