The Huron Expositor, 1884-08-22, Page 6tettele
XP6 ITOR: •
AUGUST 22, 1
From A.seiniboia. the time oftheir visit there wasp eon
from an excitement among them. Pi -a -pot,
The following is an extract
interesting letter written by the Rev. J. seems, thought ,to call in his mut '•a
remove from their reserve. Not
wonder, for many of them ha
through the winter from want
providence. The, style of life
they are called is new, at.d4 no
them are ready to settle own f
chase to agriculture. I diens e
posed to live peaceably w th us,
earnestly hope they will eet with fa
treatment by the officers of the_ Gove:
ment. In such a case there is no fe
But if they fancy they are wronged a
come to be pinched by hunger an
threatenedby death, one might expe
a liability to violence in some l'ishap
although the liability is, in their oa
less than would be with some 'othe
supposed to be more civilized.
they come than open tent or
loose things are apt to disappea
the case of a sen of mine who as left
p, and
rolling
prairie and excellent land. All along
south of the. Qu'Appelle,' as new
,Moose Mountains, Weed Hills, a ., t
country has been occupied by t mbe
and everywhere on .the prairie, whe
there has been some protection eo tl
timber, by sloughs or lakes;, I fin litt
poplars straggling for life still. Th
grow a foot on two or more and ane
again destroyed by the running fir s,• an
the roots renew their shoots fro yea
to year until they' finally suooa b. "
have never seen any landscape mor
'beautiful than where we have a in
ing of rounded knolls, and bin s, au
stretche of green fields and `elopit
parks and .glassy. lekelets f dotted wit
waterfowl. The variety invegetabl
and animal life is a constant source t
entertainment to those who open. the
minds to such kinds of pleasure., Duck
are in vast numbers,'and of as Many a
some score varieties, and apple Of the
exceedingly beautiful. Divers, I gees
plovers, snipes, curlews, meadow lark
affor
ts,and
ey ar
rive in spring, there are `strange ;sensa-
tions. and lively curiosity. Stand ng a
our door at evening, there come; fro
our lake in front, from neigh ori
sloughs, from the cheerful prairi fiel
and the beautiful. tinted sky, ons
sweet or plaintive. gentle, strong, mnsi
cal, harsh, defiant, querulous, oh erf
homelike, or utterly outlandish, suggest
ing every sort of sentiment, As ! inter
comes on these disappear, end
everywhere on the snow the t
foxes, fninke, wolves, deer, rabb'
rather hares), wolverines', etc. I
winner I saw multitudes ;of very n
tracks and • could scarcely oredijt
they were tracks of mice I ha'
them running on the snow whe
wind seemedcoldenough toffreez
a minute body through in an last:
When I got out with part of my
last fall, I found the other par'
worked hard for our reception.
had up a frame house in which
comfort all winter, sed a good sod stabl
in which the beasts did splendidly o
natural hay. They; are now d i
well as could be on the gran, an
of them fatter than your b toher'i
Our forty acres of crop are pro�a
fairly, and the 400 trees we have gl
around the house are prospet°ing.:'
I have, like others, spoken well •.cif th
country, let those who come he e• to
farm bring plenty of money with1 hent
remembering that they have two o'
three years before them ere they ca,n be
supplied from the soil, and that 'ipnp1e
ments and machines are costly. 1
Fearing that I ;have multiplied word:
unduly, I am, yours truly,
JOHN FOTHE3ntuii
Grenfell, July 23, 1884.
Good Mares for Breedli
Purposes.
The importance of selecting
mares from which to breed, has
referred to often in these column
'deeming it of much greater impor
than many of our, farmers itnagirie, we
think the matter will bear co stars
agitation. A correspondent of a f reig
exchange gives his views in reg d t
the selection of brood mares, end fo
these and suggestions in regard o the
same we gladly slake room; and 'vould
ask a careful perusal from all opt pat-{
roes who are in any way engaged in
horse breeding. He says : 'They should
commence their inspection at the
ground, and work upward. This is a
.good plan, as sometimes a buyer 's kat-
tracted by a showy -topped animal! with
is sit
e im--
,igor,-
Fotheringham, formerly of Millbank, in
the county of Perth, but now of Grenfell,.
