THE DAILY JIEKALD, 1'LATTSMOITTII, NEISUASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOiiER 13, 1887,
v.
FA KM AND (JAMO.
A USEFUL LIGHT HARROW THAT
MAY DE MADE AT HOME.
t'mrl Iriil InfVii-iiiHtlftii ltKiU'tliiit; C'iiiin
ml Inlmxl 'atl!; Tluit i:i!.iiiiH A.;iy
Komn lTroni'i.llH Minis on I iiilt
Drying A Cum Crib Unit I ! n ICal i.
Numbered witli oH IhiiiK tint t'.- ii'.t
fct em In linve improved 1 1 j -i is tlui
Hit proof ciini iib i!ir Iru'ed ..i thene
r iiip:mying ti. I . Wlilli- l.iinil:M", 1111
luiil)f, ! i.i.'iuy clili r iv; : !i t.:. i Ii' i i- iuc
11 Ful'.i'ifiit number r lici'.iii.u" v. h'j.Mi it
luuy bvnelit to justify i! ih n'ji ip: ion here.
i:at 3 i.(i.' coi:; cr.!i.
It must be elevated r.bonf Live fed from
tin; iri'v.wiil, on po-.ts on I tin pair;, bottom
up, il;iced on tr.p of tlie j.';.-.t.s. "'In- crib
must nut bo in-:ir c:iou;,h to :iny tree,
It nee or ding Ur nits to jump to tlio
-rib. As t !n y e;i:m t t limb up Ihe posts
higher than t.'ie (in paiid t!.e crib is Mire
to be rut and i. :! p.-iwif. T2e step:; lead
5ng into the crib 1 1 ' -1 1 1 Ix; movable ones
tli:it can be f.Hed or pulled up in.sido tlio
crib when not in me.
(imwlli f IIoi-k-h' I'crt.
It may Ix laid down us a ride rnys tl;c
author in "arli.-iir hoivesimeimr," tbat
the horn rrnvs more r.-pidlv in warm,
dry climates tlia;i in cold, wet ones; in
healthy, energ'-tic animals than in thoi;o
which arc soil. ; 1 1 I weakly; during exer
cise tliati in ivpoM-: in young than iu old
animals. '"!. labor and m:--,:!vc al.so
adtl their iiii! mmic . while liie eeasoiis are
t fuinu cxici.l. esteemed in tl.e growth
ami shape of t!:e lio"f. In winter it
widens, bi-coiiics softer and ;:::.vs but
little; in siumm r it, is i:i:de:i:-t !. becomes
more ri'-iid, out avo and i t .sir Hir.'., is ex
posed to se trer ve:-r a::d grovs more
xapidly; this variation is a provision of
nature to enable the lsor.f to adapt itself to
tht alttrt d com III ions it h.-.s to meet hard
horn to hard gioi:ml, toi"L horn to soft
ground.
In this way is accounted for the in
fluence of locality upon the rhr.pe of tlio
foot. On hard, dry ground the hoof id
dense, tenacious and small, with concave
sole, and a lililo but lirm fro.'; in marshy
regions it is large and spreading, the horn
fioft and easily destroyed by wear, tho
ptle thin i! nd fl:it, and thcfro-rr.n im
mense sponsry mass which is badly iitied
to receive pressure from Ik-l:tiy i ardened
soil. In a tlry climate, we have an
animal small, compact, wiry and vigor
ous, travelin;: on a snrfac e which demands
a tenacious hoof, and not ono adapted to
prevent sinhin;;: iu tho mar.-hy region wo
have a larc;e, heavy. Iyniphntie. creatv.re,
one if whose primary reiiuirenic:;ts is a
foot designed to fravtl on a soft yielding
turface. Change liie rrpp.et five .it ;irttitn3
of these two hi ies, and nature im
medi'Ueiy begins to transform them and
their feet.
Iu the ordinary conditions of town work
and stable m.-m.-ip-meiii'. it has been ob
served that the wa.ll t.f a hea'thy foot
grows down from the coronet at the rate
of about one-qti;;; icr of an inch per month,
and that the t m ire . wall of a medium
n'zed hoof has l.vtn regenerated in from
nine to twelve months.
riimiTMl I-;l;i:ul Ca!tl.
