"L .?
AXD
iT
EXKfMCN6U
tiBWftAL INTCAttT.
-la Orttwlng Oi Cant
I rrtpmeu t Hie Seil.
Jfe HM feMsU-Het Md Shallow
Utr"1?
..i
r "
Mt age the editor of Tlie
Mr TeriMr tx-can the advocacy
ttttlltflr, culture forcerni drill'
M HH Instead Of planting in
ttttvMiiig both ways, and surface
f r fertiluung. Iio raised nt
tff 148 bushels f shelled corn
MM in thu way, and has ad vecat-
iMtlMttsrerMace.
practiced oneormoro of
let this method previous (e
aVbk yield, artd new there
adroentcs for his method en-
.111 Prairie farmer recently nt-
1 1 tta' preponderance of the test!-
MUM, winter a meetings or llie
famerV institutes and rlubs in
rt ahWlew cultivation for corn,
l HwfeHewincr explanation whyt
nmtk growing plant quickly fills the
: with mass of roots. If the roots
'Mtttrmallr'' broken, the inevitable
H H that the punt is seriously w cak
t fa the effort te replace these mouths
i punt It is undoubtedly true, ns
.that level cultivation is better
ihllHnr.'
i
k J?
r- .i. sj
P-x
r
'i .. '
'!
f
BOOTS WITH PEEP AND SHALLOW
iJ Tir.r.em;.
ae principal objects in cultivation nre
kill the weeds and te Loep the neil in
r tilth us te its surface. Tiie prciu-
t of the tell for the ramification of
I roots must necessarily precede plant
Z. The extension of roots is net by
ngtlietrway through the neil. The
i enter between the particles of soil,
ever fine. Then, ns the roots thick-
t there U elde pressure, and this in-
mm watn 4ne growth or the roots.
(,; te 'promote- growth, must be firm
eh te prcscrve capillarity. Onoeb-
! in cultivation is te keen the Mtrfuca
Mand friable. Tims the sun eno ene
fcpi mere easily, (he rain and dew also
i better held, and in times of drought
moisture of the sub-soil rising con-
Etly is arrested ns the point of surface
Iratien is reached, and be the roots
f enabled te censerve moifrture that
I othertvise be lest. Tiie science of
iratien, thercfore, Is te keep the stir-
i mellow abore the point where the
i ramify, ana roots will always be
I extending up te this point. Twe
Sthree inches in depth is sufficient
efore for the cummer cultivation.
irrrwb.cn the crop is young and the
growt.ia5iT03pendlngly small, cul-
en may extend te four inches.
quickly tiie roots 1111 the eeil is
i in the cut of growing corn, as de
wned by Professer Hayes en the
Buds of the Iowa Agricultural r-nl.
11; Ttita ti)innfi nn Ann !j1a 1.,sy !.....
III9 01IW"OVHUIIV DIUO uutv UUVI'
sing biievcis cut tiie roots. On the
side are shallow running shovels
1 iet only stir every portion of the
U' but Alse nt the same tlme root out
tweeds.
By shallowcultivatien Is meant ns lit-
k interTercnce witli'the roots as practica-
Ij.wiiiie preserving a mellow burfnee.
1 surface of n corn field may thus he
. mellow whctlier the season be wet
ry.
Applying Phosphate.
IL BewLer answers the ouerr
hether te apply phosphates undcr-
tli or en top of the seed corn" 113 foi fei
ls: "If the corn is nhmUilmi nlma.
kit alone, three-fourth;, of dm C.ntl.
I should bd sewn broadcast and luir-
a into me seu, ana the balance
111 along the furrows. If it is 11 fer-
possessing any strength nt all it
ltd net Jw drepiied in the hill, either
iire'er ttlew the seed, ns it i3 likely te
line young tender roots as tliey
out te gather nourishment. The
('way is te strew it along the furrow
1 used lu connection with btable nia-
Uirft roots reach out in eery dl
d, and befere the com plant is half
rn the ground is nearly full of roots.
1 is a creat 6iirface feeder, nnd fnr
(reason the fciiilizcr bheuld net Ijo
Nred in deep, but applied near the sur-
Hmrlj TlHrvrtt Illacklirrn.
urcut frircsnn idcaef the oval vm.
rknl form of the Harly Harvest black
ry. As the name suircchts. this ia nnn
the earliest blackberries incultUa-
l It is n compact dw arf grew er and
luces fruit of medium size and ilne
Uty.
EAttLY HAUVEST.
C claims tliat the Early Har est is
no os eniy oecause ic is an early
1 sort, but that it carries well nnil
Bts a handseme apixrarance i-i
rt, The fact that it u a prtiliUc
r of early fruit tliat chljis well is of
Ll .l.,r. it ,!... inli. .v.... f.i!. J..
m. iwuHwtuveg Jiy iuiv A&uiliur
l The llvun Crep.
!4 grew best en a light, warm or
rseil Fer field culture the white
u a standard New Yerk and
l Vartctv. lartre. arn in fV.,-.,. .,n,i
elled laquaijy; and brijigs the
t prtce in the market, tt iWf l.
ire uinnnrif tt fl... ..., f i u...
Brew out a iroed iii:itnnnin,. ,i..
r white navy, medium, or ica btan, is
, ivuuu evai in jerm and well
BVdd'te thin seils: rnrulntlrr. .,.,,!.,
I cultivation and 11 stiiMiinr.i n...
tBft, Deans are planted in rows
BW llll nA .. ..A .ill . . 1 ..
mw.v iur, ciincr minus or
L after ull daucrcr of fmct i r. ..-
beuld neicr be worked when wet
I nun or aew, They bheuld be har-
1 vnere irefcU
'If Wk PT.Tratlen of aireL
Moernald'Agrlculturo is nuther-
rpmsiaiement thatit iscuslemary
Btr SftOllQ ( Pranr eV I will, kh -,,..,
I villages, te prescnemeat in bum-
Hwieg 11 in large earthen pans
H0d with cunllwl 111IIL .r
JAwjied milk. hicli toen' ,.
inaiiwi uiuu tujJUu. J
'
- t-X. J
-siirthsr te keep ihe meat beneath the1
surface of the milk, it is leaded with
clean stones. Meat is preserved in this
sway for ever n week, without the least
change in its flavor. When it is heeded
for use, it is simply washed and dried.
