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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1892)
TUE FABM A5D GAKDEN. CHOICE TIT-BtTS OF INFORMA TION FOR THE FARMER. Soma Early Cardan Crop--Early PotatoesA Quart of Cream How to Catch a Runaway HorsePractical Hints, Some Early Garden Crops. Lettuce is one of the first and moat generally planted of the garden crops. Early curled Silesia is one of the best of the very early varieties. Have the soil thoroughly fined and rich, as a quick growth is necessary to make crisp, tender lettuce. If manure is used, have it well-fined and thorough ly incorporated with the soil. Sow the seed in drills, one foot apart, and cover very lightly. Too deep cover ing will often cause the seed to rot. If planted very early a light mulch of clean wheat straw will help protect it and aid in making an early growth; it can be removed as soon as the weath er becomes warmer. Use seed enough for a good stand, and then if neces sary thin out after the plants come up well. Radishes are hardy and will stand ionsiderable cold without injury. In stead of using much animal manure get a supply of well-rotted chip ma nure, and after preparing the soil ap ply it as a top dressing and work into the soil with a good steel rake. Mark out the drills about a foot apart and about an inch deep; sow the seed evenly in the drills and cover care fully. Unless the soil is unusually dry, with the early Ranting, it is not gen erally best to firm the soil after sow in g the seed. With both radish and lettuce it is a good plan to drop two or three seed of some early variety of cabbage, either early Jersey, Wake field or early Winningstadt every two feet in every other row. By the time the cabbage plants will need the room the other crops can be harvested, and, as no transplanting is needed, the cabbage will mature a. little earlier. The turnip varieties, either white or red, will be ready to use first, and can noarly always be planted for the earliest erop. The half long, like French breakfast, er olive shaped, come next. Spinach, dande lion or chicory for greens can also be planted very early. Asparagus chicory is highly recommended for greens, and as any of these are easily grown it will pay to sow a few rows as soon as the soil can be worked into a good tilth. With onions that are to be grown from seed and beets that it is desired to have come in early, a good plan is to sow the seed in a hot bed early, and then when the plants make a fair start to grow, transplant in the open ground. With both of these in many cases a good applica tion ot wood ashes given as a top dressing just before the plants are set out will be found beneficial. Any of these can be sown at any time now when the soil can be proper ly prepared. While earliness is quite an item there is no advantage in sow ing or planting when the soil is so wet tha t it wHl not work readily, and while all of these vegetables will with stand considerable cold, still a quick, vigorous growth is necessary to the . best results. Early Potatoes. With nearly everyone that grows potatoes, more especially for home use, it is quite an item to have at least a few that will come in very early. New potatoes and peas make an ap petizing dish, and if the potatoes are ready to use by the time the peas can be grown a little extra care will need to be given. One of the most import ant things is good seed Of some of the best of the early varieties. Almost every year there are njore or less new varieties brought out that are claimed to be very much earlier than any thing ever introduced before; but in a majority of cases after a trial. &t large proportion of these prove of no es pecial value. One of the best of the early varieties is the early sunrise, it being a few days earlier under the same conditions of growth than the early rose or the beauty of Hebron. A warm, sandy loam that is stirred deep and is well drained and reason ably rich is the best soil in which to grow early potatoes. If manure is used it should be thoroughly rotted and fined, and then be well incorporated with the soil Run out the furrows reasonably deep, using a good single shovel plough. It will save . labor to take pains to run out good-sized furrows. With a wheel-barrow or hand-cart bring a quantity of fresh manure from the horse stable and put a good fork ful into the bottom of the furrow! where the hiU f potatoes is to be planted; put it into a compact little pile, as the object in using it is to secure a small amount of heat and al 60 a thorough drainage. Over this put.at least an inch of fine rich soil and then plant the