The Huron Expositor, 1876-01-28, Page 6T
Farni Notes.
In the eleven months ended the .30th
ult., the value of eggs imported into Eng-
land amounted to £2,426,806,agaiest E2,-
288,436 last year.
During 1875 there were received iu
{
New York city, from May 1 to pee, 1,
butter, 688,446 packages ; cheese, 1,765,-
125 boxes ;; eggs, 250,330 packager.
-.-During the first two weeks of Janu-
ary, all through New York State farmers
have beenplowing up their fields, the
ground being entirely free from frost,
which is something extraordinary at this
season of the year.
—A farmer having tried cabbages as
food for cows in milk two years, iz of the
opinion that more fodder can he grown on
an acre than of any other. They also. will
force Cows to give more milk k over all
othet. food. They require no machine to
cut them. No bad taste to the milk was
discovered. They are easily -grown.
He prefers - them to, any other variety of
roots.
—In a recent test made by Mr. L.
Hardin, of Louisville, Ky., at a dairy in
Chautauqua County, .N. �Y.,: to which he
went for the express purpose, the differ-
ence in the amount of butter made from
the same quantity of milk set in deep
and shallow pans was as follows, viz. :
One pound of butter was made from 21.53
pounds set in shallow pans, and one
pound was made from 21.51 pounds set
in deep cans; 185 a unds of milk taken.
from. 15 cows at t e evening's milking
were used. The • • vantage, equal to two
pounds only in ove 2,000 was on the side
of the deep cans.
—"No smoking" ought to be posted in.
every barn. There; is not much differ-
ence between havin a horse thief around
the stables and a m : n cleaning off horses
with a pipe or ciga , in his mouth and
there is no hired m : n much meaner than
the one who, when his ` employer comes
around, slips his pi e into his pocket or
holds his hand over it. All such fellows
should be paid off d 'started off. • As
for the proprietor h elf going into the
barn with a pipe in his -mouth, no com-
plaint .can be made ; but if his .establish
ment burns up, nob dy should cry unless
it be his wife and_ c ildren. • Lightning,
incendiaries, and sp ntaneous combustion
combined do not ca se as many barns to
be burned as the pip , and generally, at
least one good horsegoes too.
—Glanders first a pears as a discharge
from the nostril, gen rally one only, of a •
thin, transparent lig id. of an verschar-
acter • and without smell. :The lining
membrane of the nostril in not red," bu t
of a deli livid or purple color. The dis-
ease is distinguished by these symptoms
from any other in which there is a dis-
charge from the nose. This stage may
last for .a few weeks, or for a year, bu. t it
commences soon after inoculation from a
diseased animal. Afterward ulcers form on
the lining membrane of the nose, the dis-
charge is thick and yellow; the glands un-
der the jaw swell, become hard, and ap-
pear as if fixed to the bone, the horse'scoat
stares, he weakens rapidly, sores appear
on his body, and he dies, thoroughly
ematicated. In the first stage the horse
may work for many months without dis-
tress. It is belieded by some veterinary
surgeons that at this stage the disease is
curable by the use of sulphite (not sul-
phate) of soda, in half ounce or ounce
doses given twice every day. A promi-
nent European surgeon states that he has -
cured seventy cases of glanders by this
treatment.
—The Vermont Farmer thinks farmers
should be educated. But it says : "What
should they study in addition to the pri-
mary branches ? We answer, they should
study mathematics till they are able to
make out notes, cast interest, and under-
stand all the forms of common business,
and till they can survey their own farms,
or know the work is done correctly by
others.. They should study natural phil-
osophy and chemistry, that they may un-
derstand the operations going on around
them in nature, and apply its laws in the
cultivation of the soil. They should
study commercial law that they may un
derstand when contracts are binding. farmers' I inte'est, else men woul , not
They should study political economy, or able to sta i it. When the Bake
the science of wealth, in order to under- comes a real!,' food man gets penia s
stand the laws that govern trade. They j dollar a day :grid board. °After- he c s
should_ study book-keeping that they may : is in the doll iI is reduced to per aps
be able to keep their own accounts. Nine- • or 70 cents t ilithe potatoes are o„ u
laborer has no. wi tori e
in very few cases' th
1
leave and do the beet
is"otvery 'much. 1 menti
f II :man whom - I know: ve
is i going,rains just no f
d I and ijoard. He to lbo
NINE
round t !�
told mei
wheat cl
they rat''
"qj�:
but e
spec o
vary'so
thaIt ((
them!
laid in
bushel Ii •
for 25 =
There i �!