Assiniboia, Northwest Territory. He
says
Still the knowledge of the Northwest
is not over exact in the Ontario mind.
In illustration, it is not uncommon for
friends to address me--" Grenfell P. 0.
Assiniboia,- Man., N. W T.," and some-
times inserting also the name "Ontario."
However,. it is not unusual now to get
muddled on " the boundary question,"
of which the clearing up seems at hand.
But it appears to as a little greedy for
Ontario people to stretch their claire so
far as to reach not only to the romantic
place where muskrats used to portage
their winter supplies of wild rice, but all
the way across Manitoba to this place
of lakelet and slough, rolling prairie and
bluff. Our Northwest Territory is di-
vided into four districts of sufficient size
for large provinces, of which Assiniboia.
lies west of Manitoba. By the way, our
school maps. and geographical informa-
tion stand much in need of revision, and
it is to be hoped your. educational an-
thorities are having an eye to this. The
opinions of the Northwest given in the
Ontario press are, I sweet, largely
given at first sight or second hand—may
be twentysecond hand—and to an ex-
tent stereotype. It has been the fashion
to laud the country almost unlimitedly,
and I think it hes been in- consequence
overrated. This, is an evil which has
measurably oorreotec� itself. It is sup-
posed when people go about business
that they go by fact rather than fancy
—a supposition largely falsified by the
speculative mania of two or three years
ago, now known by the classical name
of a the boom." The fancies and the
facts of these times have resulted in
the sudden riches of a few and the sore
disappointment of many. The public
works afforded relief to those who lost
their little all, and the grave became the
asylum of not a few who left the east
with youth and vigor, but Whose ex-
posure and hardships were too much for
them.
Nevertheless this is a good land ; it
cannot be denied that Manitoba and the
Northwest is the best wheat producing
country on the contineft, and equally
good for other grains, or else for roots,
and when this is said the character of
the country is possessing the, elements.
of prosperity is_estabhshed. There are
drawbacks, of course, and some of them
pretty serious. Last year there were
frosts that damaged mach grain, but
the year was exceptional. Still there is
a standing menace of frost to those who
put in their grain late in the spring.
There are summer frosts also, but not
worse, perhaps than those in Ontario.
Our beans were slightly touched on Jaly
ist, but the potatoes alongside were
safe. In certain places potatoes were
also -cut down. Our wood is limited and
Will soon be exhausted if not supplied
by tree planting. But this can be done,
and doubtless will be to a large extent.
Aspin, poplar and . balm of gilead are
plentiful ancigrow rapidly by transplant-
ing from the bluff. The ash leaved
maple can be raised from seed in an
astonishingly short time—in five or six
years—thirty feet high, from the seed
and the seed will grow as certainly as
corn or potatoes. From this too syrup
and sugar can be obtained, as well as
fuel ; and coal mines are being develop-
ed, and are very eatensiiiely distributed.
A great drawbaok is the low price of
wheat, resulting from the expense of
carriage to the great markets, and this
resulting too largely froih monopolies—
railway, elevator and milling. Millers,
I am told, allow only twenty-
five pounds of flour to the
bushel of wheat, instead of forty
as in Ontario. Meanwhile our store
goods are high. But we have good
prospects that our hardships will miti-
gate and our advantages increase. In
this neighborhood we have no mills or
elevators, but there is noise enough
about both to result in something soon.
