The Susquehanna Coiling'. Flitimeri o . Cltib. The Club met at their usual ; place of meeting in Montrose on Saturday after: , noon June 3d and discussed the follow ing subject: "Raising and securing clops far fall and , winter feettlor - daitystoCkY The:discUssion ,was quite, 10igthy ;:'gild very intereittitig. We.Jiecessarily abridge, our report, Mr. Wm. Barron said : "I believe for dairy stock, for the purpose ot obtaining milk and making . ' hutter s and cheese, there is no ' , better feed than our :-clean grass pasture. We . alwayafind 'that' cows. do the best on fresh green gratis; that is, on grass when it first gets up - large enough for feed: when it l gets Old and . . partially . dried. up dirt 'is; Uot so ' good:" Cove do the best, give meet; 'milk from Which the nicest colored and best flavOr. ed butter is made; about ihis time of the ' year and a little later. In my' opinibn the superior quality of the milk this ,time of year is not, because the Cows have lately come in , bat because the quality o f the feed is sUperior. Hay or grain is not a complete substitute 'for 'grass ; so by ' this we lean that the nearer we approach t o the grass quality, in - our fall and win ter feed, the better. We can keep a Learn very well on hay and grain, but cows'do best on gems. For fall and winter feed, we must depend largely on our hay crop; and this Should be harvested at such time bud in such a way as will profitably bring it nearest the grass quality,--the most natural feed 'for cows. Cut the,grasaas‘ soon as it gets large'enough; I dont be lieve, as many do, that- the seed should be well 'developed in order to make good fodder, or: that we should wait even till after the blossoms come off before, we cut it: The sooner we can get it-cut - the bet ter it talor the bows. They do bettern it, and the quality of their milk la kiett r. i , It we have good meadows' o e‘ein c''t two crops a year We can ' kee our 'cows very, well. Cut the grass ear yr the first time, then cut it again when it gets large t non& , - , In order to make the cows give a uni- L form'quantity and, quality of milk tutougn the season it is . necessary tliat they should be supplied with a 'plenty of fresh green feed. In order to accomplish this 1 believe there is nothing better than sowed corn for fall Seed. .. 1 It should be sown at different times, mit up ar.d fed when the grass begins to fail or , is finst bitten. Corn fodder cut gteen, and cured tofeed when grass ', has, failed I believe will approach ,the nearest to the grass quaky at the least expense of anything we can raise. Some use rye;,.' have always depended 'on corn-fodder. 'lf we put it up to keep, it mul l et be well cured. I have tried 'various methods of curing. If it is sown very thick it makes the best fodder, and we can mow it.; and pitch it up into small bun Ches, and it will cure out about as well any wayi we can fix it. We doti't . wait to sun it more than wecau -help ; the same, is true of the gra,s crop; we want. to cure it iu the shade as_ much as possible. Timothy makes good feed if properly cured nOt scorched in the sun. Clover makes good feed, if cut as soon as the blossoms come, and pitched up intosmall heaps,and after one or Mg:days opened! a little till it is cured. Irk t ..is not cat till . the blow gets nearly off; he seed well I developed, it makes very poor fodder for cows that ,are giving milk; I don't think horses thiive on it. ,It - is necessary, as lolng as 'our COWB give milk, to contin9e to furnish them with feed that has juice in it. , improves the quality as well as: the quan tity of milk. When we come to feed dry hay they don't do well on that alone, and if we occasionally give them grain, it do '8 not exactly answer the purpose for mulch cows. We -should hayed a good supply of roots;--turnips; beets &c. • I have sneeeed,d best, in raising Swedish turrips. If we feed hay alone the cat:le are soon bound up, roots. will regulate their bowels and keep them inood cone. dition. We should lay in a good supply of corn fodder and roots to keep them through the winter and till they go to glass in the spring. Mr John Trumbull said: 'iLiying in , a Section where the winters are long it be comes a matter