.winter i
bettrp
whe eta
year.
vast uli;
urn so
after yet
fact is
to clear
the
of th
vege
ing r
time
they
-all this
prey ils
farming
farm g
Another
ing it
when he
had keep
at onean
Cana
mainly
shire,ian
suffering
want, t
tain ' ',a
of time b
worked o
they beg
this toil
their gra
and thei
what the
tho "
scarce art
the "
againsttl
necesaarie
to a store
The s
be 'W;
money
7, or l p
account s
crops :re•
ly mitten
viciim8I be
But some
good circu
get money
sometimes
when d
one of t tat
mine-;-' 1
•'Haul w:
weel by th
nae ith
ooto'y�
gration
Scotian
they .ha
be ally
colnsbir a
home, i~' ce
No dou 'ti
But for he
if. I a i
double t
to think
out he
be all
xp
flel+d. Ans intelligent farmer
hat he considered 18 bushels of
acre a good average. Of course
much better crops than that.
t," and much better ,wh eat too,
having' been there I
hat, As 'to -roo'cro
uah With thee varying
not ealsy to say- !nue
✓ instance, last year
potatoes, I paid 60
theme this year I go
ora out threepence
good deal of fall plowing, but
eat, though it commands a
is a risky crop in a country
winter -lasts six menthe of the
p woul be sure d' to see the
ties of stones gathered i heaps
farms,' and allowed to 1 year
just a efuge for vermin The
y of t e farmers have n , time
m -/UV y. As I said 'before
rpris-
Covers' be ground six ontha
r, -and . hen that. goes aw y the
!I rushes up with such st:
ti that --t takes them all
in their crops. 1 But pe
inclination too, and yet
slovenliness, a curious c
hereaway among some
ass, namely, that t eir st
suppeerior than i Scotland.
Callaut " and I w re convers-
farmer of Seo h descent,
me oat with theridea ; w' who
e difference could onl look
'her and laugh, I This Prt of
settle about fifty yea s ago,
;,mill operatives! from nca-
`` isba c1
:} ad soldiets ; and after
rful hardships from col and
at .1 ngth, so to speak` ob-
ooting.r. The fields in course
e e eared, but the life
of thel men, and just
to reap the. advanta
hardship, they droppe
and i left to theirchil
children's, children, to
tad sown. ' These trill
ty dead !" Money is a p
le among the farming c
credit system I nil
t ; they have plenty o
f lifet home, They
✓ other things they
r ;charges them lv or
eat. more than the re
mer, end perhaps puts
cent. interest over end a
be' !settled when
Such a system ii abso
and must always keep
•een the hand and mo
the farmers who are ev
stances -are " hard cases
rom, and the poor labors
r line trouble to get his
I think it must have t
Bort who advised a friers i
from ;Jethart. : He s.
by the dollars, Willie, h,
ollars ; look twice if the
y o' dain' afore, ye lettl
id." Then, as to the
gitultural laborers fi
ink that, in ordinry eaf
r stay at home. It:,n
11 for the laborer of 1
Dorsetshire, who, when
only 10s. or 12s a we
s an improvement or the
me class. in. Scotia d,
mist4ken, receive ne ly
itit again before they c
work for a master. t. in
1! for a young fel o w
a little, and dont c
ButIwilljust to
I can. gather them
ns up there is al; gr
hen they get the
$18 a -month With a .
ping is: over, Ute p sin ss
—either reduce hs pay
But mind this is not fo a
as at home ; no, it is fro
ornintill dark at nigh
a boning sun. No dou
ell fed, but that is t e
e
a
0
e.
cry.
"can " rough
where he go
facts so far
the season o
for men, an
pay from $1
After the cr
slackens do
turn him o
ten hourda
sunrise ir} t
and vha 'un
the laboI er
cannot
s they
season
about
hen I
nts a
them
stone.
their
haps
with
nceit
the
►le of
was
hen
s of
into
ren,
reap
are
etty
;
ates
the
ome
nt.
ay
' Y -
n 5,
eve,
the
rite
the
nth.
n in
to Are
has
ages
peen.
of
id,
end
re's
gem
mi-
om
es,
ay ay
in -
at
k.
m. m.
11
•
the k er had he I " ked the energy to
o to work and remov the obstruction,
he is no knowing what the consequences
o.th down train and its paaseng� might
have !teen,#a3 at that hour the = darkness
would have prevented) the driver :'rein,
noticing the obstruction in time to slack-,
en speed.