potato on this, and cover at least 4 inches deep. If the seed is handled carefully it will ' help a little if the seed is sprouted before planting; but if this is done, .very careful handling must be given in order not to bruise or injure the sprouts or more injury will be done than benefit derived. Good drainage on each side of the hill must be given in ordr to induce a good germination and a vigorous start to grow. Thorough cultivation from the start must be given, keeping the Roil clear of weedsand in a loose, mellow condition, A few hiHs planted in this way, if giyen good care, will be ready for the table in nrt over ten weeks from the time the sved is planted, but every advantage must be taken to give a favorable condition for growth -as possible. Profit In Small Flocks of Sheep. A practical sheep raiser thinks there is more money in sheep than formerly. Writing for the Southern Farm he Bays: Where farmers have gone intelligent ly into the handling of small flocks of sheep they have usually procured such Ttsults that it has been an object les ion to their neighbors and induced them to do likewise. This is why so many small flocks now are to be seen all over the coua try than was the case a few years ago. To carry a small flock in connection with the diversfied industries of the farm, aad in ardor to still farther diversify them, Is a wise policy, and we hope to see it more generaHy adopted. No branch of the live stock business can be made more profitable in a small way, nor will re turn more for the capital and labor invested. One reason lor this is that there are so many channels through which the revenue com. There is the rapid natural increase of the dock; the annual proceeds from the sale of wool; the food value; the. enrichment of the land; and their services in clearing land, which is al-j ways worth considering, because they are the best weed exterminators in, the world. Another reason why sheep are mora profitable than they were in1 the past is because the average weight of the fleece produced in the United States now is double what it was 34 years ago, and along with this gain in the fleece has been almost a propor tionate increase in the size of the' carcass and the quality of the meat. It is these high-class features that have made the business more profit able and more attractive than it was in the past, and developement along the same lines will do as much for any branch of agriculture. A Ouart of Cream, "How much butter will a nuart of cream make?" is asked. Just as many different amounts o butler as there are quarts of cream. It all depends, first upon the cow that gave the milk, tho kind of machine, or plan ot setting, the temperature in which the milk is set, whether in a wa ter or air-bath, and how long it sets. In a test report, it was found that in twenty samples submitted from as many sources, that the water con tents of the cream varied all the way from fifty up to seventy-one per cent., no two being exactly alike. Thia would give the first sampleforty-three. Dercent. butter-fat. and the last nineteen per cent. The dairyman whq sold the seventy-one per cent, kind of cream based on butter value, needed over twice as much as his cream was worth as compared with the other. Of course the cream, if mixed, would show so much butter, and the two milks divided would make each cream equally valuable by the balance of errors. This "guessing," with test-tubes and methods of testing, will notdo justice. The churn is what we must fall back upon for butter. The acid test will point out our shortcomings and the faults of the churn, but until it is churned, the quart of cream is an un known qnantity of butter. How to Catch a Runaway Horse. Most persons, when trying to stop a runaway horse merely add to the pan ic which has caused the beast to take to his heels. Don't stand inthemiddle of the road, and throw up your hands and shout. No one ever saw a real runaway stopped by such tactics. Don't stand on the side of the road and yell to the horse to stop. That will merely cause him to be more frightened than before. As you see the horse coming, stait to run as fast as you can in the same direction the horse is taking; when he catches up with you, and before he passes horses don't go with the rapidity of a bullet from a gun, even when running away lump for his bridle-rein, and hold to it running along all the while as fast possible. The check thus given by the pull on the bit will almost always stop a run away. If you are on horseback you can do this with ease and very little danger; for, in vthis instance, your horse is running, and you