ofinportance to us, what have we to feed our cows to keep them up through the f winter. They Elieuhi be kept: in thriving Condition while they are giving nitik. l " Mr. .Trumbull •qincides with Mr. Barron as to the hay crop, but he furthei. adds: Ilay should be- thoroughly dried Wore it"is put into the barn. r I think one of the errors is, 1 we'fail to dry ou r hay sufficiently to. keep , it from heating. ' When it it 'well cured a very pleasant oder rues from it after \it is put into the barn, and retalnsits sweetness. Where there Is a sweet odor there is a Eweet flavor, and the cows relish it and thrive on.. it. -If yott fail to dry it suffi ciently it heats and passes away, the cows th. nut get it. and there is a sour smell in the barn. We ,cannot sell it in the mar ket. I have seen bales of, bay standing On the platform for weeks in Philadelphia. ttu price for- it, while bright hay sells readily at $4O a ton. They in the city understand that hay must Ibe perfectly bright to be good. - f think Or corn-fod: thl is dried a little too much generally., >tinie times it is left in I the field six.or eigia weeks after it is cUt up, l and it be -Nue§ we:alter-beaten and thel stocks. he cone light, the juice that the Cows would reNli and that would do them good is'all dri e d gip, It is though ti necessary' to dry thus in order to keep it. My-methqd vi keeping it is to stand it on end upon ' the lisy-mow. I calculate on it,andle6P tap inow level. Begin to husk; and put atiout three stacks togetberl with a Intid around the top. • Take it in about,three ly'eeksaffer_lit is' cut "up. If I have not room enough on the hay-mowl put it on the barn-floor ; if 'there is not room 'enough there I lay boards on 'the ground and stand it on end-there. Those stocks' keep gfreen, all winter Ind, the cows relish _thetn better than hay, though the hay IS perfectly " ."As - this is, as I consider it,a very important ques-' tion, I' willstate for the benefit of the Club, what I have been accustomed to practice in regard to: feed. I agree with the last skaker;'`Mr.;, , Trumbitli, that the great thing Lithe hay crop for the fall. and winter feed (I suppose we are confined to the fall and winter feed in 'this discus sion): For winter I; consider hay the thing. Other. things may be 'added.. It is of,the first importance that the hay be of the, best' qnality, ,so, as to replace the i grass at the time when it, is given to the‘toW. - The nearer it comes - to grass the better. I have perhaps two tons cat the 15tti Juiv--the day \ of the mosi'- ing. match. On that day we finished mowing about 11 o'clock. The grass was very heavy and I followed the ma chine- with the tedder and turned the gnus over as 'fast as fallen,notunce only, but perhaps three times. After the match was, over I commenced • drawing it in the same day. I had five conveniently large loads on, that acre: and 110 perches. It being the first hay,in, it w as the bottom of the mow, and it is as bright and sweet to-day,as it was th day it was put in there ; and my 11 rses and cows , were just as eagerfor i as when first put in the barn. It, wa perfectly' cured; and did not heat or sw t, that I could per . ceive. It was, tit» hy'; I have not ex perimented much wit mixed hay—clover and timothy. 'The un do* from Which this was, taken had been seeded three years perhaps ; you, could scarcely see a 'spot of clover in it.. ' Atli inn requires a change occasionally in Reod, and as it is - pleasant; and agree-, able to the'systern ;' consider that cows shoUld have :a change to keep their or gans in , good condition : It is beneficial, therefore it has been my custom' . for some years, audit was my father's custom al-. so, to raise beets, carrots, &c. Having always been Accustomed to use them I cannot tell what: would . be the effect 'of doing without them. ,' I think very much of 'corn fodder for• fall feed ; I ''Ll'elieve • sweet• corn is the best. I prepare the ground, make the , furrows about three feet apart ; some put in about twelve kernels t.) the foot ; I sow thicker than that, and turn - a fur low over , it.. As soon , as the corn is up, I giie it a reSsing of compost,•or super phosphate of lime. When the corn • did not - get the dressing 1 found quite a dif ference in the growth. As soon as it is large enough I..dress it out and keep the weeds all down till' it gets up so 88 to shade the ground. Along in August or the first of . September, varying accord. ing to its maturity, when, it begins to twisetput I then have it cut up. Last year was the first time I tried \sweet corn. and I think I never had such good corn fodder before, and that was so entirely eaten. up as that was. I attribute ‘it to the additional sweetness of the stocks.