WI
-W GOODS
' 1
RECEIVE
AT
LLIAM HILL'S.
CANTON FLANNELS,
•
G EY# LOTTO NS,
DRILLINGS,
pmivim.-s,
SHI TINOS, CARPETS.
HAVING PURCHASED These GOODS
UNDER VALUE
Owing to the pressure of the times, I am enabled
to offer them at
Prices That Will Astonish Buyers.
Dunt, would advise t in
ho
re
r
t,
bt
tenths of al the law -suits arise from
facts resulting from ignorance on some of
these points. As we l have intimated,
and understand
forms of notes,
when they have
anortgages,bonds,
and such papers, it is safer to eonsult - a
lawyer, as serious mistakes are often
made by those who think they under-.
stand how to draw such papers. Now,
if our farmers' sons are oing to school,
farmers should study,
thoroughly the legal
drafts, and checks ; but
occasion to make deeds.:
and then if t
hagement) a
ave, he has
can, while
the case
well. l4,e
50 cents a
able and
the best he c
to -day that
ties---tha is,
timber—at fr
these suggestions may h 1p them in the I board, suer a
selection of studies." however, ie t
is to say, if h
What an Old Countryman ` makes up for
Thinks of Us. during the
The following lette written from however, the
Central Canada by a Scotch emigrant tion` only
means •only
we copy from the Hawick, Scotland` Ex-: careful wher
pres. It will give our reders some aware that ag
idea of what our Old Country friends if they do not
think of us and our doings in this coon- at leaat,paint
try Here, in Central Canada, farming and the copse
is at best but a rough job There is a
large amount of who conic out
good agricultural ma- pointed. he
chinery used, but the n cessities of the well sure of p
country demand it, as insist farmers who as laborers n
employ help, only employ it during the in Lower G n
six months the earth it clear of snow, will be any l
and leave the poor labor es to shift for They may; i ins
themselves during the winter. The con- when ppeeople
sequence is they cannot o stain help when generally look
they want it, and are obliged to resort to agriculturists
expensive machinery to supply the de them go west
de-
ficiency ; and yet with all their machin- I believe, they
cry many of the farms, I am told, are not
160 acres of pr
half worked. It is a great, yet a corn- their claim and
moi fallacy, to undertake more than they .E theyhave no c
are wale to accomplish,! and so doing son r two, .d
things by halves, instead f undertaking claim now .and
less, and doing that thor ughly. What to make a
with ebb plowing, and insufficient San- will.be a strugg
urs, it is quite a common thing to hear end worth s+tru
people talk of a farm as being " worn 1 ready for the pl
out, after` ithas been under cultivation in while a fore.
for twenty-five or thirty years only. a lifetime to ole:
Row about the farms, I ask, in Scot-' a good deal of
and anclEngland that have been culti-
voted for a thousand years, and are im-
proving every day ?' Two things here
are against deep plowing.; the first is
tree stumps, although *any of the fields
are entirely clear of, them ; the other is
the light °breed of _ horses, The horses
here are said to be of a French breed--
narrow-chested,
reed—
narrow-chested, light -legged animals,
not unlike coach or I gig horses
at home. They are beautiful to look
' -upon, but when it come to a tough spell
of work on the farm, they are:;deficient
' both in bone and muse e. " Snake
fences "' are also very co ' mon, that is
zig-zag .fences, and what they lose in the
"zags " and the wide margin they leave
in plowing, there is often a bieadth of 21
it is the only ch
means to stick
condition in Ca
and eady, and that
do. I was informed ju
n are h -ring for the that
ing to the forest fe
$9 to $12 a month and
t is ' ; he winter seasonal
farms ''s easy time--!•tha
not 'very poor' he then
ie Ion b hours he 7works
mer. - Do not t ink,
am ag inat the emigre
Itural aborers. By no
ould have them; to .be -
;hey clo go. ,1 am well
go about lecturing, and
ilfully _exaggerate, they `J
Ings in their cosiest light
Once it that many people
ere are miserably disap-
is one thing I am prett y
le will never make much
Mario, they will be worse
and. I don't think they
ter off in the States.
" day and way,"but
e to a strange land, they
or more than that. If
X11 come out here, let
est to Manitoba, where,
n have a free grant of
e land. Let them inake
eceive their lot, and if
ital; hire out for a bea-
d a little on hist own
gain, till he gets enough
manenit settlement. It
nodoubt, but it is an
ling f r. It is land
as soon as it is fenced
farm takes the labor of
it., It is true it takes
hey to get up there,but
• ce for a laborer, who
farming, to better, his
da.