have all your strength to give to the run away. Practical Hints, A long-handled shovel, which can be used without stooping, saves the back of the man who uses it. - Any hour when no other work ia pressing can be put into advantage in forking over the manure heap. If not already done cover overyour strawberry bed with straw to remain and protect the fruit from theground. Set out your new currant plantation as soon as the condition of the ground will permit. Economy is the proper term for good farming. Save the littles all around. (Jhips will make as good fire while they last as big cord wood. Put your sawdust around your cur rant and gooseberry bushes. Thev need good manure also and will pay for it. In setting out trees, shrubs, bsrry plants, berry bushes or flowers, be sure you leave no open interstices under the roots; make sure that the soil touches the roots at every point. Cultivating the ground for flowers and delicate early vegetables qan bo better accomplished by a four-tined spading fork than with a spade. Visit a nursery and see how spades may be kept bright. The digging up ol trees needs the very best kind of a tool. Few farmers have a good spade, and a less number keep it bright and sharp. The winter wind3 often pile up the leaves of the woods so that they m ay be easily gathered and used for bed ding down live stock when straw ia scarce. When you set a broody hen give hei a green sod for the bottom of hei nest; it tends to keep moisture for the eggs. Mark date of setting on each egg and see to it that no hens lay to her or break her eggs. Vigorous, healthy fowls may almost always be detected by the rich quality of the comb a sure indication ol health. The comb always loses coloi as disease approaches' its worst stages, in some instances turning black, sSys Poultry World. From present indications the woo! clip of New Mexico this year will b the largest in the history of the terri tory, and the quality superior to that of any previous years. From everj section reports come that sheep ar in fine condition. Texas Stock Grower. Chicks should be as lively as cricket! when a day or two old even in wintei if hatched in an incubator. If the) stand about with heads drawn back, wings drooping and faintly chirpini constantly, something ails them and they v should have immediate atten tion. ' THE jRMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN. NEB., TIIE ALLIANCE. Southern Star: If the value of the aietal in the stiver dollar be measured by the cost of the dollar, in existence, o far from being 80 cent each, is not less than 250 cents. The statistics of silver mining show that, taking' all mining ventures into account, there have been more than t'i expended in the business for every dollar that has been realized from it Alliance Herald: Reform in gov ernment depends solely upon the in terest of the people in the reform sought It it is in the interest of the people, and for their welfare, and they will grasp and push it. no power can prevent its consummation. The earn estness and sincerity of the people. and their zeal and determination are the first and only requisites for sue cess. The Sentinel says of Nicaraugua: One would think from what Is hoard here that a large fores of men were at work. The fact Is that no work of consequence has yet been done. There are several million piles and a good deal of lumber rotting there. Of the four uraiiges which were started up from Panama one ' was sunk on the way, two are at tho mouth of the river, and one has managed to work its way up the snallow bod four or five miles. That is all the dredging that has been dona The work that has been accomplished has been sim ply 'clearing from Greytown to Rivas on the lake. Topeka Advocate: Even the least civilized people are not driven by their necessities to use their total labor force, and while tho advance of humanity from barbarism increases the wants of man, it increases his abil ity to supply these wants in constant ly greater proportion. This Is not less true in agriculture than in mechanics. The gardeners of Paris, and those well informed of their methods, tell us that they can provide food for that enormous city within her own district. That ia they can maintain, so far as food is concerned, three million and two hundred thousand people on three and one-half millions of aires of land. Broadly the effective labor force of the world is greater than its consumptive demands, always has been and always will be. Richmond Dispatch: How many bankers In Lombard or Wall street have ever seen a pound sterling coin the fetish which they worship with heart and