There exist ; o .r.FiMerable confnr-fon in
the minds of r:- .-- v cot.ee it .!? tho names
"Alderney," '-.Icr - mid ':Guern;vy,"
as applied to the Ch.imu-I Island cattle
and their ciTsprin-r. la iratty 'arts of
Kn.siland, as in this c.-Mi.try, t!: name
".Alderney"' i-i alie riven to both .Jerseys
nnti (Juernsej :!. A cirri-s:ondert in Mark
Lane Kxprcss surest s that perhaps the
fact that the lirst cattle from the Channel
Islands were in-poied from Alderney
tended to spread tl.e erroiious idea tliat
nil cattle comhi' from the inlands were
Alderneys. In reality, there are two dis
tinct breeds the Jei.-eys and tlie Guern
seys. The Alderney is a, mixture of the
two. ( i-i I j -. : l 11 " the AMcmeys were
emaller even th:;:: I he Jer '(.ys. but tliroush
fretjuetit cro.-.--::ipj v. it h the Guernsey
bulLs the si?.e now erp.iai.s that cf the ani
mals of this Litter breed. In Kr.sland, as
in this country, the .lersey is the more
popular breed, ami is. exported from the
islands iu numbers far exceeding the
Guernseys.
The Jersey.- dc k Titrate after a while if
a suilicicnt utrpp'y i imported blood is
not kept up iy ; her-.:; thtyl. se the rich
color that characLeri.es the shi i and ears
of the island ani-mds and develop heavier
bone and trer-cral coav.-'euoss.
A Jersty, to be desirable, should pos
sess a small h?f-d. slender and lengthy
from the eye to tlie ne.-x; the eyes should
be full, but not too prominent; the ears
lengthy and h-mad and frim.vd with hair.
The neck ou.ht to be 3oi':- lait and nar
row; the thest deep rather than broad.
The legs should be sitnder v. ith small,
flat fee:t. "A le.n.p;. thin tail and soft,
thick skin" are great points in breeding.
It is impcrtnnt that the udder be free
from hair, l'.c:::ble and soft, with no
ten lency to tk-h. The bag ought to
extend well forward and high up between
the -thighs. On no arant should the
teats point away from the quarters.
m n 4
CCKUXSEY COW, CILT EEGE.
In appearance the Guernsey is i fine,
deep lKxlietl row, of rich color and of av
erage size. Ilcr quality is seen in tho
marked yellowness of the skin, especially
on the inside f the ear, around t'r.e eye,
ct the end of the tail, etc. The soft, lino
Lair varies iu color from a deep red to a
light orange and white. lake the Jersey,
thj iUsiinguisLing proiKTty of the Guern
sey is her butter product. The Guernsey
ossesses. beef tankim; rrecerties .which
jr -
i fpn'T
oped several very pood incubators by the
use of which fairly satisfactory results
have been obtained. In careful hands the
better class of iricubatorw Rive gotxl re
sults, but intelligent attentiou is an abso
lute necessity not only in tlie management
.f the incubators but in tho care of the
chick after t hey are hatched. The supply
of heat, in incubators must le regular, and
amateurs, n-s a rule, fail in keeping an
even tempt : .it ure. Jtt-aie, the well known
Jhr.'li.ili am hority, fays: "Xo jart t.f an
ordinary dwelling i.i an good as the cellar
to m t the incubator In. Here the fempcr
aturo varies bra liitle between day and
ht, and one d.iy when the thermometer
ay Maud at h'i (ie;'s. and the next o
;m'i a chati'.'o which not unf re'iient ly
'i i;rs scvt-ral times each winter in the
i oi t hern st. i. es and nil parts of the hou.-e
lei I iiiore r less."
Numbered wilii 1 he better class of self
n f-ul.-ii iieg iiiei'i, ,,(ors is a me.chine con
si, iing of a .-mail water beater which
warms the water In a tank placed over
(!. egg chamber. Tho source tf heat
may !c ei!h(f kerosene oil or gas.
The cr.'g-j, plaeed in trays, are warmtd by
r. Hal i.in on t t;r. ujpcr surfact; oidy. I'n
tier t he trat .' are siiallow -ans of water,
itote;i I'tgr'.fs coi.ler than tlie eggs,
the aim being to imitate the conditions
w hieh are tib.ierved whe-i hens make tht ir
nesi s (ii t lie I'.'uiiwl. Th- air in the egg
cnai..l.er is a!.-o moisten.- 1 hy water from
1 roughs sii:-pi :n!ed above theceus. Ven
tii.tiion is provided fhiough tub-.s which
itit rod in a ton. taut ilmv if freh air
t !.-( miller th.; tank, thu? v.: iming it
l.efoie It colors in couact si!h tiie
The urtr air is taken out
from tlie Lutiom. All the t ggs are
tinned tit one time. by means of
an ingenious coi:lri ancc of the egg trav.