•—During a wi
ly a large ire
thrown across th
ton, Grey and
premises of.Mr.
Fortunately; the.
by Mr. Abbey e:
immediately set
away the tree j
early morningex
go safely past.
sciou$ness of kno
Christian and Inei
yards, often of the best land, lost all 1 not opportunely
•
atorta one evening late
vas • blown down and
I track of the Wellin;g-
a ce Railway, near the
'ver Abbey, in Morris.
rbstruction was noticed
y in the morning, who
to work, and cleared
in time to allow' the
pee from Kincardine to
t. Abbey has the con-
ing that he has done a
borly act, for had he
ticed the tree across
WI NIT R G0ODS
Reduced to such Low Figures that must
clear them.
REMEMBdER. THE PLACE : •
WILLIAM RILL'S,
Opposite the Commercial Hotel,
* SEAFORTH.
Cf.RAN D
CHRISTMAS; SALE
HAVING BOUGHT A LARGE
LOT OF -
WINTER GOODS
ATA
GREAT DISCOUNT OFF
WE CM oppEB
1
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
LA IES' FUR SETS, -
OHI DREN'S FUR SETS;
DR SS GOODS;1
WI :0E YS, •
SEA CLOAKIN S,
CLOUDS,
WOOL _ SHAWLS,
BLArI KETS,
WO L QUILTS,_
FLAP NELS,
SHI TS AND DRAWERS,
OVERCOATS,
TWEg DS AND CLOTHS,
HATS AND CAP,
AND A
ULL STCOK OF ALL
KINDS OF
-ROGERS,
I•
u Noted" i r Popularr Loo Prices.
P RK; PORI.
PacI J9g and- Caring
s now done in tke most flonrivhfng Village of
jt
the West, i
RKHIL.L,.
n the latest and most improved order, such as
piced Rolls, Sugar Cured Hama—Smok-
ed or ale, Clear Middles,
ill reakfast Bacon rid CanzJieri*nd Onto' in
*bun -
nes, Wholesale and Retail. No. 1',LARD-=a
ice Article. To whore all orders intrusted to
ill be earefall1 attended to personally, if by
til or otherwise. • ..
X18- MARSDEN & DATTNCEY, Prrklifil.
P
DUNCA
WILL CLEAN
A Lot, of Colore
eofour01
and a Hal[
,Bookeed, Infante
TWO Hundred
and Clean.. 'A
'Wool Shawls, Br
Tomes. , A Big
Gents' Fur and
K - TA.K"I N
SALE.
E1/IO:US TO'TAKINGQ STOCK
f c D . NCA 11 SEAFORT
OUT THE FOLLOWING lIYES' IN DAY GOODS
F e/ri ig
at Fabu.
8
up. A
Hoods,
Fifty
rime Cense per Skein. The Bal-
i
Prices. Gents' Muflers from Twelve
iot df Ch ldr4n's 7ancy Wool Gaiters,
&cog . (Pc., at Desperately Low FirTeif
Re H
is of _Drees Goods, all New, fres/,
ot of gown W/nd Grey Wvnceys at Eleven. Cents:
kfa8t Shawls icard Crossovers at Prices to Suit the
ot of Linen . aced Collars at Five Cents per Box;
biota Caps frol4 Fitly Cents up.
1-11 B416.
A Lo
13 0
DEO
WHICH
ofLa
4T
NCE 9F BUFFALO ROBES
ST BE CLEARED OUT.
2
les' Colore4. Two -Buttoned Kid Gloves,
T 75 OE INtTS PER PkIR.
jlt AVE
DED TO REMAIN I
O.
•
N SEA -FORTH.
Y HAVE THEREFORE LAID IN A
RY A.SSOR.TMENT
OF AL.1L OLAeSE OF DR Y. G0008,
THEIR STOCK OF GROCEOES, WIN
18 'VERY CONIPLETE.
Early C4 Solicited.
CAM
Woolens
BELL S CLOtHING. MPORIUM.
A LARGE TOCK OF
1 THAT M 'ST BE SOLD FF AT PRICES THAT 1
WILL. E CEIR AIN TO LEASE -PURCHASERS.
No Line slionld be lost to avail yourselves of this BARE OFFER. f
OVEilelia)ATS FOR THE MILLION'll AND CLO'THiNG FOR IVIORE„
TS .154.1STI) C.A.T)S -
FOR THIS SEA ON OF THE YIEAR IN GRE T VARIETY.