soul, mind and strength, might and main? There never were any such coins until 1815, if we ex cept a few struck in the reign of Henry VIII; yet this pound sterling has been the unit of British currency for generations past. Length is ma terial and can be measured. Weight is material and can be ascertained by scales; and if allowed to drop will mash your toes. JJut value is an Ideal thing. The coinage acts of congress fix its unit in our country as a dollar. If the weight and composition of this unit but be fixed by congressional pre rogative,, thero might be no piece actually coined of the denomination of the dollar. The Pioneer Exponent: Silver has been demonetized in the United States, and consequently what was once a dol lar's worth of bullion is now about 74 cents worth. This enables England to purchase our purposely depreciated bullion and send it to India and Rus sia, which are free silver countries, when its purchasing power to buy wheat for England is 100 cents on tho dollar. They thus save 84 per cent in the purchase of their wheat while the American wheat grower finds his loss correspondingly as great, and be sides, his market is thereby partially destroyed. This scheme is worked by England, a single standard country, which also has this same depreciated motal thera By reason of this, these same exploiters, who are seemingly wedded to the 6ingle standard idea, tako advantage of the low price of bullion and obtain wheat from India at 34 per cont saving, as above stated, and at the same time throw the Amer ican wheat grower at 24 per cent greater disadvantage than the pauper laborers of India and the ser.'s of Rus sia in disposing of his crop. But the Clevelands and Harrisons, Mills and Shermans, go right on serving the money power of London rather than the interests of the American products. The Alliance Herald: Three bil lions of dollars mortgages on the homes of farmers an iniquity brought about by a financial system that is a disgrace and sha:jo to a sen sible people. Two hundred and fifty millions annually taken from the pockots of tho peoplo by syndicates, combines and trusts organized, stim ulated and encouraged by an inactiv ity of legislators that is criminal, and licensed by a government to rob those it extorts money from as taxes to pay It to protect. Four hundred and twenty millions annually extorted by freight bills, in the lrAiire of a tax, by railroads on watered stock and bonds Why? Beca.isethe people sit listlessly while the robbery progresses and their representatives hold their peace, when they should be at work for redemption of their constituents from this robbery. What is to be done about it? Talk partyism and prate about partisanship until the people are bankrupt and English syndicates own the country? Or be on the alert ready to strike a blow for freedom from vampires and redemption from robbery? Are you free men or slaves? If freemen, Why not address yourself to the task of redressing your wrongs and remedying the evils? If s'aves. crouch at the feel of your master, beg that you may be permitted to kiss his toe and pay obeisance to his tyranny and oppression of you, and the en slavement of your children. Perpetaal Motion. During the discussion of the United States banking bill in congress some time in 1835 or 1835, John Randolph of Roanoke, who was opposed, to the passage of the Sill which was Intended to establish a United States tank, said that he had discovered peipotual mo tion, and it wiis very simple, being that . "Paper make inonsy, ' Money maltes banks, Banks make poverty, Poverty niakca rags, Rags make paper, Paper makes money, Money makes banks," and to on forever and forever. Tht Messenger: Of all men the farmers ars the most confer rathe; they are not visionaries nor re volu tion Uts, excepting in so far as the revolution of political parties is con cerned. The Alliance demands a re form that will bring back this govern ment to the principles upon which it was founded. The constitution pro vides that government shall be ad ministered in the interests of the peo ple the masses. But it has drifted into the hands of politicians and capi talists, who run it in their own special interests. In order to again make this government a "government of the people" is why the farmers have organized in Alliance. It is their aim to wrest the government of this country from the grasp of profes sional politicians, corruptionlsti and monopolists. , A Linguae of Yellow. Buxom Widow (at evening party) Do you understand the language of flowers. Dr. Crusty? Dr. Crusty (an old bachelor) No, ma'am. . Buxom Widow You don't know If