A set
C'gS 1
f t!
:ermo:
t-tie liars above the
!!.
1 lower the tlnme of the lamp
r, end thus ad.i:t the heat
h t l.anges f teini'i rature in
d h..-!d the heat t.f the ma-
t he di sired point by a con
Yi.. rir is a t-hambt r under
or gas burn:
elvcn out v. i
the root;, a:
chin r c!o:-e 1
staid a? tion.
the t rg trap
b.r the chit '.
i v.'i.ieh is used ;;s a nursery
i.i I:S.
well kr.t.wn machine, mnde
the aboe. iii.'.t is. the water
A nol !ier
i "miiai" to
t a id; is above- 1 he
the peculiarity i f
, etc.
l, p'osses" es
its cal-aeitv
!IU
ailer the insi, bp drtys. v.itli a double
)erof egg.-. 1 erienced hatchers dif
fer in their opinions as to the merits of
this feature.
A comparatively new incubator has
no water tank, and m water is em
ployed except to supply moisture. The
desired warmth to the eggs is imparted by
air warmed by coming in contact with
two metallic lamp Hues. Then there is
incubator which is peculiar in having no
ai.i.-matic regulating apparatus. This
in;. eld-t---- ' i f 1 vo In! -!. placed t'lie
ni....',i ... " .ver,
r: ntl connect iti i .... ... .-n i . .. ,y as
to cause a very free circulation tif the
water. The source of heat is a kerosene
lamp under the center of the lower tank.
The ilaiiie of this is regulated according to
the. judgment, of the atte ndant.
In careful hands machines such as have
been described give fair results. The hen.
however, remains the only certain incu
bator for inexperienced, busy or careless
folks, who u ill not give patient, persistent
attention to the artilicial ones.
IJurjiiig CuM.-ugo for "Winter Use.
The upual moilo of burying cabbage for
inter use is ,iih the roots up and ex-
e.l. as seen in the cuts. This plan np
ies to c;i:.!' ie that is already fully
aded, the ebjict in inverting them be
g to turn oil ike water.
a t .'. 'tack T;:;;:;cif.
Tn tho cut i-: i'iveii a i.ersp.ective ricwci
trench, of c:;' '.-.ge. -V erf'.-, section of
t:noh is a!, o shown, giving a good
.'t of t!;e m.-.nner i: which the cabb?.e
coven . !. A trench two feci wide nr.d
:: Imi'.es e.'f ".; is made in f elf-drained
d. Inthi.; rye or wheat i traw is sr.it-
d three iu'.hes in d'-tuli, ami on this
; cabbages are placed, top downward,
n three inches r.pnrl i:ntil the trench
fiuh vhci. t-tia-.v is scattered around
y head m; i '. ::'t of the stern. This
v.; e ver earth from f n:r to eight
hes in tlei't'i. j:ecr;vd:ng to the cxpos
e. Ti;e boa: lis at tlie fitk-r. prevent the
:!:i from v:- Iii:::; awav the dirt.
Vv'l.en it is ih.-.- irui that the heads make
ivther !.:rnv.-!h r..ots imyl.e placed in
e sod and i;:? i .an.ts ri ;!;t shk up.
Tliit.sjs I'nrKicrs 'Jetl jic Ai:ot!ier.
Mr. I'. Vrilliar-s. t,f lotitclair, N. J.,
savs
ii..,t
t t;
:u!:vii
oo.-e"irry,
grown bv .him. has exceeded auv cth.er
variety in six..-, productiveness and free
dom from di.-ea:.:e.
r.Ir. Vv. V.'. Ihiwson, of rassnchusetts.
tntmes as the four carlie-t ttntl safest kimis
of v.rin.kled pcr-s IcLean's Advancer,
Clipper, Am :i, ui YTor.dor r.nd Champion
iingi.ind. lie censiilers Maud the
btf-t tally smooth pea.
President Phil'.ips, t f the West Miclii
pn llorti-r "iliui -.I society, regards uu
Icacheil ashes as the Lvst i't ililiiier known
for vim-yards.
P.minc-ut vc-ir.rTmri;ni.s testify that de-hei-.ii.nr
cat tie, wl-.en properly performed,
canoes little pain.