—' It was cut u!i and cured when .we had five or six days of bright weather, and -was bound up in,lmall stouts. I feed roots, carrots beets and turnips. I last year .led meel. I had previously been accustomed to feed my cows roots after the. first of January. I concluded to have my cows come in about the first of March ; Farmers will generally do better by their cows if' they are coming in early, the cows pay better, the butter commands a better price.. I desire my cows to keep in milk till after the first of Jan., the young cows especially., - My younger cows are of a different stook.— They rest aboutaix or eight wedis ht fore coming in.- commence f edit g roots after they stop giving milk. It keeps them regular,: gives* them an'ap petitesand I never , have any difficulty with them. 'They seem to eat even when the hay is pooK Last year, in conse quence of *snort hay crop, I fed roots and weal; and my cows eame out better than they did at any previous season. 1 attribute it to feeding meal , with the roots. It is better to feed roots and meal than to feed either alone. I Nould rec ommend very 'highly the Use of =roots and meal for cows.. 's Mr. Samuel Smythe said : "I have a friend who proposes to sow millet, and if , auy one here has had an y experience in regard to the use of Millet; I would be glad to hear it, and would 'ommur.icate F. ELllolister said : "I have nev . eerauied any millet, but lather used to raise it on new ; ground. and it was very fine feed to grind r and fine chicken teed. The straw grew up tall and the cattle seemed to relish it better than corn fodder; Wo‘uSed to think a good deal of it." I Mr. L. B. ',Cole said : "My experience, (hiring the last 20 1 years, in dairy keep lug. has given me some Interest in regard to keeping cows in the best way to get The best and most milk. Any kind of food that we.procure for the cattle,bliould be of the best quality. I confelad that tioi'er hay is better it it is cut When it first begins to blossom,and is cured most ly in theptiCk. • I put my early cut bay by itself. wberel car get it for .the . cows and use it for nothing else. They gain in 'the quantity and quality of the milk. In regard totowed corn, , I failed in not raising enough of it. . I used to sow broad oast, but have given that up,think 7 lng it a very, poor plan?' Mx. Cole's -method. of raising -corn fod der to that of Mr. ,Jessup's, excepting, be does:not dreis it twice, and •TrEs . ::., , z;p4Q:plio.i., , J.u-N.';‘:,'.7 7 4 .'i.i4.7-0- . „ the fertilivrs! that he puts on when it t good crop of radishes we .ean pull them comes uP, is hen manure, lime, compost, out and eat, them; they ..will not be and sometipieS,ashea,mixed witit,which 'hard to pull as,The weeds. - roots' are seems tolchange' the - cilor thecorn far ethiugh apart to'go between Wtt it- fhi: very quickly.! He is.very much in favor cultivator—not far.fromithr4 feet. of corn fodder, but has not experiment- 'rutabagas I pnuia the`Ftitilij,;WO37 : ed with roots; Mr. Brewster prtiotide 10 'to Mr. J.IF. Butterfield' said : "In the put. the. roots as fat apart+ as'l year of the grasshoppers I raised 4 acres - corn.' , :•;• corn fedder, I commenced in .the fall Mr. Barromr.' 