The milk is fed te cwinb. ''
iWvIre rer Mending Malts, Etc
Tim very sltnple, but cffcctlve and con
venient, tool represented in the cut is,
aays Southern Cultivator, valuable for
mending broken shafts or handles. It is
especially designed for wrapping wire
tightly In joining the broken pieces. The
tool is a hickory stick or handle twclre
rr.vtcE ren tE!n)iNO chats.
or fourteen Inches long. At A A are
slanting holes n llttle larger than the
wire. There li n notch for guiding thq
wire nt 11. Tq keep the notch from wear
ing tee deep, drive a'nall just under it.
The figure show a hew the tool leeks nnd
hew it is used.
Tlilnc Tulil hj Oilier.
Professer CleiTsays: Whole potatoes nre
tiie In'St te plant, ns they gle mero gain
In the crop than the ext ra iimeunt of seed
required. 'Iho strongest eyci nre en the
seed end. Nei tr use sprouted seed. Ne
particular difference where you put the
fertilizer. Potash U the best fertlllrcr,
and the licst seli a gravel loam with clo cle
ver sod.
Oats nre cne of the best egg producing
feeds known, aays Southern Hinder,
Oats would be 111010 extensively used
were it net for thu rough hull. New that
a bullesa mti can be raised the problem
of cheap egg producing feed has been
Mil veil. It should constitute three feiu tlia
of the diet of the large breeds, liose In
activity causes them te take en mero fat
than it tlesirable.
A coinplete change of the soil in (lower
jiets isremttimes necessary, nnd will en
abled plant te secure 11101 e feed mid grew
better.
feather paling liens nre licst broken of
this habit by plenty of exercise nnd 11
variety of feed, including law meat or
elhtr animal feed.
hull for Cew.
If cows wcre forced te cat salt by it
being put into their feed it might de
them harm, but it Is extremely doubtful
if cows w ill cut tee much Hilt if tliey nic
iilleucil free ncccbS ie it and free cheice
tolakeltornok. Salt, being an nppan at
liitd for the system, will help te keep
the animal healthy. This wlllincrcase
the flew of milk and impreve the qual
ity. Ills licllevcd that salt will de this
directly, nnd that its ube will impreve
the churning quality of the milk. Hut
rait cheuld be given regularly. If net
there will be BUifering at 0110 tlme from
lack of It, nnd at nnether time from ex
cess of It. Piovide lock nalt, and have a
place for It where the cows can ulnars
go te it. Put n trough in the jard, or n
cex in Iho 6ide of n building (with a
icef), or a lxx under the cattle shed.
'WurkliiB" Hetter.
The Dairy World cays: The term
"work" in the manufacture 'of butter
ought te 1 considered obsolete. It Is
new telerable only In the sense of press
ing the butter into a solid mass. liuttei
i3 110 longer "worked" by intelligent
butter makers te get the butter milk out
of it, for it is washed out whlle the butter
is in a granular condition! nnd it is no
longer "worked" te incorperato the salt
with It, for the salt Is readily stirred in
whlle the butter is in the grnnular con
dition. A Wlicillmrruw for tiie l'lirin.
The ordinary railroad wheelbarrow
much used by farmcis because it is
cheap, is tee small for mest.farm work.
Pr.iirie rarmer suggests that it often
payH n man te make seme of his eh 11
tools nnd includes among these the large
wheelbarrow shown in the cut. This
borrow can he made at n cost of alwut
51.50; the lumber and nails ennbe pur
ch.iscd for about 75 cents, and If n second
h ind wheel cannot be found ft new lien
w heel can le bought for about 75 cents.
A H0M1I MADE WIIEEUIAKROW.
The illustration will enable nny one te
cut out the lumber and put it together.
The sides, including handle, nre about 6
feet a inches long; top of box U feet 8
Inches; width, 3 feet 0 inches; depth, ie
inches. The wheel box bheuld be about
2 inches from the wheel.
Ueiw Netci.
Professer Wallace docs net prolend te
say whether it is the case that the darker
colored horses nre hardier tlian tho-ie of
a lighter tlude, or the preference for
dark varieties is merely a matter of taste
or fashion. Uut 0110 thiug he does knew,
and that is in looking through a modern
bhew ynrd the fact is most app irent that
whlte feet and legs nre greatly en thu
increase among the lest Clydesdales
within recent jcars. It is well known
that white hoofs nte net be hard and
durable as black hoofs. In farm work
the dilTerence would net be perceptible,
but unquestionably for constant read
work en btone pavements the ditlerenca
must be maikcd indeed.
Judicious feeding, pure nir and regit
lar work nre nil that are necessary te
keep horses in "condition," nnd there h
no occasion te dese them with inedicinv
te keep them hi health. It only becomes
necesvtry en a departure from health.
Many herbcs that nre rightly managed
go through life and neither require nor
'rectiveany medicine
A horsetobo used for plowing, ieap
Ing, mew Ing, or in any heavy hauling,
is generally valuable in exact proportion
te liU weight, if n well balanced animal,
and we previde farming implements cer.
responding with Ills greater weight;
Horticultural Xuti-a.
J. T. Ixirctt call3 nttentien te the small
growing, ornamental "feather" grass.