Our church and school affairs are
backward. In new places like this
schools come slowly. Missionary work
is well pushed on, and there is much.
need. It is a matter of amazement and
grief to find how rapidly those who used
church ordinances elsewhere, here learn
to do without them, and seemingly pre
fertheir absence. Wide separation of
settlers is, of course, a very sedans evil,
and one which will not be overcome, I -
fear, until irreligion has made danger-
ous progresa. It may seem to people in
Ontario that much money is laid out
here on a small population, but there is
great need for sacrifice in this; matter,
if our populations are to be saved from
the wildness, insecurity and irreligion
of most -of the western places farther
south. I have myself been doing mis-
sionary work regularly .since I came, but
find my former bodily infirmity inter-
fering, so that I have asked the Presby-
tery to send another man, hoping still
to do a little as Ytmay be able.
Friends have been careful to ask me
of the cold of winter and the Indians,
sapposing that these were the two chief
causes of apprehension. Well I am
astonished at the degree of cold we
endure here with comfort. There was
much keener frost with Ens than I was
used to in Ontario, but I suffered
less from it. We take better care of
ourselves here in winter, by wrap-
ping our. faces and by warm mita
and foot gear, and by a little more body
clothing when exposed, and, thus pro-
vided,
ro
vided, I think our winter more endur-
able than in Ontario. We scarcely ever
take colds. Our arrival here was
followed by wonderfully increased appe-
tite and bodily activity and strength ;
and I do not know where one enfeebled
could go to more advantage. I felt re-
invigorated in an astonishing degree,
but unwisely and unwittingly over-
matohed my strength by my winter's
missionary work, and so lost my gain.
Two or three months in our Northwest
would do more, I fancy, for our worn
ministers, than going across the Atlan-
tic.
We have not had any concern as yet
about our Indians. Situated between
the Wolf and Weed Hills, we -have fre-
quent visits of . them. Across two or
three townships west and as many
north, are Indian Reserves, and again.
farther south-east, at Moose Mountains,
They come by ones, twos, or, as once,
six. in a company, and communicate by
signs and sounds that afford amusement,
and are mild and pleasant. Their
object is the supply of bodily want.
The company of six evidently thought
to intimidate into large gifts, but in our
case failed, as. not in every case. When
they see no signs of fear they are cour-
teous even in such circumstances. At
mu
di
�d i
whin
all f
in t e
e d
and 1I
Wh
ehan �y
as In
t
e
s
minus hie bedding, shawl. str
-some cooking uteasile, co. ;
-The countryp about here is
e
blackbirds, sand hill cranes, etc.'
ns;as great variety of sounds as sigt
to new comers like, us, )when ti
fin
lack
is (dr
earl
mat
th the
see
n th
3
BBC'
amil
aha
The
e ha
ng a:
mo :
kill
iisin
ante
]Vhil
au.
ig
goo
beet
a, bu
tang
a fine symmeti'ioal ontli
fascinated that .he neglects
portant points—the feet a
brood mare should be vow:
ons ; her constitution not
continuous years' of excess
hard 'feeding. Worn out r
suitable to breed from ; they e
have good, tough, open feQet, th
terns strong, butt not too perpend
e sho
view,
hoo.M
n the
view,
cular.
t. and
eyes
indicating docility and pin k ; th
fairly long, and set well int ' the s
ers, which should not be uprigh
slanting, She should not b short
ie, and
the moi
nd lei
Band
impale
ive t i
ares
The cannonbone. should
and broad from the side
flinty - appearance. The
knees broad, the latter fro;
and the former from a sid
and arms big . and mul
should possess a good chef
with a clean-cut head ; .th(
d b�
an
e not
lould
pas-
nlar.