4 tThe carrots'are : so king ta.prePaie the grOnrid, 00sopiow.04 ie . in Coming that a:iy around raise the spring and top-dressed it liberally thtm on-gets &I full. of Weeds. beforethe ,with barnyard manure and - harrowed it carrots come up that it makes , it expen-' in, marked itlabout: three feet apart, in sive .raising. them." 1 -- drills, and sowed about 12 kernels to the Mr., Jessup : r wout& r. - commend. foot and Covered it with it harrow, going soaking. the, sertf 48 none.; befoti. sowing lengthmike of i the drills. About the time then you can roll them in piaster, troy}: it was 54r einches high'.l .cultivated it will nearly sprout, ready:to come np. ' once. After)it was nearly large enough you use the seed !tower you will.he:obliged. to shade th4t: 'ground we bad a hail storm to dry the• seed in pans ;op' they ,tvill,Thit that pretty Much stripped she leaves off, stick, _ but it Caine...right on and improved. In q ,gr, Catlin.; '.,lioaked 'my seeds one harvesting I took 'the reaper, where I 'season sitrothey were sprouted.,.. Last sea coUld. and went through it, cutting two sod atolseason before I soaked the seeds, rows at a time ; we laid it in gavels, and 48 hours, then rolled them in plaster, after it Was W i ilted,bound it up and stack._ :put them into a sieve and Silted them, so : ed it. It was an extra season to dry corn I sowed them With the drill 'without any fodder. "'White reaping we left onesquare trouble.; I have,raised shoat 150.busheis rod where it seemed to be about an aye- wyear for several years.. I have: raised rage of tae piece and we cut !that - , and theni 6; 7or 8 years.on -the, same piece of . weighed it ,to see whether it paid., When ground. Lam.careful to aelect %v i al rot-, thoroughly cerealit:made at the rate, of ted manure, and ke , -p i tine weeds all out. 5 tons 400 viands to the acre. After it By soaking' them 48 houra they Will 'Colby was cured in the field I' put it in-the up before the Weeds."• • 1 . barn- where weighed it, keeping it-dry I ;Mr. Barron : "If roots' . are bYried it so there Should be no mistake about it. is difficult getting at them cto feed in the That has been my method, of.> raising minter. I have -a cellar und.,r, a little sowed cornfor a ' number of years., I barn adjoining the ,main buildin4 where . think this was sown _about the • 14th, of June. We d'on't want to cut it - till af ter harveSting." Mr. JeSsup said.: "I have been accustom ted to soWing My fodder corn—mr-froin the first to the tenth of June. I vr:tuld like to know the comparative value of a. .ton of well eked corn fodder .and a.ton of well cured bay.", Mr. Barron agrees with Mr. Jetisup a bout feesiittgl rootsland meal.• He says: The year;, the'grassboppers wt-re so numer ouslis country there came hail storm that pretty much finished up what thegrassbopPers left, and the consequence, was that fodder win§ very scarce. I con cluded ta feed.,half,the . usual quantity of hay thut:follOving winter and make up the rest ivithroots and meal, and I believe I never Wintered my :COWEI ag(cheaply nor as well ,before. I attribute it to the roots and meal. Since that time I have made up my Mindithat it is better to feed coo siderble Meal and. roots, and, not feed so much - hay. We cut up roots Ed as to give's pailfull 4piecie at a 'time, and mix it with the meal ; probably . fed about two quarts of meal With each MeBß." Mr. Jessup feeds; 'about two , quarts of meal aking with the roots. -, Mr.' It. Brewster.' desires an answer to Mr. JesSup'si irouiry Its to the relathe value ofinorn fodder and hay.. He says: "I have no statitticioio I cannot giie any definite information: I do not exprese an opinibn as to. whether it is better than, hay, but taking into the account the extra cost .of producing and harvesting the corn! fodder I think I can do better, with hay. Ii would, prefer sowed corn to buck-wheat, where, another , crop faili and it necessary to put in a later crop: "-Air average yield of our meadows, I should tbtnk , is about one ton tp the acre." 1. Mr. Jessup said "If you detln.36 one quarter from,' the corn fodder to bring it down tol the !value of hay you will have as good las 4 ;tons to the acre; or even divide it by two and you will have`as good as two tons of hay to the acre." Mr. Brewiter : "Then I should want his figures i 4 the cost of raising corn fod der." Mr. 'Jessup: "It was put in drills, cultivatill and cut with a reaper, after wards cur-d and put into the barn. I . supposelthe curing is not much more ,ex. Pensive,; ton ; for tea than the ordinary hay crop." ! • ' Mr. Otitterfield : We put it on the hay= `mow, kicked the tops together, letting the but stick out each way and put it tiers abOut a foot apart." • Mr. 4rewliter; ‘4l think I have cut hay that yieNed:tilrae tons to theacre." 