Iluuns there is noicaseu why it bheuld
net lw grown by any one, as it is easily
propagated from seed and is hardy.
The (ielden Prollfle goebeberry, 11 new
aricty, bteceiiingn geed deal of mer
itorious comment.
The most Biiccetbful market gardeneis
crop their soil without intermission
throughout the whele bcasen. Spinach,
radishes or lettuce, beets, etc., or tomato
plautd and cucumbers fellow each ether
in quick cucccssten in their cold frames,
and a similar rotation is practiced in
the open ground.
Eckford's new tweet peas are probably
the finest btrains of this interesting
flower. ,
The new jKitate te be called King of
OneId.i Is evidently n long keeper. It is
1 a -00a fcUupe, and all that appears
1 egaiust It is Iho color, ivhiclt Js purple.
'1 vt
N. J- A 4 ;
BSTvSflSHlllBHBBVBHHBV
M tAKOASTEB DAlifr
tiltCHARD AKD'GAHDEN.
SUBJECTS PEHTAINING TO HORTI
CULTURE CONSIDERED.
MetliixU nt IjiIm-Iiiii Trrca anil llnnt.
LabeU Tlmt Invirn RUblllty (illd Which
Are !rnt Cenplciiin A t'criumicnt
Lll Ulilrh Tlme Cannet Otlllnatr.
Te keep plants well labeled In a lirge
garden hn dlMlcult task, and whlle no
0110 system of labeling niiswersnll neifls,
the chief requirements nre cheapness,
diirabllity nnd inconepicueusness.
tfineli the most popular of nil metals
for this purpetxi nnd U also among thu
best, licing reasonably imerishablcf
cheap and easily pulled. Copper it also
ene of the most stnple metals.
A PEItMAMUIT I.A11EI-
The Inlicl Illustrated In the annexed
cut, which Is n icprlnt from Country
Gentleman, Is miuloef n tiintigular Ktrip
of zinc. Te mnke (licse kilnds, tilaugtt tilaugtt
InrMripief rlne or cepjicr ene or half
a dozen If icqtiiicd nre placed tegt lifer
nnd secured ten beard by two tacks.
(I3oe Klg. 2.) Thru with n long jwinted
pick punch perferate Iho name, mid
wind mound 11 twig, as shown in I'ig. 1.
If ile'iircd, the name may first be mark
ed with it pencil, going ever this nflei
wmd with the punch.
Thew) 1110 superior in many tesjR'ctste
w oeden laliels, and w here tine has nccesj
te the wnsto8ciaaef n rine worker they
may Ikj iiimle cheaply and easily.
llliirli Ktiut In rtiim Culture-.
Illack knot li ta U'come n foimldable
ebstaclu te Bitcccsftil plum culture. 1 he
can te of these waits or knot i remains u
mystery. In many cases tices nfTectcd
aie destroyed lwfore tliey luve ecn
yielded ene geed crop. If left te them
hcM they Ix-ceme nearly colored with
this unsightly and doUruethe fungiifl
growth, and net only Is the plum Ihble
te itituy, but Heme ether treci are nf
fected by It,
The bcotpieventliciippeniitto Ik) ki op ep
ing tlietiecrt in i tin ifty mid healthy con
dition. Te de this the kind must be
made and kept lich. Hi en under (he
uiut fntornhle circtimstniirci the knots
will, after n time, appear. 'Iho tiecs
bheuld be frequently examined dining
thu gn ing wasen, and ju toen ns the
fiiiigui growth makes its nppe.n.ince it
should le cut off nnd burned, bajs ox ex
President Hyde of the Massachusetts
Il01licultu1.1l becicty. Mr. Hyde ad
Iw3, If the knot appears en a imall
Hull) or twig, sacilllce the limb, but if
en a I irge branch cut elf the wait, and
cut deep enough te lumove the whele of
it. llereiu treatment is lequircd if 0110
would b ie his tree,). Hid wounds must
bemctimcu lw made, but letter 60 than
te allow the warts te icmaiu.
Urunli- hijiuiKlirs.
All Ohie lierticultiulbt claims that the
greateirer in cultlinting the f quash h
te stane it; nnether is te gire ull the
feed necessary without allowing 100m
for extra giew th of the iue iimlei high
cultivation. The best idtiltu may lie
ebtaiind by ecattciirig the maiiuie ufter
plow ing the ground. It should then be
thoroughly ineoiperated with the Beil
Cemim icial inriuuics are prefcial'le te
stable mauuiRs for maiiuiiiig In the hill,
iind'xill giiothe jeimg pi mt n quick
start, while the maiiure which I1.11 Ixvn
worked into the soil about the plant will
be held in leserve and be efficient in ma
turing thociep.
Hills hheuld be from eight te twelve
feet np.11 1, ucceiding te thu v.ukty
planted. Squash liuoiuiesuweptiblo te
thebllghtct Iiijuij 01 ditiu bune, and,
as a nile.it is better te allow weeds which
spring up near the end of the season te
remain than te disturb the vines in at
tempting te pull them up nnd cut them
oil. Ne erheii bheuld be allowed te pass
through or even het fiet in the squash
patch after the hqu.ishes ha 0 commenced
betting.
TI10 l'cmli VIIiti OiK'ntluu.
Ell Minch ceutends, In Orchard and
Garden, that the great alue of potash
audbone in peach cultuie is their liaul
euingnud perfecting the weed, making
it mero dense and capable of withstand
ing toure wintcib-the centuiry of
which i 1 ene of the most fiuitful caiibcs
of jcllewH. It wilt ic&toie many tiecs
lh.it nre affected by the he called
jellews, but will net giie life again Ie
trees already ncarl) geno by luptuiiief
the weed cells, caused by sudden mid
fiequcnt w Inter free?ing when distended
with Nip from a lute, Bucculent fall
giewth, tee deep culture, root bie.ik.ige
or by Btenns. In nuiuy ceses it will par
tially lest 010 them; but no ene would,
who has undo the subject u bttuly, m
tlici-e mechanicnl injiirlcti can be chemi
cal! lemeved by mauuice.