, fiat,
ith
Fall•
nt,
highs
She.
crest,
ively
peck
mild
t, ba
back
ed (a Mare with length and room bony
her nasally breeds the bigest an bee
foals). The ribs; shonld be well it run
from the back -bone, and d ep bo h b
fore and back, the quarte s ion . an
not drooping behind. Thy shoed b
broad do top, tail; well set en, and loin
well arched ; bnt1above all it is essentia
that she should be sound.' NoI mar
should be bred from that is a roamer o
broken winded, ort has side orf tin
bones, bog `or bone spavins, weak feet
or calf keees. Ate 4
requires attention,
mper, the off 4prin ,
often taking the dame's temper, Th
importance therefore, of select ng
quiet tempered mare of .sound ipensti,
tution for breeding purposes is eippai
ent ; and though last, not least, a mar:
should go straight and square in he
action, as it is necessary in all cases, fo
whatever purpose. they are used tha
they should have good walking and
trotting action. It is next to impossible
to get a horse possessing as. many good
qualities and as few bad ones ar one
would wish; but it is well to remember
that a mare should be free . fro all
hereditary diseases to be suitabl foe
breeding purposes. It would, therefore,
be well to have the opinion of a tetteri-
nary surgeon as to the perfect Bound=
badly shaped hook
other matter whio
is the animal's t.
11ess 0 a mare int
01 cos e, it is not i
ers she ld only put
tip to a standard
ie to Wirt out what
Mare, so that wh
hang offers suitab
rovidda to replace
t often happens th
a really good mare f
he is too anxious to
can make a few
Comparatively wor
Amid, which remin
goose that laid the.
deal has been done
the breeding of othe
with very praisewor
tesultsi Why not f
rack vtith the horse
able to man i
de
tens
o t
Own
is d
n c
e mi
bje
wh
brei
art
anc
les
on
idet
edor the stud.
that breed -
e stud mares
bad -the objeot
eairable in a
opportunity to
►res should be
t'onable ones.
a farmer has
id'ng purposes,
w th her if he
is .retaining a
one in her
f killing the
i ..gg. A great
wa ' s improving
kin s of stook, and
by nil_ satisfactory
llo n the same
whin' is so valu-
ROXETE
ALX. L1
Begs til announce to
h{as oommenoec
0 ETER WOO
and that he will =bei
good v
FULL' CLOTHr
TWEEDS,
UNION' T
FLANN •SLS,
PLAI
&Ind vs
•
-G
the P
to op
LLEN
ILLS.
BSoN
blio that he
rate the
FACTORY
prepared to give
lute 1n
E
•
rieties in ST
C
C
DS,
S.
YS,
G YARNS.
CU TOM ARDING,
pinning and Fullin proMptly attend-
eo.
Wtart's from a distance will, as far as
possibl , have their Rolls home with
them, end as he has put the mill into
good w eking order nd employs none
beat a cient work en ell work is
arra ed.
Rem
0
mil
0
z
�-I
mber the W xet3r Mills.
EX. L. 1 1 :: ON,
co
I*0
c2;v.ColiraumiCaD
H
•
tcoJ sEta1.1Vnbpv2H
TH
CANADIAN BANK
HEAD OFF1C
RIETOR
et-
CD
p
p
c t -
CD
w
0
131
CD
. Cf"
0
0
td
PLOWS
A ar Loa
CHILLED PLOW
of enuine South Bend
& SULKY PLOWS,
ST ZZCEIVEI SAT
ILLSON'S
0.0
Agricultural �
Whioh will a sold at old
import dutie ,• the subsorib
stook, impor ed One Hundi
tariff ; cons gently, he is
stook is exh sted. i - Call a
ferior article - Every Plow
A full s - ok of Masse
Toronto Mo era, Toronto
Sharp's Rak s, all of whiob
of all kinds ways on Nand
before buyin a,machine.
mple ent Wareroom, Seaforth,
rioes, not ithstanding the increase of 10 per oent.
er being d ternnined to keep those valuable Plows in
'ed and F !i ty of them a few days before the rise in the;
enabled t sell them at former prices until the present;
nd see the a Plows before buying . a common or in
guarantee to give satisfaction or no sale.
Reapers d Massey Mowers, Toronto Reapers and;
Cord Biu ere and Massey's Laity Down Binder,and"
will be sp d cheap and on reasonable terms. Repairs
for the ibove machines. Don't fail to see my stook
q. 0. WTLL soN, Main Street, Seaforth.