ARRI
A LARGE CON3i
Just
Men's, Women's a
YOH WILL
d See for Youlelves.
III,LIA14 CAMPBELL. ,
ED AT MbINTYRE
N ENT 0 'GERMAN
tang for € Cold *eat
FELT . Boon,
d Childreur Over Shos and MI bb ersi
80,1.0 CHEAP4 'THAN EMI FOR CASH,
no YOU W
..irust Arrived,
FLOUR AND F
SUGARS
T TO
a Fresh
ED CO
BY C
IVIcINTY11 8c WILLIS.
T GOOD GOoDS AND CHEAP GOODS GO TO
UR AND' SEED S ORE.
sviwy of Gr eries G1C48810 cad Cr
ars of all wild very c
ANTLY ON HA D AND DELIVERED- A8 USUAL.
JANUARY $, 18 6.
iNToTtOm..
nwiNo *0 -trade being dull* than dur.
ingthelloliday &KOOS *elan 'S 14118 404
-.74,Nex GOODS not sold, Such as
y China a ads,
Latlies' Pearl Ca/ed Cases,
17(1.888, Pkittd
ies' Pencil Cases,
Old Pens, Jewe
!And all suk.,h Goods we will sell for One *milt
Fg,031 REGULAR PRICE*
THIS WILL BE - A RARE CHANCE
_For both Honsekeepers -and et to get both
useful and ornamental g under TAW.
#. HICKSON 4 Co., Seaf rtt _
CLOSING .SALE
011
LUABI-E PROPERiY
BELONGING- TO t.W
IEleTATM -97 TEE LATE
ilft1811--4TORE. with DiWiLLING 04r It,
situate on Albert Street, te Vales
is a g lo-
uts', quarterly
leaped -for aterm of zears.
iveltment bringing in a good
lan4 mon
COIVID—STORR, STORE HoUsE AND
STABLEg*adioining the abeve.,' Large heritage
land yard- Well adapted for a General or aro- -
leery business.
1011111131D—COAL YARD and STORR-HOUSE,
-With a large, s,plendid Stone Cellar tor AtOtring
utter, Pork,Ac.1 situate on the track *2 the
rul Trunk
lUATAK--HIBION FLOUR and OA
ILLS, well establiahed; and doing .ft g
wiiness. Sitnate on 'the -int? et the Grand
rank Rs way.
AL
sirdeNvenzstwToialineax03: 1144
an
TIIIE GRAND TRUND AND GREAT
And in the centre otone of the -finest agricultu-
ral Counties* the Dominion, niakee it a Most
able ,Shipping Point, and rapidly inereaeing
e of impOrtance. The above 'property must
Id in order tosettle -the estate.
42248 B. 21.BACRY, Executor, -Chaim.
averable Ierms will be given. Apply to
ETH1NG THAT THEi PUBLIC
SHOULD KNOV.r.
JOHN IL BROADFOOT
licepeconstattly on hand, at Ids Niareroorns and
A RUE STOCK OF eSINITURE
h he is p pared to sell at pri s to snit tbe
t a. In t he wOn't be un • t • Id. As le •
intile 1111Ilit A.IRTICLE Dieu. TM*
urrnitAtere
the Factory Opposite the Market, Seslortb.
SOMETHI11/4.10 'NEW.
110 itt PE 1'LE OF SEAORT11:f
' Ili' '
vii:AT Elf RY PERSON - . ANTS
IEEG - to info the people of Seaforth and
-vieirrity that -:.Ire has .opened 11 .
13
111111 1111. ,: ilE MPORSJIM
li I, iwhere he keeps constantly en hand a
c fee -supply of
Cliffq
:Sues; Alf RA 8 AND BACON, Axeso
Saaroage reAl and Good.
always On hand; also Cheese
P find t eir advantage to call on
me, as eel' no hing but a first-class article
we cle nod and r adr for the pot or tite oven.
E MPORIUM
by,s riot integrity ndelmie attention to bielnesa,
to t their denee and trade in theluture.
H vin greatly rilargedibie,prendies, during
the in r, he ien w prepared to pay the
G ES -CASH .PitICE
For any quantity f good f.resli eggs, &livered /1
EGG EMPORIOM,
/stain Streetriiesforth,
clean WgEaT tip S.W.
THING THAT HAS 3EEN
N TING 1:1118 GOOD WHILE!.