Iho ltct i;jrlj ".niu'.
In answer te (his question, Mr. Hub
baid kijs: "Can't tell." Mi. Queen
mentions Meyer, which is 11 week or ten
days earlier than Itrighteu or YS'oiden.
Wjemlng Ued, Green Mountain, Wlni
bell. etc., nre also iiKiitiencd. Wyoming
Red h early and silible, but net cry
geed. Mr. Vniney inoueuuees iteailier
than IX-laware and qttitu b.itl'-factery for
maikct. Mr. Gell sajs Gieen Meunttiln,
n white grape, tint rlp.'iied with Cham Cham
peon this year, is delicious in quality
although sm ill In bunch and berry.
Hutu .Viu ,111 buniiuir lri.
IVetb, like onions, naja Ameiicati Ag
licultuust, are an all bummer crop, and
It wil pay te have them in plentiful sup
ply for the m.uUt wagon eei day un
til late nutiiiuu, and then te have n good
ly store laid by for winter mnikcting.
In the open ground they may be bowed
quitetlucklj, and then by pulling for
market as needed they will get biiflleient
thinning. Something maj Ihj gained in
cirlniufeii by Marling plants in a modcrate
het IkhI and setting them out w hennlxiiit
three inches high. The bleed turnip
bevta nre the only geed tablu sort., and
of these the Ilclipheniid I'gj ptian me the
earlteht. In bundling beets for market
strip off all dead or yellow leaves and
wash the roeU. De net cut elf the tap
roots or mak'e any incUien that will
catibe them te bleed. Radishes Mae
bheuld !x washed, but need no ether
preparation before tying in bunches.
Tap looted trees and plantide net sue1
cced, as n rule, w hen tnuixplantcd. All
tr es having Ien;, deeply beatcd roots
no icitl nt (I trui plats .tieu. Tlie
I.treus 1 t-d trees arc uiet. gucci 3if ully
trauspkikHl,
"0ni
INTELIJXEtfCR SATUBDAY, MAY il,
FRUITS AND FLOWERS FOR SHIPMENT
Th Bett racklna MuterUU for rnilU and
Cut Ftewen of Llrtng n.inlt.
Digltsli gardeners nnd florists have al
riady begun their prc.s2t against the
ue of cotton as a packing for fresh flow
ers and fruits. Many of our horticultur
ists have found from experience that tm
n packing material for cut flowers or liv
ing plants, cuttings, scions, etc., cotton
is the ery worst if employed in Imme
diate contact with veget.ible tissues.
Flowers sw nthed In dry cotton wool ar
rive limp nnd mero or less blackened,
while peaches have their Iwnuty nnd
freshness destroyed by this substance.
If fruits are rapped tip each separate
ly In tissue jmpcr, thocetton may then be
used with advantage ns 11 soft padding,
but if it comes into Immediate contact
with either flowers, or fruit, they nre al al al
wajstnore or less damaged by it. Tiie
rule te eb?ere in using cotton wool is te
wrap everything In paper befere using
It. It Is meit useful In packing fruit 1 if
this rule lioeliscrved, hut for llovversnnd
living plants nnd cuttings of nil kinds,
fresh, clean weed mess Is infinitely let
ter in nil ways.
A llerUt who has had large experience
In sending cut (lowers bypebtnnd mall
thinks Hint the tiinin becrct te success is
te pack them firmly and jet have seme
elasticity in the packing. His tnode of
procedure we glve in his own werds:
"I first lay n slight substratum of mess,
with a mera suspicion of dampness in it;
then en tlntep of this 11 piece of waxed
paper, en w hlch the flowers nre carefully
placed and packed. The lox being quite
full, I place nnether plece of waxed
paper, nnd ever this (here is my becret) n
plece of the corrugated brew 11 paper se
imich In use new for sending IxHtles. It
Ij very elaf.He nnd vciy cheap, kecjis
everything snug, with the least pesblble
pressure. I have found nothing te beat
this, nnd I have the uutherlly of ene of
our first nurserymen for saying it is the
best packing iioevci saw. In thocaheof
such (lowers as gladioli, narcissi and
such like 1 find it is better te put neither
mess, nor wool, nor nny ether packing,
but I bend them in shallow boxes, nnd
lay them in lajeis nt the bottom; take n
6ti ip of strong paper or ribbon, draw it
tightly ever the stalks and tack it te (he
bottom of the lox; they nre immovable.
It may be said all this istroublcbemoaud
tedious, but if flowers nre worth sending
at nil they are weith sending well."
Calilmu l'liint I.lce.
In d recent bulletin of the New Jersey
Station, Kntomelogist Hulet writes:
We have found no remedies which we
regni d as thoroughly effective. The in
sects generally liv 0011 the under bide of
the leaves, and the beciotiea ceveiing
their bodied causes liquids te pass ever
them without wetting. Pj relhuim pow
der, dusted willi 11 hand bellows, has been
ieund efficacious, uj It reaches a far
gi cater number than the sprinkled in
secticides. Het water, pyictluiiui water
and the keiescnu cmuhien have all dene
fnlily well. We think if nny of these
weie irecly used as the plant lice begin
te be common, it would co thin their
numbers that any gicat evil would be
averted. The plant IIce de nete.it the
leaven, but lire by drawing the 6ap of
the plant through the proboscis. This is
thrust through the bkln of the phnt.
Aiscuicnl poisons can, therefore, le of
no avail for destroy ing them.
Mlhluw ami l,lce 011 Itoftei.