NEW NII ;LING FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
TH
McB
Having bougl
and beat mac
G
And the resu
Farmers oan
and have it h
PLO -
For sale by t
of Wheat.
SEAF
:I
RT . ROLLER MILLS,
LATE TI
RED MILL.
S M. T H, from Strathroy,
t the above mills, andt: fitted them throughout with all the latest
ineru that could be protared for a
AD
t attar
now g
Mme w
e ton
MR. THbMA
Mills.
AL REDU'TION ROLLER MILL,
ned is, they have one of the best mills in the Province.
t all their GRI.; ING and CHOPPING done in Seaforth,
th them the sae: day, and - Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PRA
A1\Tn SIOR, S
r in lees quantities—FOR CASH. Cash for any liquantity
SMITH will j
cBRIDE & SMITH.
rsonally superintend the Seaforth Roller
--TI
i
G 0JI D0l\ .
e sh.w tl is -w
1
Cloths, Ta le Napki
all kinds .01 Li en G'
in hi ,e a' d rea
suit 131 fo La les'
Embroderiies
Mantle an Dr
of FaraOols fro
i
{
a5
z
0
•
ek a fine range of Table
s, D'Oyles, Towelst, and
ods. Extra good value
Muslins and Sateens,
nd Children's Dresses
nd Ilisertions for Trimming.
ss lks cheap. Full stock
30o to $4.00.
SO'
, S E A.F O R T H.
AMERCE,
T I ' O,NTO.
Paid nit Capital,
!lie'', T . - - -
Preei ent, Hon.; 4'
EAT'ORTH
rhe 8eforth Branch of
receive • posits, on whit •
the most avoraqble tern
Drafts n all the princi
Canada,- cin (meat Britaji
States, benght and sold.
pfiloe--First door .Sou
Hotel.
689 ] - A, H.
F. ROLMf STEW, Solid to
$ . ,000,000.
1,900,000.
:Master.
BR . CH.
this p continues to
inter a s allowed on
alto • n: and cities In
, an • n the United
h of t • a Commercial
EL. D, Man ger. -
The Roy
*TR CAR
SEAFORTH,
JAMES
BEGS to inform his o
ling 1public that hav' g p
and comm pdious h otel b ' ding
ly ire -furnished and re-fitt it f
to , ands t is now one of he n�
and cony 'ent hotels in he co
attention o the wants of :is cue!
tomerit a share of public .atrorr _
are all well furnished and - ell hpa
will be kept supplied with the bps
tentative dud mist worth ',hostl r
in attendance. Good sam le ro4
cial Travelers.
Rememier the "Royal
and Goderich Streets, Seaf rth.
otel
IC L'S)
O TARIO.
fiends, a
d the travel -
ascii this new.
h ha thorough -
0.. top to bot -
o t comfortable
ty. By strict -
••ershe hopes
e. The rooms
ed. The bar
and an at-
' 1 always be
for Commer-
otel,"
c
JAMES " EI#Z
rner of Math
783
Proprietor
SEBA
NNUAL 1STOCKTAKING.
CHEA
0
SA
ou
1=OR CASH
hj..1n'0, Seaforth.
rnnthense barga ns in :very dep: rtmont alt this month. CASHMERES,
SS OODS, CRETONNE a.,HOS1FRY, GLOVES, PARASOLS,
IMS, COTI.NADEy SWRTT GS, TWEEDS, FELT AND
5, re c iced prices t at must attract the attention df, every
P INTS, DR
CKS, DE1
STRAW HA'
buyer.
to
The balance of Milline
Groceries fresh and goe
en at cash prices during i
J. 1 cLOUG
1
Stock to be oleared ant regardless o
d, and ehc
atocktakil
LIN,
aper than ever. Good B
II'
itney's Block,
cost.
tter and Eggs
eaforth.
SEAFORTH
STOVE AND TIIsII/ARE
EMPORIUM.