'Mr. puttertield:`.l don't want any western corn for me to cure, I tried it, and it fell every way a-d more to when it - was ctit, We ded out what we could of it to.the cattle and - they 'ate the reaves off and live ploughed the stocks under. I cut my corn when there was some. silks tirid sonie.kernels on it. 1 don't like to have it too thick. because it falls down ; and if the ground is two rich it grows too large 4,4 d falls down." • , Mr. &nut) : "My practice of keeping root's keeping them in the - cellar: I have a 4 outside cellar over which- is my tool-hotise. llt is protected by a double floor filled 14 with saw dust. I put the roots iii binathere on the groutid.' "In 'raising the roots I measure Che groundl pretty thoroughly,' ridge it up, rake it! d,oWn ; then - -put the seed into' the seed sower and run:, it along over these ridges and the seed is sown. The, difficulty Oat I have had with roots' heretofore isi that ',the seeds are so long coming thatithe weeds have been there, ten to One before. the roots. . This year l' saw a Suggeition to sow raddish seeds with the carrots and they will come up very soon solyou 'can see just where the carrots rare, and then you can go along and cultivate- the roots: .` I Weed some-, times to pueon a top-dressing of super carbonate ofilime ,afOr sowing the car rots so i could see where- the roots were when' the - grOund became so weedy as to need cultivating ; ,still there would be a strip of three or four inches thick with weeds Its be' pulled out. This, year X want the. Whales, and they will keeto the weeds own I and -if there should be a 0 o 0 c 4 cA• 0 1-3 1~ A~ ~f . .. 1 9 00 0 MEN WANTED, ARMED ! with Greenbacks, to buy the , best made, esei9it-running, and most durable Wagon ever made for the money. THE LARGEST . A.Nsoi - a rOF PLATFORMS, OPEN AND TOP . • BUGGIES AND \ PILF,TONS, EVER OFFERED TO THE CITIZENS N QRTIIER ! N PENNSYLVANIA. • . ' _ . , Particular attention itc.d to our Standard ratrerms. We claim to make the bed Family and Farm Wagon. combined, ever oiled for t he money. Etfch Wagon Warranted as represented. We employ none brit experienced' mechanies. Selecting best of stook for cash and pity cash -for labor, and we have ;educed the prices , as follows: , . No. 1. Platforiu. 1% Spoke, '134 Axle, l i A6 Spring Tap Buggies, Piano Box or Shell body or Broad 2 Seats, - - - - - .- • • $ll5OO Box. with Enamel Cloth, Top and Damask '.. ' • •, - Liningt Patent wheels, • - _- $l6OllO • ' ., Add for Trimming, $5. to $ 8; Break .; ~• 1 - - • . I :tubber Top,' Broad Clothing Trimming, Vl5 eo to. 3, Platform 13( Spoke, lu A xle. 1% Springs: • Phtetons. Leather top and Broad cloth Trimming 4305 Leaves, Drop-tail board,' 2 Seats, - $125 00 , PatentMheels, - - - - - - 00 00 Add . for Trimming, $5 to $8; Break $.7.' ,i. . • We claim this the most convcniet t and - dare-' ble and cheapest wagon in the market. , Open Buggies. prices range frium $lOO to $lOO 00 according to trimming and painting. acc gun trose, May, - 3d, 1876. SPECIAL ABEL ALSO A • All our goods have been boncht within the the last few ,weeks, for CASII, at a very low print, thereby en abling us to sell cheaper than tie other establishments in the city, who are carrying stock bought at mach higher rates. , april 19. '7&-3rn HAGAMAN BLOCK. EGGS WHITE COCHENS, BUFF COOHENS, PARTRIDGE COCHENS, PLYMOUTH, ROCKS, Eggs for_Hatehing,•; ,- .'ll3 per 13. ~ 'Young Fowls for sale after August Ist, 1876, f at' reasonable prices No. inferiors specimens shipped from my yards. White Cffiche%e. Ist - premium at, J.,rsey ,Pair (Berr y . 4Sr, Wttiftfts stook ) , Buff Cochenl. Berry as Williams. , No'circulars. - Write for what 1e wanted andpromp rept)/ will be given 4. Address. C. C. GILBERT, Great Bend; Pa. March 2*9. 1876._Gra. A NEW ENTERPRISE. • • A practical workman. at oats icozaher.ds.iicrzwc4.; has opened a shop under R. L. Weeks It Co's. store, on Public Avenue. where he le ready to do all kinds of work in bee tine. Can excel in , new work, and repair with neatness and despatch. ; JAMBS BIRNBY: Montrose. October 18th.1875.