An Indiana cerresixnident writes as
fellows in Rural New Yerker: Here is
my way of killing mildew and aphitke,
and my wife and I think we knowroino knewroino knowreino
thing about reues, as we have ever 200
hardy ones. We keep mildew duwn and
kill it with beapsuds. I me the soapy
water after the gill lias washed the
clothes, and nt ether times one tablo table tablo
Fpeou of teft soap te four gallons of
water. Mildew is net bad with 1110, I
never have any en gutpes or goe-iber-riea.
I have used it two j ears en roses,
nnd se far have net had 11 failure except
upon two Her Majesty ami Puiitnu. I
think they me the only 1 cully vveithless
resea that I have ever 6een. I have had
them both biuce their introduction, and
theicfore knew that they nie failures.
Of the emulsion I use te kill lice, ene
needs only a btuall quantity. It is mero
easily and quickly made than nny ether,
and I imagine it hurts the feliage less. I
knew that it will kill the pests en ie.c3,
cabbages, plums nnd cattle: Take eight
eggs (whites nnd yelkH) beaten thor
oughly, then add 11 Biuall pint of kero
sene. Stir with n stick for 11 minute (or
less) or until the bluff is well mixed;
then ndd four gallons of water. Pump
with a ferce pump for a moment nnd it
is icady te use.
Id ins Werthy of hole.
Among the white grapes, Moere's Dia
mond, 1 '.m pit 0 State and Niagara are
guierally claseed as hardy, productive
and healthy in vine.
Asp ttagus is a greedy feeder nnd vv ill
repay liberal manuiing.
Pepulai G.udening advises, for a solid
garden walk, ene part of cement nnd two
Ml ts ce.il ashes.
Thumbcigia isnn nuuunl of rampant
grew th nnd free bloom.
Moeio'b Diamond grape has been com
mended by the Western New Yerk Hor
ticultural heciety for vigor of vine, pro
ductiveness, geed quality nnd carliness.
Squashes mix in their bceds, but the
effect docs net beconie apparent until the
seeds are planted and bquashesare pro
duced the following scibeu.
U. Williams says ene geed trellis for
gin pe vines is made by 1 mining three
wires at the top, nlne inches apart, the
center ene for the ernii of the xine nnd
the side ones for the branches, which iue
trained ever them.
I'Kllllule YiuIiIIm or Str.iubcrrkg.
There is ically no reason for the preju
dice that exists against pistilhte vaiio vaiie vaiio
tieaerbti.iwberrie3boyonil the fact that
it is iieeessaiy te grew two varieties in
stead of but one. The ptstillate flowered
sorts, when properly fertilized, are the
uieht productive of all nnd the matter of
feitilizatien may be readily arranged by
planting among them a fevv rows of
seme wrfect flowered variety.
"llie C'lttntni-iuxl Tree.
It was net many jeara age that the
Cottonweed tree waa considered useless
for the iuiie.en of lumber. Today it is
crowding white pine out of the maiket
for certain mi Kjbea, nnd large fertuiuw
are Ijeing made all along the Mibsissippi
river cut of tlds weed, which was once
despised in much In tliat field as a gaifihli
alwavs has been nmeug fHierincn. In
New Orleans white pine i3 wertli $33
a thousand, whlle jellew cottenvvood
brings ?03. ler the celling of grain
bulges it 13 inv.ilui.ble, as grain cannot
bweal 111 it. r.ver,v cracker box in use in
tin city today is made of Cottonweed,
nnd il cannot be excelled for fruit bai
ids. I de net knew why this is se, but
it it a f. iifi rtlu !. t'ottenwood
will held nii 1 .nn. .11 tt 1 sevi for build
ing, and u u. uieu cat aUe 1 1 a tine Kjlisli
after certain treatment, nnd it i3 much
prized for Interior doceratioiu. There
are new men ricli liec.utM they own
tracts covered with colteuwood, who five
years age would have traded an aero of
it for a clleiv deg. fat, LeuU Glebe-Peiugcrct.
WHAT AllE TRUFFLES?
SOMETHING ABOUT THE MUSH
ROOM'S UNDERGROUND COUSIN.
A MeuilM-t et Ilia Fungi Fatally That
TltklM tlis 1'nlatc of the Kplcurn Hew
The- Oram nnd Arn "Caiiglit1 Attempt
at Cultivation UiiMiccrsadil.
Probably few of the thousands of poo peo poe
plo who have enjoyed these culinary
dainties are nware of the manner in
which they grew or the circumstances in
w hlch they are obtained. Others, again,
who have perchance never oneDuntcreci
(riinics or met with them- in the bill of
fare or upon the menu of the dinner
table for they nre net sufficiently plenti
ful te be n popular article of diet will
have but n confused idea as te what de
nomination they belong, such confusion
being heightened by reason of the term
"catching" or "hunting" being used te
denote the means by which they are ob
tained. It Is, therefore, net unnecessary
te e.x plain that trullles nre underground
fungi, theso which are the subject of
cemmerce belonging te thegc 11 us "tuber,"
whilst ethers which bear the name are
of 1 elated though dilTeient genera. In
Lngland they w ere formerly known ns
"trubbea." both names being doubtless
derived from thu Latin terra) tuber.
They are bomewhat oblong or globese,
nnd vary In weight from a couple of
ounces te several leunds, according te
the species, locality and the circum
stances in w hlch they are grew n. They
vary somewhat in color; home nre white,
but generally they nre of n black or dark
brown color, and of .1 rough exterior,
the skin being thickly coveted with wifrt wifrt
like pretulrt ranees When cut through
w ith n knife, Ihey present n different np np
peaiaticu from tliat of any ether fungus.