yellow means Jealousy?" Dr. Crusty No ma'am. Yellow means biliousness. -Tosas Siftisgs. THE FARMER'S SIDE " Where we are, how we got here, and the way out." By Hon. W. A. PEFFER. V. S. KXATOB ntOX XAXSAB. ISmo, cloth . Price, SJ1.00. There is a demand for a comprehensive ant authoritative book which shall represent U fanner, and sot forth Ma condition, the biflu ences surrounding him, and plana and proFpeoti for the future. Thia book boa been written b Hon. W. A. Feffer, who, was elected to th United States Senate from Kansas to eueoeei Senator Ingolls. The title ia Tui Fiiixi.it' Sidi, and thia indicatea the purpose of the work In the earlier chapters, Senator Pefler dr seribea the condition of the farmer In variov parts of the country, and compares it with th condition of men in other callings. Re carefull examine the cost of labor, of living, the price of crops, taxes, mortgages, and rates of in twee He gives elaborate table showing the increar of wealth in railroads, manufactures, banking and other forms of business, and he compare thia with the earnings of the farmer, ano il wage-workers in genoral.. In a clear, forcibJ stylo, with abundant citations of facta and lt urea, the author tells how the farmer reach his present unsatisfactory condition. Then fol Iowa an elaborate discussion of " The Way out,' which is the fullest and moat authoritative pres entation of the aims and views of the Farmers' Alliance that has been published, including full discussions of tht currency, the questions ol interest and mortgages, railroads, the sale crops, and other mattora of vital consequence. This book is the only one which attempts U oovor the whole ground, and it ia unneccssarj to emphasize its value. It ia a compendium ol the fttots, figures, and suggestions which tht farmer ought to have at hand. Tua Fahuxr's Bids has just been Issued. and makes a handsome and substantial book of 280 paijes. We have arranged with the pub- nsnerj ror its sale to our readers at tne pub lishers' price. The book may be obtained at our office, or we will forward copies to any address, post-paid, on receipt of $1.00 per copy. aauresa ALLIANCE PUB. CO., Lincoln, Neb. EGGS FOR SALE,; Orders for eggs now booked for hatching from the famous Barred Plymouth Rock AND S. C. White Leghorns. , tm .a mo rti on bimI. after Ootober 1. 1803. 83tf E. S, Jennings, Box 1008, Lincoln, Neb. SPECIAL SALE OF ONE HUNDRED CLEVELAND BAY AND All Young, Sound, Vigorous, Fully acclimated, and ol highest quality apd breeding. TTntll iDDII f .OT noit T will ntfor nodal In!1 nrtnnnt In Dricee to close out all BIT Stallions three years old and upwards. They consist of my ewn breeding' or those I have Imported young, and grown up and developed on my own farms without pampering-or crowding; In any way. Send for new illustrated catalogue. WILL ALSO SELL FIFTY HEAD OF CHOICE HOLSTIN FRESISIAN CATTLE AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES. ! GEO. E. BROWN, : : Aurora Is 137 miles West of Chicago on the E.BENNETT&SON, Z ' is s mt h I '-Am A' '" A "TTf 1 I yf. f i 1 h f 7 LEEDS IMPORTING GO. kin ONLY THE Our animals are all .jounr. sound and free from defects. Correspondence solicited. Special inducements to ALLIANCE CLUBS. Teu wta save money bw centering with us before buying. ' 7 FIRST PRIZES, 6 SECONB PRIZES at Bloui Falls State Fair. SIXTY PRIZES IN ALL. B. GOODENOrC H, Pres. and Oen. Man'gr. 37-2m i THURSDAY MAR. 31, HASTINGSlilPORTINGi IMPORTiai AKD B HI ICS US Ot PrtiM8ii -J Ftuito HOR8EE Prlzs Winnsrs of '9 IF U'u a ri.it to our barn you do act i our horses strictly lint clu In every tlcular, we will par the expense! of the ti Every bone guaranteed a flrst-clae foal I ter. win rirepurchaeeri a liberal term any other firm to the business. f?m 1IKHO STOKV. Hasting, ties YUTAN, 1TE3. I M PORTE BREEDER or PERCEHU HORSES. NO CULLS, f a one out superior animals to s&ii selections from. PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOT When quality la considered. 40 SELECT ANIMALS ALL GUARANTEED 4 To make a choioe from Com and be oonvtnoed that I mean bur neea. voag i tint, small profile and go horses mar be ex peoted. W-Sia JAMES SCHULZ, ' Yutafi, fiebratka J. M. ROBINSON KENESAW. ADAMS CO., NEB. , 4 Breeder and ah I per of recorded LJ mn'i vaiim nog r i uooioe oreeoi Vtock for sal B Write for . . . . . nenuon fll.ua P' Tbs Iowa Bte Cooker, The most praottoal. convenient, moat aconoor oal, and In everyway the BEST BTE AM FKIDOOOK KB MADR. A slanoe al the conitruottsn ol tt Urn enough to oonrlnee anri man that It Is far auparlo iM to anv other. Far deaorir 1 tlve re circulars and prloes apply to alaan A Morrlssy Mr' e Co Omaha, ob. Mj a CD FURNAS Co HER BIG BERKS. Beaver City, 31 fl Thoroughbred ezoluslvolr. All Either sex. Bows bred, fitook guaranteed represented. Prloes right. Mention tl paper. H. 8. Williamson, Pros'r. EGGS FOR HATCHDI - moii I S. C. Whits Leghorns and BarrsdPly outb Rocks. ( Took first premium at last State Fair above varieties ot fowla. Eaira M.OB Mr from nrlza wlnnera oalv. SMITH BROS.. I Sltl Lincoln, Net. COBNISH INDIA GAMES UNSURPASSED AS . MARKET AND FARM FOWLS. Eras IS. 00 per 13, Send for olroular. 