F. A. IVIEYIR
vic ty that lie has opened
AND :MEAT SHOP
CASH FOR EGGS.
kery, smanomuyAindo:etrAeozheUSFAG
°Flaw:17* APyYorde°neraP ir:that:aMsitiSab:opugasimigi:: he:ar7.13kindinevillit
be gnam teed fresh nd for quality fy to be
. he0 Ala sit lir Tripe, I
(next Store, nn the t side of
Or 703;
other. ;I:00 " or any., &re
It, • Pootift4 104 1.97itb—iav• s 1" the
Clive 148 d rial and be coniinced' * of the Axe, her to
TliOIVIA8 LEE, chrbtonsi.usirsppyNewiggr.
hopes • ; may continue wish sr* Karl
pie, ',at ell events, wo
laoa.seiltAii _emetileattpluofagyEtIOWItttenrile
30 ble. It liter -away
aartatpererdosepsoiftewskAmitinIdg
re Means Of transit,
me had to be ca
the =trey tinklin
, with not
cyle ilea snow, -deep sn-
-ter, *nit their merry eve
*en held up by Canedia
of, aud peculiar toe -their
but is it, I -ask, ilikOessa
of .4 ban that the there
stand a, thirty below zere
port on the way thith
petindieally to feel his
order to eatisfy him
seestes those organs:).
ewe 14t811-ent3eoelageellin4Y1
fro 3:1:' hat, alathoug/
land, he iftels the cold 1
eni ills: all Yu ' agYnt iad, eIllalt.ot ;del IP a g rhi ni 1 1168e e efir1111
ate it bitabe.rmau—Whieb
—eXtreise is next to at
ande yon consequently sin
can do without et. wind
n lw:11:13- t h'' e ri sE ukd "Of". r t41
eolaittiy reed, and even if
age to etogger on for a
cornis-etfisanualatiiincess'e Alibillu I
nothing fot it but -to *it *1
tm lb VI! s e d -e a s 1 io 1 -In ot 9f t b .t th cc y . - Ye a re 8 ' t 1
roe* in great _Newfound]
33.000 and Tea scarfs ron
andefur Caps ef vast ex
1:44s—it eti:091ar-eXpd*Irtetikinengell
harder looking crowd " J
frent the far bechwooda
upei the 'peaceful inhabi
among the evils of
airllislrot, ug8h6:tittdit'doFvernentoekthl
tenee whieli. lives only
The streets present, how
appearenee, as do also -tit
,,,„ steinetevoltieeerin:Ylei4Its7tIriltht. uerinttitt.erm.ortglin,oih°11.;:ggSvarltida,
con aer from. morni
The writer tof the abt
Caeada. , If be had tome;
The Weather. prortbe0 A
of Montrealtslisned in Oe
provied so, remarkably eon
it is North republishing ::
Eitery prospect of en -
moet disagreeable matte
and there will. be mud ini
ter the date et which larS0
Vitni3 frOZ011 and covered
vete weather will not set i
usually lete period, I
be represented. by a
bi nu Oa PthttabebnistezYtwteilired°11
oeciaional fair day arm
Oet,eber. . The winter hat)
. will be late,) it will not i
jaZnuTa:413tbefato:ItirseqgbonnI1 Ithiisliolihfgeartainhtelit.:-i'
ITenarr 'P'°aul.Pd45e4'4iglienhttl,YelndWilbi be
rather than ni - no
bid feir Bi
greothst antount of snow
4
the I tter end of win
of 18 6 will be unusually
itsveel:yr; ' i retgarivienciat se a:tiv:1, lohidaPecriP:solgri.01,13i rThi I i
also, f_n ail, probabtliey„ for
g
Th ea
hasthe'd emaveleited =h. Of]
fa't- °re' reighr:;11110P;;;h11:0:dbY441;e,ni.'
ottunate doge that
mar ble ,taste, en th-
's!tallugtiP'*elif;1°Otila"rditibenryetelimintneetitall3113viti
he b been et his eildtrie;
tvabeltis;0414,11:3°!totinittanhdratieod:dilgaZiej.,
'two ago, in au OE
1110 bide and some e
This] Mau 'Who has each ae
41%8i-tend:whose femme -hi
:eisenat inallle4idf)obfgitn:aent4dffeshkilffegliorli
40.
Per- Deatb.
20
hig
in St,
sto
Alt
in Fiance When the late w
subjects for Ins' pen, he ren
.counfrias. : But one day he:,
the P ' fans and cast Int4',
Ott* W ere he rontesteted an
ease Sy L. 'excluded hhii fii
of Bisefel meta Heal
adnet
Ian
ea was handrii
rt
in a common:
isles chaemed t]
ear Roinv,l, the
011101