Veins tiaverse the mabS in ull diicetiens,
glv ing a tumbled character that is a dis
tinctive feature of the truffle. When
closely examined, mliiute sacs will be
noticed hi the veins. Thee contain
6K)ieH, which 1110 covered with bpines.
t)OC)4 All Tr.UlII.K llUNlElt&.
Net much is known of the early de
velopment of Iho truffle, owing pilnci
pally te Its peculiarity of giowlngundei giewlngundei giowlngundei
gieund, where it Is free from observa
tion; but when found in the matuie
btate, in which they are used for feed,
they nre altogether free from attach
ment, either te the ground or te nny
ether body. Ihey are commonly, if net
invaikibly, found in weeds, the pics pics
ence of oak or beech tires appearing te
favei their growth. 1'ieiu (hit fart it
liaa been infericil that tbcv nre of a p.ila
bitical natuic, and that at seme stngi of
their existence they derive their nutri
ment from the roots of trees. Light
caleaipeus seiN nre theMl which lue-.l
frequently preduce ti utiles, and in ling
land they nre chicllj obtained from
the hill district:) nnd chalky grounds
of Hunts nnd Wilts. These, however,
which chiefly 6upply thu.Lnglish mar
kets are In ought from Tiance or Algiers.
Tiufiles emit n frngiant odor both din
ing their grew tli nnd after they are
gathered. It is this characteristic which
fav ors their acquisition, ns, being buiied
out of bight, boiue ether faculty has te
be omplev cd te discover their presence.
Ter this purpese the keen seuse of binell
in the deg 13 taken advantage of, and
dogs nre sybtematicdly tialucd for the
puioseof "tuiflle hunting." This tei tei
vice is bemctlmcs performed by pig en
the Continent. Iho dogs are trained by
thu dovlce of biding n iruflle and re
warding the deg each time he discovers
its place of concealment. By degrees
the deg roeii leains te seaich in (he
weeds, ntlincted by (he pcifume, mid
scratches at the spot under which 10 10
peC3 the hidden fungus. He is then re
warded by 11 picee of bread, und tiie
trullle Is carefully exhumed. The
"catching" or "hunting" of trullles U a
tegulai means of employment for lutm
mid dega In these dibtnrtn in winch the
fungi exist in Mifllcient quantities te len
der the work icuiuucintiie.
new te mu'Anr. tuhm.
The attempts at mtificial tcpioduetieti
or cultivation of the triiille have net liei 11
successful, iu mjcelium or spawn, from
which ether fungi (such mi miishioems)
nie icadily produced, has net vet Leen
ehtaiiud. Succeas has occasionally at
tended the bpi inkling of suitable ground
with water in which the fresh cel of
Unfiles has been steeped.
The odor and (lav 01 of tiufiles aiomest
distinctive, mid thu delicacy of this flavor
is liigllly estiemed by cooks, these fungi
being generally employed for flavoring
meats. The fiesher duffles are used tiie
better, as they loe their perfume by o.v e.v o.v
pesuie te thenn Thus, Diglish Unfiles
which teach the niaikct fresh g.itheied
are irefcrablu te theso obtained from
abroad; nnd these, again, which ure
ticeper in the ground me btiperier te
theso found near the bin face, possibly
owing te the Latno leasen vi.: that
they have been better protected from ac
cess of air.
Te cook trufiks, they bheuld first be
vv ell w ashed if necessary bcrubbed w ith
.1 brush in w,um water, iinsed and then
boiled (according te size) from two te
tluee hours, 'ihey may be served, hid
den in n 11 ipLin, as if they were chest
unto. They nie eaten at the second
com?', ill v, w ith cold butter. The game
is 01U 11 with them, nnd thecnsi Htl is
net di ended. Some piople boil Unfiles
iu champagne, mulct llie iuipicreieu that
they iiciptlie the flavor of the wine. '11m
is a most extravagant and iisclese oils
loin, as, in the fii&t place, the tetighskiu
of the Unfile is quite impel vieus, and
tecendly, the wine, diicetly it Is heated
te lielling point, loses nil spii it mid Haver
If it n dcMied te put Uulllea into a
salmi, boil them teparnlcly , then peel
and cut them iqi when the dish ij icady.
then ever all pour the gravy or sauce
'ihey bheuld also be cooked heparalely if
intended for inset tieu into u bear's bead
or ler combination with thebtufilng for
ntutkey. lu the litter case thev should
be peeled mid introduced w ith tiie blutf
Ing. Ijiiden Cjuecii.
lleu't munitien Iho llrlti;.
It is net only a wise and happy thing
te uiake the best of life, nnd alvvayb leek
en the bright bide, for one's own bake,
but it is a blessing te ethers. lancy n
nnn forever telling his family hew much
they cost him! A httle sermon en this
subject vvas unconsciously pleached by n
child 0110 day last fall;
A man met 11 little fellow en the read
cany lug n basket of blackberries, and
banlte him, "Sammy, vv here did you get
such nice berries?"
"Over there, blr, In the briers."
"Won't your mother be glad te seoyeu
coine home with a basketful of buch
nice, lipe fiuit'r"
"Yes, 6ir," said Sammy, "bhe always
seems mighty glad when I held up the
berries, mid 1 don't tell her nny tiling
about the briers In my feet."
'llie man rede en, resolving that hence
forth he vv euld held up the berries and
tay nothing about the briers. Atlanta
Constitution.
An oblong opal the full length of a
knife edged bai, surrounded by dia
monds, is a breech of .1 recherche chai
ned r.
Neat little bracelets 111 e formed of
small cltvltscf ujw tiU.1 'iuiil, linked
te0v.Uur, with a pearl in the cvuter of
each.
188&
n't. S.'
C 'Kyi-
. 1" - r
WHAT 19 LIFE
Th Tltel Qnetlen DlarntMil Creat Tarieat
Standpoint.