814 N. aid St. h. P. HA. KRIS, S4-8m Lincoln, Nab CHEW aid SMOKE trs NATURAL LEAF TOB'CCu tns tntv wu r-tra wbiit Tn .. A MERIWETHER I O., lurkavlllaV OtTBLK AH MsA aTbttMT Ithu iHwhtri, Bs for yoa buy, m4 jp for illuaWA4 CtuUgat to tW : BrMck'Loadtr T.99. RIFLES W W PISTOLS 75 1M Kraft, CiBclnnU.OlUa. vAXVE.BiClf UUIUaWksM. SHI RE STALLIONS- : : Aurora, Illinois. C, B. Jc Q. and C. N. W. Railways. 83-3m e, n 331 , SaOf 1 TOPEKA, KAN. Tlie Leading Western llmporters or CLYDESDALE, PERCHERON AND COACH HORSES. h Also Registered Here ford Cattle. 200 Stallions and H ares on band for Immediate shipment. TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. Send for 180 page II Uust rated catalogue, i Visitors always welcome. 344m J l3S-Stablel Cor. West 8th and Lin- I coin street. Street and electric cars ' f from ail depots and hotels run within ,"' less loan iwe diockb oi cs. E. BENNETT & SON. IMPORTERS. 100 BLACK 100 PERCHERONS, SHIRES 1 FRENCH COACH STALLIONS AND MARES- jtw ALSO- Standard Bred Stallions and Mares.aas' Fresh stock always on band. BEST OF STOCK IMPORTED. E. COOPER, Secy.-Traasurer. ADRIAN, NOBLES CO., MINNESOTA. 1892. F i 'aNDIJTJST BEA8 REPRESEft i&Dl WESTERN HEADQUARTERS ENGLISH SHIRE AN UNBROKEN RECORD NEVER BEFORE EQUALED, -AT- . 1890. Lincoln, Topeka and Kansas City State Fairs. 1891. 20 prizes In 1890, including; three grand Sweepstakes ever all breeds. Seven ' prizes at Nebraska State fair 1891. Seven prizes at Topeka, including grand Sweepstakes over all breeds in 1891. The Best Stud in the West. Intending purchasers will do well to visit us and inspect our stock. Priees reasonable. Terms to suit. Every horse guaranteed as represented. JOSEPH WATSON & Co , Importers, "-em. Beatrice, Nebraska. lSU German Yorkshire Coach, Belgian, English Shire, Clydesdale and Percheron Stallions. We have always on hand a good assortment of the above named breeds. We meet ail competition and guarantee satisfaction in all deals. Our prloes are moderate and rlorses Hxcelept. We give long time and the most liberal guarantee ot any firm ia America. All horses must be as represented or we will net allow the purchasers to keep them. SIS Write for particulars. Address, W. J. WROTJGHTON & CO., CAMBRIDGE, FURNAS COUNTY, NEB. The Record Breaking Stud. Eislili AND HACKNEY HORSES. W. M. FIELD & BROTHER, Importers and Breeders, Cedar FTTs Iowa. OUR SHOW RINQ RECORD AT STATE FAIRS IN 1890 AND 1891: 167 PrerJunis; (most nriu.) 6 Silver Medals; 21 Sweepstakes; 14 Diplomas and the 1,000 SILVER CUP offered by the English Breeders of Shire Horses. The Largest and Finest Stud of English Horses in America. 49 Stats Fair Winners on Hand Now. Remember, w will not bt Undersoil Stallions and Mares, Each Breed, All Ages, For Sale. FAVORABLE TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE BUYERS. Special Terms to the Alliances. JAMS, Td Cfcdr. 100 CLUCK 100 FERCEKS, FRENCH DRAFT, LICLYDES&SIIIRES. at Kansas and Nebraska state (sirs af 11. BS 15D PEBCHER05S 1 Frizes Mostly lata. that imported his Parcktrsni Irsst F rases la of Clydes In 1891. They arrived 1- All Blacks Less Than Solid Colors. 1st prize at Kansas state fair In 1801 1 sr," and 1st prize at Neb. state fair. - the largest collection of first-class Ma 'the best Individual Merit and Rent srssallsf, i at Alliance Prices and Terms. J your fare to see them. toAUlanoeOo'8. tat want ta earth and It feooed, for Brsts. "drd roo4 terms. rKANK IAMB, B. at. and U. P.Hr. Su Paul. Nebraska. UM. BURGESS. : CrU, flab. 1TlFOFTCp4b OF Jlions and Mares. I can show them as good a lot of yoing as there is in the west. '.Last Shipment 1880. firise winning blood in England coupled orted mares are superior to any in the led; And all Recorded. Mbyllyselt' ire as good as was ever imported. Come . show yon as good stock as any man it the lowest. - l7-m ! WILSON, Mt known Importer and Breeder ,l America. ng time to rc spcn-la prrCi. IANTEED A BREEDEft s . , INSPECTION ALWAYS UIVlTia BlnevalleyStocrFaio Wa J. WROUCHTOTJ & CO., IMPOBTEBS OF J VtV I VUUIH WHJNJ nifivfif anrf KHYS Hand Mi