P. 1'. Ware, cf Massachusetts, after a
large t'xperit nee. says of the Franconia
raspberry: is ienricr and the canes
im: -it be prtitet-fftl. Put the fruit is su
per''. If it were hardy I should prefer it
to any other. I have the Cuthbert; it
throws up r.r. immense amount of canes."
An old farmer tells how he circumvents
on ws. As .--i ten as crows appear he shoots
as many as he tan. and when his corn is
up hangs their dead bodies around the
Il Id; the live crows, seeing their dead
companions, ..cl; elsewhere their food and
have the corn so uniquely guarded so
vilely clone.
The value of hen manure from a single
bird for one year is estimated at fifteen j
cn.ts by a well known poultry grower. j
Farmers generally have come to tho
conclusion that it is not safe to trust tho
"gentle bull."
A New .Ttrseyinari suggests, in addition
to the usual precautions observed in stor
ing garden sec:-, that a piece of earcphoi
gum be i-T. in inch Lag containing seed,
and that the ceed be dusted with insetl
powder. I
FARM AND GARDEN.
HOW GEESE MUST BE MANAGED TO
INSURE PROFITABLE RETURN3.
Tho I'rt'xorvat ton of i aril en Hied All
About tlit IouI:ir I'y rotlirum Inavct
J'liWflcr t:irlctl AViro I'encos wltb
Cioivlr.g Tret's for Supports.
In the construct ing of barbed vrlre
fences it sometine-s hat.jiens that growing
trees are used as posts for support. Jf
the wire is fastened directly to tho tree,
.is some have practiced, the growth of the
tree buries it iu the bark and wood, whero
the presence of continual moisture and tho
retention of the water of every shower
tend to produce rusting, and renewing, li
ever ntcciitsury, Li rendered dilliculL
riQ. 1 IiAHUF.D V.'IKE Oil TREE3.
The accompanying figures represent a
mode which has been successfully adopted
for using growing trees as posts for the
support of barbed wire fences and recom
mended by The Country Gentleman.
The usual objections to barbed wire on
trees in this mode are obviated, as will bo
seen in tho cut , by placing a narrow board
or plank against tho face of the tree, se
curing it with two or three nails, and
then fastening the wires to this board, ns
shown in t he ligures. A board or plauk
three or four inches wide answers tho
purpose, and it may be pine or cedar. If
the trees to which tlio wiro Is fastened
are in a, line where there is no danger of
animals becoming injured with the barbs,
f:r:r wires will .make a good and durable
barrier, lint if injury is feared from I lie
v ire to cattle and ;:: -, a visible ou
st.;: -ion must ! j : vioed, such us a
small rip rap wall, which maybe eighteen
or twenty inches high, more or less, the
stones being laid loosely in a straight lino
(see Fig. 1). This plan will in most cases
servo as well as a regularly laid wall t.f
stones. Animrd3 are not disposed to tread
ou the &tone5.
Hi
si
1 1 A-
f"-t -Vl a!
VI.
'3
FIG. 2. BAREED WIRE ON TREES.
But, says the authority quoted from, if
stones are not to be had an.fl tha trees are
not further apart than the length of fence
boards, tho fenca may bo rendered visible
by nailing a board between the two upper
wires, a-3 shown in Fig. 2. Thero is still
another way to prevent harm to animals
which run in adjacent fiejds. This is to
cut cr plow a small open ditch on each
side and raise a bank of earth between
them and under the line of tho fence.
Hut this cannot bo adopted for trees, as
the roots will prevent the plowing of tho
furrows. When posts are set it is an easy
and efficient way to protect animals, as
they are held in check by the ditches and
the bank of earth; and it obviates the use
of the lower wire, and the posts being
held by the bank need not be set so deep.
When it is desired to run a barbed fence
through woods or ether plantation where
the trees are not in a straight line care
must be taken to have each tree stand in
the obtuse angle which ic forms, the wire
being always placed on the outside where
it will be firmly held in position.
The great convenience and economy of
using growing trees instead of posts is an
additional inducement for planting nar
row timber belts at tho boundaries of the
principal lields.
I'yretlirom Insect Powder.