One day, when, the feathered songsters
te the weeds wcre tired of singing, there
was a long pause. All was quiet and
nature itself seemed lest In meditation,
Suddenly the plillosepldcal bullfinch
piwd, "What is life?" te whldi a little
songster among the leaves replied, "Life
b a song."
"Ne, a hattle in the dark," said the
ground mole, wlw just poked his head
out of the ground, in the vicinity of the
tree among whose branchcathellltlebird
was hopping around.
"Te my mind it b nn unfolding," de
clared the rosebud, which was just ready
te unfold Its beautiful leaves, te the great
delight of a magnificent butterfly, which
did net hesitnte te kiss the pretty flower,
with these werds: "Life is full of idle
iJf and pleasure."
"Siy, rather, a short summer day,"
hummed n jealous ene day fly buzzing
past.
"1 mean that llfe changes ever with
work and pleasure," mentioned the bee,
and it disapicarcd in the leaves of the
rosebud te gather honey.
"I de net see that It is anything else
than Idle worry," complained the little
ant, dragging 11 bladoef straw, which in
comparison te itself was unnaturally
long.
"Yes, you nre right," a little rabbit
nodded from the Itarcl buslj: "life, as
sure ns I lire, is n hard nut te crack."
At this moment a soft rain murmured,
"Life consists of tears, all tears."
"Llfe is an ever changing conscious
ness," said the thunder cloud floating
toward the ocean. The ocean waves
brokeoguinst the shoie and sighed, "Life
is n steady battle for freedom."
"Ne, you are mistaken, it is freedom,"
jubilantly said the eagle, sailing through
the air with his tow erf til wings.
"All, it is peer earth," moaned the
weed, working its way out of moor and
btenc.
The high cedars lien eel te each ether
te the earth saying: "Life is striving
ever upwards." And n ripple sounded
through the tops of the trees until the
pasture cried son ew fully: "Life is lather
given up te 11 higher wwcrl"
Night had broken in nnd the solemn
domepiclnto advised: "Letus 1 est, my
friends. Ae there was 110 satisfactory an
swer given wow ill re&iimoeur debate to
morrow." 'Ter till I care you may de that,"
breathed the night. "But life is only a
dream."
The htlll night ruled ever the city and
country nnd eoeii morning would draw
near. The rtudent, who vvas sitting in
liiiout-ef-tho-vvny gmict, lest in medita
tion, blew out his little lamp und mur
mured: "Life is only a bchoel."
footsteps were heard en tliedcsciteel
rtieeN. A tiled citizen was going
liomelo icst, nftcr spending the night
in going from plcasure te pleasure, in
ppituef which he cemplained: "Life is
nn unsatisfied longing und steady disap
pointment.'' "It Is n liddle," stammered the new
born morning wind,
(Suddenly a glimmering light loseupon
tholieiizon. Higher and higher climbed
the magic light ev er the top of the w oeds.
The red morning light greeted the eaith
and like a mighty chord it sounded
through the universe: "Life is only n
beginning. Frem the German."
Mucin Hlch by Mnl.l'scs Cnkcs.
"ilaiki nivini, a well known colored
woman lcsiding near this town, 13 dead.
She was 00 yeais old, and for mere than
thiity ycura she has been engaged in
making and selling molasses cakes, from
which bhe accumulated n comfortable
little fei tune. Both&hennd her husband
were born iu slavery, ns were sevcral of
their childten. She had accumulated
enough money befere the war te pur
chase the liberty of herself and husband,
and during the war she made enough
money out of the Federal soldiers quar
tered here te purchase her children.
After the war she bought a farm near
thin tow n, en which she employed hei
husband, laying him boventy-five cents
ix day during the 6prlng and summer
months, anil fifty cents during the
winter. She used two barrels of flour
evety month in the manufacture of
cakes, nlwayu making 8.G0O cakes out of
each ban el. During the long icried rhn
was engaged in tins misiuces, 11 vvaa es
timated she bad made nearly 4.000,000
of cakes, fjhewaaan honest, industrious
woman, and enjoyed the icspect of all
who knew hei. On.mceck (V.i.)Speckil.
Cajituiu mill llec.ipluie,
A veteran nf the Thiity-sixth Illinois
volunteers furnishes this:
After we had flanked Johnsten's army
from Dallas.it vvas, contrary te the usual
custom, the fertune of the l'ttst brigade
Sheridan's old divlaien te be left 1m
hind the iinny n fevv days, ai h guild for
nil ambulance Uain. One day two of
eariucu tittoef them JnckTy rrell, com
missary of our brigade went te take a
bath beyond und iu sight of our picket
line. In a small bayou, which temerity
was observed bybomeef IVrgusonVcav IVrgusenVcav
uli) howling in the vicinity, who de
t.uheil two men iiimed with sabeis und
cai bines te In ing them in. Being with
out arms they weie surprised, and Matt
ed elf en dcshnhille, iu thu very face of
the pickets, who dared net fue for
fear of injuring the prisoners. 1'ach
rebel Malted in a tliffeient duec duec
tien with his cliiuge. Aftei going a
6hert distaneeTyircll dodged te one side,
cesiiig Iih captor te out pickets, vv he
gave him a volley, but iiilssul. oil which
the Johnny, out of spite, icturiied the
bhet, vvht'ii Tyirell, taking advantage of
his empty carbine, sprang and caught
him by bis abundant whiskers and
dragged him from Ills horse. Here 11
shei t struggle ensued, 111 vv hich the Con
federate bad te gtve way te neilhern
muscle, although they weie both geed
tyjies of their countries, and Johnny,
minus his gun mid salicr, was marched
te the picket lines by bis escort, who
gtlidesl him by walking behind him with
ene baud iu each hidoef his whiskers. It
is useless te bay that he was received by
the pickets w ith considerable 11101 riiucnt.
