WHITE MAPLE, 53. WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., 172. WHITE OAK, 54, 55, 135, 215, 291, 314. WHITE PINE, 30, 48, 53, 54, 55, 215, 287, 314. WHITNEY, Eli, 86. WILLOW, 59. WINDMILL, 276-7. WINDS--Utilizing the Winds for power, 284. WINTER, 47, 59, 73, 81, 89, 113, 126, 135, 140, 141, 150, 154, 156, 157, 171, 178, 179, 193, 206, 209, 222, 258, 262, 263, 288, 298. WINTER. _See_ WORK, WINTER. WISCONSIN, 25, 159; Eastern, 163. WOOD ASHES, 120, 147, 173. WOOL, 164. _See_ SHEEP. WOOL GROWING. _See_ SHEEP. WORK, WINTER--WINTER WORK, chap. li. 303; dearth of winter work a great and growing evil. 303; consequences thereof, 303; it is quite a modern evil, 303-4; the hard-working farmer's claim to leisure, 304; he errs in supposing that there is no winter work to be done, 304; the drawing and preparing of muck as an illustration, 304-5-6; the work to be substituted where muck is not to be had, 306; procuring commercial fertilizers, 306; fences, 306; fruit trees, 306; forests, 307; general counsel, 307. WYOMING, 206. ZONE, temperate, 46; torrid, 46. THE END. _HORACE GREELEY'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY._ RECOLLECTIONS OF A BUSY LIFE: Including REMINISCENCES OF AMERICAN POLITICS AND POLITICIANS, From the Opening of the Missouri Contest to the Downfall of Slavery. By HORACE GREELEY. In one elegant octavo volume. Beautifully printed and handsomely bound. Illustrated with a fine _Steel Portrait of Mr. Greeley_, also with Wood Engravings of "The Cot where I was Born," "My First School House," "Portrait of Margaret Faller," "My Evergreen Hedge," "My House in the Woods," "My Present Home," "My Barn." DEDICATED TO OUR AMERICAN BOYS WHO, BORN IN POVERTY, CRADLED IN OBSCURITY, AND EARLY CALLED FROM SCHOOL TO RUGGED LABOR, ARE SEEKING TO CONVERT OBSTACLE INTO OPPORTUNITY, AND WREST ACHIEVEMENT FROM DIFFICULTY, THESE RECOLLECTIONS ARE REGARDFULLY INSCRIBED BY THEIR AUTHOR. Mr. Greeley himself gives the best indication of their nature, when he says: "I shall never write anything else into which I shall put so much of _myself_, my experiences, notions, convictions, and modes of thought as these _Recollections_. I give, with small reserve, my mental History." In his "Apology," Mr. Greeley says: "* * * If my friends will accept the essays which conclude this volume as a part of my mental biography, I respectfully proffer this book as my account of all of myself that is worth their consideration; and I will cherish the hope that some portion, at least, of its contents embody lessons of persistence and patience, which will not have been set forth in vain." =PRICES=:--EXTRA CLOTH, =$2.50=. LIBRARY STYLE (sheep), =$3.50=. HALF MOROCCO, =$4.00=. HALF CALF, ELEGANT, =$5.00=. MOROCCO ANTIQUE, =$7.00=. Sent by Mail, free, on receipt of Price. Address THE TRIBUNE, New York. _THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC_,