Powdered pyrethrum, sold under vari
ous names, ns buhach, Persian insect
powder, Dalmatian insect powder, etc.,
has the past few seasons grown steadily in
favor as an insecticide iu farm and gar
den. It has, in a word, assumed sufflcient
importance to entitle it to a familiar ac
quaintance with every farmer and every
housewife. Some confusion exists owing
to the number cf names by which pyre
thrum is introduced in our markets. That
grown iu the Ceiled States, notably in
California, is sold under the name of bu
hach. The imported powder, Pyrethrum
roseum, is grown in the region south of
the Caucasus mountains, and is known in
commerce as Persian insect powder, while
that grown in Dalmatia is termed Dalma
tian powder.
Pyrethrum is not poisonous to higher
animals, hence its present popularity
nmong those who dislike to handle such
poisons as London purple and Paris green.
While not a poison to man and beast,
pyrethrum has proven a valuable remedy
for many farm and household pests. Its
active principle is a volatile oil which acts
en the nervous system of the insect. The
powder should be kept dry and stored in
closed packages until required for use.
It is employed both tlry and in solu
tions. At tlie Ohio Fxperirneut Station
the best results have been gained with the
dry powder diluted not more than five
times with Cour, finely slaked lime or
other finely powdered substances. At this
station the powder is thoroughly mixed
with the dilutc-nt and allowed to stand for
twenty-four hours in a closed vessel before
using'to gain the best results. It is ap
plied with a good hand bellows. From
the experience at this station it is believed
that pyrethrum will bo found most bene
ficial for smooth bodied caterpillars, suck
tl if t t ':-Il:g"l ild m
hi
I'l!
ns cabling worms and others like them.
On the wotilly caterpillars it had little or
no effect and did not provo a suro remedy
for beet lea.
On the experimental grounds of" The
Ilurul New Yorker, where preference Id
given to tho California buhach, successful
result. have been obtained by using tho
buhach in solution. Mr. Carman, who
made the experiments, Insists upon tho
use of n hand force pump and the cyclouo
nozzlo for best effect 4.
With tho above solution applied as hero
stated, he has been able to destroy tho
rose bugs, which wero present In largo
numbers this season on his farm. The
economy of the use of pyrethrum or bu
hach, in Mr. Carman's opinion, depend
upon its application an u line spray or
vapor, when the same quantity of water
will go fifty timc3 ns far as if siriuklcd
on the plants, while tho time required to
do tho work will be perhaps twenty
times less. At the Ohio station the pow
der is applied through n bellows. One
pound of pyrethrum diluted with other
Iovdcred substance three to five times
was found abundant to. dust an acre of
cabbage.
Directions for Saving Canton Seed.
Seeds of nil kinds, says American Agri
culturist, should be fully ripe when
gathered, but it is also Important to bar
vest them as soon as they are ripo. For
keeping small quantities of seeds, paper
bags are preferablo to cloth, as they ufTt.rtl
better protection against moisture and
insects. Always mark each package with
the mime of the .seed contained in it, and
the year in which it grew. Cold does not
injure tho vitality of seeds, but moisturo
Is detrimental to nil kinds.
Melon, cucumber, squash and pumpkin
seeds should bo taken only from ripe, per
fect shaped Tpeciincus. In a small way
the seeds may bo simply taken out, spread
on plates or tins and dried. Larger quan
tities have to bo washed tie fore drying, to
remove the slimo that adheres to them.
When the seeds are thoroughly dried, tio
them in bags, and keep in a tlry place
secure from mica or rats.
Peels, parsnips, turnips, carrots, onion,
cauliilowtr and cabbage will not produce
seed until the second year. Set out in
early May" strong, well mat ured plants of
last season's crop. When tho sec! b; ripe,
cut the stalks and put under cover to dry,
then beat out tho seeds mid tio in paper
bags.
Measuring Corn i:i tlio Crib.
Many rules .are given by which thn
number of bushels of corn in a crib may
be ascertained. Put there are more or
les; untru. t rthy from the fact that
they assume that two bushels of cn on
the ear avo cptal to one of shelled corn;
w hereas, in point tif fact some corn will
Hot make it, while some will morcthati tio
so. These rules, however, often serve a
convenient purpose, affording a fairly
reasonable estimate, a much closer one
than may lie had from mere measurement
of tho eye. Following are a few such
rules, any one of which may be employed
as an approximate estimate; tho lirt is
most generally used:
1. Measure the length, breadth and
height of the crib, inside the rail; multi
ply these together and divide by two.
The result is the number of busheLi of
shelled corn.
