| ESTABLISHED IN 1841. ENTIRE SERIES: VOL. 56—No. 2. | CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1884. | PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. |
[Transcriber's Note: The Table of Contents was originally located on page 24 of the periodical. It hasbeen moved here for ease of use.]
THE CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER.
Agriculture—Dew and Soil Moisture, Page 17; Specialty inFarming, 17; Public Squares in Small Cities, 17-18; Farm Names, 18;Diogenes In His Tub, 18; Field and Furrow, 18-19; AgriculturalOrganizations, 19; Didn't No. 38 Die Hard, 19; A Grange Temple, 19.
Live Stock—Items, Page 20; Swine Statistics, 20; Iowa StockBreeders, 20; The Horse and His Treatment, 20; Items, 20-21.
The Dairy—Winter Feed for Cows, Page 21; Churning Temperature,21; Seas of Milk, 21.
Veterinary—About Soundness, Page 21; Questions Answered, 21.
Horticulture—The Hedge Question, Page 22; Young Men Wanted,22; Possibilities of Iowa Cherry Growing, 22-23; Prunings, 23.
Floriculture—Gleanings by an Old Florist, Page 23.
Editorial—Items, Page 24; Illinois State Board, 24-25; Sorghumat Washington, 25; The Cold Spell, 25; American Ash, 25; Wayside Notes,25; Letter from Champaign, 25.
Poultry Notes—A Duck Farm, Page 26.
The Apiary—Apiary Appliances, Pa