O. M. WHITNIkY
Always keeps on hand a full lite of the
latest styles of
0OOK, BOX AND PARLOR STOVES.
heir beauty shows them and the
rine sells them.
TINWARE
f every description always in stock.
e make all oar goods, and guarantee
hem good and right in price.
A full line of Table and Pocket Cut-
lery at very low prices.
We have a fine lot of Granite Kettles
i stock for preserving, &o. All sizes
nd prices.
ir
EAVETROUGHING.
All kinds of Jobbing Work p e omptly
&ttended, and satisfaction guaranteed.
1 Parties wantingoods in my line it
Will pay them to see' my stook and
ciompare prices.
eaforth Cheap dove ci Tin ?,Souse.
C M. WHITNEY• ,
Late Whitney Brothers.
THE PIONEER
HARDWARE STO1RE,
STONE BLOCK, WINGHAM.
HEADQUARTERS FbR
Washburn & Moen
TWO-POINT I
A$teel-Barb Fencing ire.
SOLE
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE WORT -
MAN tt INWARD
ELEBRATED. E9 RREL CHURN
B
See them before y u buy any other.
est brands of
ENgLISH WHITE LEAD
—AND—
*need I: Oil --.Raw andoiled.
Farm and Garden Utensils at
bettom prices.
JAS. A. CLINE &0O.
TEAS
AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
--AT THE -
POST OFFICE .STERE
'Oe have just received a large consign -
t> ent of Teas, -which we intend obbing
o at wholesale prices. If yo have
npt already tried Charlesworth' Teas,
do so at once.
ive Pounds of Young' Hy -
son for $1.
.Five Pounds of our Pif ty
I Gent Tea tor $2.
rive Pounds of our Sixty
Cent Tea for $2.50.
Five Pounds of our Se4nty-
j fve! Cent Tea for $3.00.
jOur three pound Tea for $1 is super -
kir to any 40c tea in the market.
M. A. OHARLESWORTH.
WANTED.
UTTER AND E
AT THE
grocery Departr.
j f
—OF—
GS
ent
DUNICAN & DUHC H,
Main Street, Seaforth.
C- EAP SUGARS & CHOICE
select from. Farmers co
t eir own interests -would do ell to
b -ng theie Butter and Eggs to the
ONTREAL 110 SE.
EAFORTH WOOLLEN ILLS.
TEAS
I BEG to inform those indebted to Itme for
manufacturing or book accounts, tha owing
to the entire destruction of my mill by e, I am
co pelted to call on you for a promp settle-
ment of your accounts, as. the books must be
c813rdho.pe a second appeal will not be necessary
A. G. VAliEGT)ND.
HOFFMAN
BROTHE
Cheap Cash Store
SEAFORTH,
The Scene of A ttr
JUST NOW,
Goods of every description .&t;
half the regular prices.
Stacks of Prints and Dress G
choose from—all new and fresh.
Cottons, Shirtings, Ducks, De •
Table Linens, Towellings, Holland it
all the best makes:
Just to hand—Corsets, Hoo FIs
Laces, Frillings, Collars, Cuffs, etc.
MMillinery in all lines below cost.
Butteriok's Metropolitan Catalsgaec
Fashions for August just to linen
Call and get one free.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS are agents,
for Butteriok's Reliable Paper Patterns
HOFFMAN BROTHERS
Casino's Block, Main Street,
F �
SEAFORTH.
COOL, ISN'T IT ?
Why, yes, just like fall in the even-
ings now, and the latliea all need some-
thing to throw round their shetaldene
when going out. Well, what is' better
than a nice Wool Shawl ? What ie
more comfortable ? What is more be-
coming ? What is more worn ? Wkst
is as cheap, and best of all ?
Have just secured. a great bargain lit
Evening Shawls, which they pffer 4
startling prices, end every ladyl, lee
vited. Call and see them. 4ovelte
goods --all shadee and all pricese-freutt
75e1 up. Every Shawl a bargain., Call
early and you will be surprised teem
as pleased with these goods, anallit
peicel they ask at
RANTON BROS.)