--41n. •, • Top WORK - AT THIS 011/4101112.14 D. D. ISIP.XLINCh• • 1878. ANNOUNQEMENT I BENNETT Jobbers of MERCHANT REPLETE WITH ALL-THE LATEST STYLES AND QUALITIES', AND HOUDANS. 'it, is convenient.to get'ae. _Ahem. - I haie Meal, end everythii g necessary to make it convenient. right _tnere. • 'closed this, very . interesting dis :cuseionL _ The , ' !armin gcommunity of ;thisct rifyi becoming, awakened; and : the eipirichee or our most tatenti.dand ;able farmers are being - ,' brought' ont' : and . _ pubbshed the: benefits' or' the thou. sands who,may , read these. reportiLc . I cannot . elose this re,poit without com mending the seal and energy o.f.our•Wor- Jhy friend 7 .111 r.. Latham. Gardner. who, - during the past,month, has solicited and 'oK:tined - the nines and Membership of 26 gentlilneii Wtholeel 'interested . in 'this ,work, and whose'namrs are tiow enrolled 'on the secretary's bc.k. Let otheri do likewise, or let ,in - living. at a distance send , their names, accompanied :with 25 e,ents each,, to the zecietary and .the same. Will be „duly. acknowledged .and their paines - will be enrolled as members of the Club. 'By 80:doing they Will help to keep-up this, very important work and receive s, , hundred-fold of ialuableirtfor. nltit'in in return. Thuile who send 'thus will please give heir names ard P. , 0.. ad dress-that they maybe properly aeknowl edged. The question lor the , next meeting, is : it more profs able. (rpm the prodiicts of the dairy, to raise, calves thari Stritkies will. be Quite important in this question. The- Club adpnrned to ,meet at 2 o'clock p. the 'first Saturday of July. • Manufactory at.Springvile, and Repository on, Publie • Avenue.. Montrose, Pa. If you desire to *pur - chaise, examine our stmt . , and if none are oit • : handl° suit,we can make to order at same price., • SEARLE, Proprietor. & CO., BINGHAMTON, Fine liVoo;ens, TAII)RIN•_-DEPARTNONT, H. 331.7 rt. X ii r M g r Woild call attention to hie New Eitoe.k of FALL ANY WINTER GOODS ! • • Now on sale, in new alt 6 1 301.02 LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK , g AND COLORED ALPACAS, NEW STYLE OF PRINTS SHAWLS, WATERPROOFS, FLAN , NELS, BALMORAL; AND HOOP t . - SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY, HEAVY WOOL. GOODS, CARPETS, NI CLOTHS, PA.PER HANGINGS. BUFFA LO AND LAP ROBES, FUR S _ HATS' AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES, HARD WAREIRON,NALLS, STEEL, STOVES AND GROCERIES,, ETC. In great variety, and will be sold on the most favorable terms, and lowes t prices. • " ' BURRITT. New Milford'. MK,' lat. 1875. -- • EGGS CORREPTION t.' , Rumor has It that having been 'elected CounDr i rrelte• , tire, fort& h° ensuing three yeere, I am.to Ron nu my Inedratice busines. 'Said RUMOR is UNTRUE. - end without foundationeand - while thanking you forklbd ness, and L.ppreciation of good., Insurance the pad, I ask a eontinuance of your patronage,' promising t,all business entrusted to me shall be promptly attend to,, My Companies are all sound and reliable. as all can We tify, who have met with losses' during the past ten years at_suy_ A e tency. Read the List I. , , North Itrithsh and Mercantile l Capital $10,000.01' Queens of London, " 2,000,M Old Franklin. Pluladelphis,!Ass!tac -MAW Old Continental, N. Y., •• ' nearly - 8,000,100 Old Phoenix of Hartford; .", - Old Hanover. N. Y.,eS 64 Old Farmers, York. Ist 44- 1.000 , 000 1 also represent the rrew , York Mutual Life Ina rime of over 30 years standing, and erects over 1130,000,&1001 AN* the Masonic Mutual Benefit Association sylvenia. _ far Get an Aecidental Polley' *orating all aecidan In the Hartford Accident Ina. Co. Policies will** from one day to one year. Only Ilts 'cents for a VIM Policy.' Please call or read Word; isteu you take s, trla, Very respectfully. MERRY O. TYLXIL - iiontrove. Pa:toil'''. 187407-ti - • • ' FARM FOR SALE. e subscriber offers his lam _for Islet- Pit o * to Is Forest Lake, containteg NS sores' 00 k_stpreveld; Wit keep twelve 0 0wIlp*A4if ta t o* , Well' = "l. ` able I Rood grain Mute,. me idee ya rn -Te V rse W bet rude oSsy. ' For Maur sesrs i trist:oe *Uses, - AAJIO V Lit. oats. Feb. 10, 18.--Sf Montrose. D. 1). LATEIROP. Stn.' See. =4 mitl c„,, CA IQ= =
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