2. Level the corn so it is of equal depth
throughout. Multiply t he lengt h, breadth
and depth together, and this product by
four, and cut otf one of the figures to tha
right of the product. The remaining fig
ures will represent tho number of bushels
of shelled corn.
3. Multiply length by height and then
by width, add two ciphers to tlie result,
and divide by 124. This gives the num
ber of bushels of cars. Another rule is
to proceed as above to obtain tho cubic
feet, and then assume that one and one
fifth cubic feet make one bushel of ears of
corn.
4. Multiply length by breadth, and the
product by the height, all in inches;
divido this by 2,71, and the quotient will
be the number of bushels of ears. From
two-thirds to one half of this will bo the
number of bushels of shelled corn, de
pending on tho kind and quality.
Management of Geese.
Geese are far hardier and much easier
to rear than turkeys, and, if fat, bring al
ways a good price in the market. Iu a
word, these fowls pay very well indeed
for keeping, and tbc farmer will, as a
rule, find it worth his while to have a few
of them in the autumn when his grain
crops are off the land.
Of the various breeds of geese the Tou
louse is the best known, and iSiith the
Fmbden, are the chief ones forttommer
cial purposes. The Toulouse is also called
tha gray goose, because its plumage is cf
that color, while the Embden is called tho
white goose, its plumage being v.diite
throughout. Notwithstanding tlie fact
that the feathers of Kuibden geese bring a
higher prico than do those of the Tou
louse, the latter, as has been intimated, is
the mora popular breed. The Toulotise
are good layers and their flesh is tender,
juicy and well Havered. They often reach
an enormous weight. Their heavy bodice
fit them fort-lose cooping and they are
easily confined by a low fence and will
thrive on les3 water than other varieties
of geeso,
TOCLOCSE GEESE.
To make goose keeping a paying busi
ness, however, a good sized pond, with a
plentiful supply of water and pasturage,
are indispensable. Provide these fowls
with a house separate from other kinds
and see that it is supplied regularly with
clean straw. Goslings to be fattened for
winter use should be turned on the stub
bles as fast as the grain crops are har
vested. With ample range and plenty of
water and oats, they will Boon be ready
for market. It need hardly be told that
geese must be kept out of the mowing
grass and corn fields or they will soon do
damage that will place them on the wrong
Bide of the profit and loss column.
Items of General Interest.
The New York State Dairymen's associ
ation is agitating the question of dairy
schools.
Many of the states show a, reviTal of the
Grange order.
The leading cranberry growing states
are Massachusetts, New Jersey, Wiscon
sin and Connecticut. In Xew Jersey there
are come 5,300 acres mftfex cranberry culti
vation. . '
r;,pSli;Ut?'
o
COT.Q
The tamo ijuttlity t.i rnnU 10 -n'rcL-nt. clattiicr tlian any lioaso wi-f
the jlissisbij-i-i. Will iii'vcr ho imliTMhl. Call ami he con inert
THE
I
mum
SET !
FOR ALL
-
Parlors, IIBdromiis, E3imsigrooiiis.
ICitchcns, Hallways and Oliiees,
(JO
Where; a inagnififent stock of Goods and Fair iYiecu
abound.
UNDERTAKING AND ES!B:?.3!?:G A SPECIALTY.
CORNFIl MAIN AND SIXTH
(srcrEssoK to
Will keep constantly on liaud
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Wall I'apur and a Full Lino o
DRUGGIST'S SUIIDIRriES.
PURE LIQUORS
E. G. Dovey & Son.
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We 1cUlG joloqstii'G iq sqyiqg t'lnt
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Ever bsrosfg-lil
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OUUGfu
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OF
Wool Dress Goods,
and Trimmings,
Hoisery and Underwear,
Blankets and Comforters,
A splendid assortment of Ladies' iliseses' ar.d CLildnurf
CLOAKS, WUAl'S AND JER iMV.S.
We have also added to our lino of carp.-ts .some new pitter.a,
Fiooi Oil Glolis, i-tis.
In men's h-avv and fine boots and ti.uc-. uU in l.:t'Ue.-', MiSjiand
Cbildrc-ns Fo dgear, ve have a coi.i,!. t'; line to v.Li:!i we IMVITE
your inspection. All depigments Full aud Complete
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Mr.
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MERGES.
EMPORIUM !
BEDROOM
SET !
CLASSKS OF-
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a full and coinplotu stock t! t
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A. H i;
E. G. Dovey & Son.
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