The Place for Fine Goodg,
EXETER,
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSIIPS
A. STRONG, Seaforth, Arnt
UCTION IN PASSAGE EATS
Inesnsndite'fr.4de.onSrmliry:edFninouadmdtefebGa$:31bastiftc7;„QorpooRewrja:e,ivt6lur:le.rs:P3t".,,,z.:71:14.5$1141;11::'
bee
i4B. elitist, London ns, B Wier At,
GREAT
Cabin ra
donderry,
and $150.
pool, Loa
Glasgow,
and Cardiff
Londonde
to Quebec,
Money Loomed and Real eastate Piet
I and Sold as Usuali
INSURANCE.
itireftl
862
e world.
Market Street, Seaforth.
A. sTBOITG.
•
McBti
f°irnity.er HY:ter' 11.78
0:8e -esvisa:.] 1:1 nlesi ermo°11n°e:e
fiftee,t1 or tete
the' is271,UIttntru: y
n eni t ot ruP4 ehi:1 rha
t fit I e colv sf n8;13 .6sattectc, 1:11 guaafol 101 8::Ilee'sbdEafulticruhsi n°Pjwlaecu *i8e* t es -ma Ima:orti Ie. gYihtn,86e;
freR7SPe0C
'the 13,th of June' to t
the' Coltanabia Rive
tools with them wile
could carry, yet thee.
tunately took the
tuunerout surveyors
tbereonutains. Wh-
-that they had made
to turia back, and th
continuing their Oo
able to : reach the
After their pre
out they still tra
ea witia firearnati, e.
been, they wOUla
of bringtiag down ga-
very Referee, beaks b
afte:rytiiinei:reahttbiafrivieete:gliteheiioinYetwoo' a
nca it) e7. fpHt irboeentir t ehart hdt leo -
write a note for him
thheemootabsr tobethlided col
that be bad Stfix0
Abefstter whrieytiZg°tue, n
go on ahead and t
out of the monnta
Owene replied
never leave yoa; w
and I will die With
words of conveasa.tit
Owens,tto save his
right leg of the alece
having 'become sp
Tf ltaehy is:hi I 1'11 de s p fir er- ft
dry in the sune Stf
-the Colombia Rivet
journey for six da-,
- Green and paety,
by them taken to
and properly oared'
Pacific Railway Cc
who -was the teere
for, 'lane after oomit
found Owens well,
of a degree of men
was sufficiently sc
ever, tei adhere to
and from a, roll of
_doctor ten donate 1
On bearing of
while on a trip emt
-MeBricle walked ti
Cirtnev's camp 'to
On his way back
delayed for two or
lie heard that Owi
charge by the pole
holding an investie
condition appear&
Owens is descrit
as a man of about
of age. Re stateti
considerably older
haps forty 'yeare.
Startin B1
tleman says,: '-
method of seart
plantation is to en
year's growth, bait
growers that thei
as 'well with Bu4ki
if they will plant-,
the time of settim
April or Mayi whi
the top off near tt
roots as little as
S0013, pour water E
-fining the hole
the earth *Say
are doing rethet
plants of list ye'
these quiteralgoot:
'some reason,!aud
Ell these veeen-oit
a full years ,The
raspherriee ethic):
1,1 one waits a ye
- then must cowl
neighbors, the ro
begin to monopoi
second year it is
it is well nigh ire
the vacancies
reasons, when a
is started—trees
plants—it •ve
Start at the stere
That :vers,eioto
kins, Bays I ft
Warwick Catitle
rented, several he
Avon River, kep
permitted his
where it rues we
the fishermen at
tremendous aBSO
and fancy thee.
as fifty speeitne
Like ail the rent
any fish. 1 nevo
fancy flies, hai
luck with plain
worms. Se, eel
the landlord4 to