'llnrether Confederate, en seeing Ins com
rades fate, and hcuring the whir of a
few inudeui 6hets, tied, and left his
charge te ceme back nt his wilk
I'vw Ulveirts In Inland.
Whatever may be said for or against
the Irish people, thcie is certainly ene
respect in which they may challenge the
admiration of the world, namely, in
matrimonial fidelity. Iu the lecently is
sued tables giving statistics en the sub
jec t of divoice eiur own country leads in
liaving gi anted neaily half 11 million di
vorces (luting the twenty ycais p.u,t, but
there have been elcvendiveices through
out the length and breadth of Hrin dur
ing that peiled. Protestant or Catholic,
in happiness or abuses, the Irish con
tinue the partnership until it is dissolved
bydeath. Boaten Trai',Vn
A I'utrlolle Pa).
Spriggius Dreadful day, thi3. Three
kinds of weather in ns uuuy lieurs.
Wiggins The most patriotic day of the
8cahen. A red sunrise, mew until neon,
thru blue skies until dusk bringj out the
fcturs. Pittsburg Bulletin.
,-'
XAcxerurK.
MK ptntenlen of tlM bedjr. The Hint thin
any dorter does in uch cWta teMlrt Mi
lure .Here nre some Inntanpnii "-
Prof. Atintln Flint, of Hrtlcvue (Ww Yerkl
XrSUL".!!.1: &!c et ,',e " rtMaJlStauS .
ffi.Tfffg:irU,SrK5el,W ""-'
The iplirateU Vr. 3. M. Cornwall Mn ! I
yiniiKKt hnpiy te my, nflrra very themuch
tct, Hint lir ptrsetKiiiuilerlni: with nrrvoen and
pcnml (lehlllty or tuty KHittlnir dltcflne.erfnr
V.';!lJ,n.,0 Trens or Inv allds, UnlTy's Pure Malt
Vv liltkc) li the bnl tonic and purcet ntbnnlant
Willi wlilcli I nm neiualntnl. "1
Tlipre nre im hither BcU'iillrlc otttlierlUM Ihsn
lirsennd thyr Kpeak vel 11 men. Ilewnrc of nil
Ijettled wlill;fr wlilcli m.iy be ntll rnt ou, cx
ccpt I)iur-R. It ,a etoed (lie tct of time nnd
Unbf-elntcty pure.
Stmritbiucnts.
AMENDMKNT TO THE tX)NHTITOTION
.propewd te the clttrciwef thli t'ominen--wcnltli
by thn ncncrnl Akxeinbly of Ui Com Cem Com
meiiHriidliorreiinMlvniiln. rer thrlr approval
?J WJ?-"'.'." ,"t.a re-'nl elertlen te be held June
1?, IW, PublKhrd by order of the Hecretnrv of
U,r.,W,ynP,,wcnl,n ln piirunnce or Article
XV III of the Constitution.
Joint retoliitlen pniHKltift nn nmendment te
HinCoiiMltiitlniinrtliliCemmonn-calth:
KrcTleHI. no It renetveil by the Hcnntennd
Huiim; or Kepreccntntl v m or the Commonwealth
or IetiiMylvaiilii In General Assembly met,
Thnlllia rpllnnlng nmrndnient In propeoed te
the Cotntlltitlen or the Commonwealth or
l'eiiiifjivniila, In ncoerdnneo with the Klgh
teenlh Article thercers
AMENDMENT.
Tltern shnll be nn additional article te utld
f oiistlmtlen te be designated n Article XIX as
fellow k:
AHTICLE XIX.
Tiie iiiiiuiirnctiirc, snle or keeping rer sale of
lulexlentlnx ll'iuer, te be tescd a a beverage, I
hereby prelilbffi?!, nnd nnv violation of thin
prohibition slinll ben lululcmenner, punlahable
n stiiiH be prev Ided bv law.
Tlieirianiifnetiire. sale, or keeping rer wile of
Intoxicating liquor rer oilier purpose tlinu as n
lcvirngeiu.iy beiillewinl In Mich inntinrr enlv
us iuiiv he preRcrllied by Invv. The tlenerat
Aswmblv shall, at the nrst sciwleii nucreedlng
the adoption or this article of Iho Contlliitleti,
eimct lavmnlth adequnte pcnnlllcn for lt en
forcement. A true copy or the Joint Itesolutlen.
C1IAH1.ES V. HTONK.
, Hecrctaryorthe Commonwealth.
lnlMiiiilS
A.Mr..ve.Mr.NT te Tiir, coNsTTirtrrieN
proposed te the citizens or thl Common
weal! h by the cicmrnl Assembly or the Coin Cein Coin
tiienueiilthof PcniiNlvnnht rer Ihelrnppreval
orrijeetlen at a special election te lx held
J11110JH, is1!, l'ubllshcd by order of IhoSecre IheSecre
hirv or tbe Coinmenwenllh, In piirsiiiiiice or
Article XVIII or the Conntltutlen.
Joint nsuliillen iiropeilng 1111 amnmlment te
thecDiiMtitiitleu of the commonwealth 1
HlCTleV I. lie ll trtehttl by the bcnnlc nml
Ilewcfif JtrnrctcntattM I nf the OimmennrnUh nf
J'aiiuMlinnOt In (cnirnl Asicmbtj met. That
the fellow Ing Is propesiti ns an nmendment te
the loastltutlen or the Commonwealth of
rumsvlvuniit In accordance with the provis previs
ions el the eighteenth article therceU
AMENDMENT.
Hlrlkc out from Mcthm one, of article eight,
the four ipiiilhlc.ttleiis for voters which reads as
follews:
"ir tnenlj-twe ji'iirs of age or upwards, he
shall have paid, within two jeurs, n slatser
(eunty tax, whit h shall have been assessed nt
It 1st two months, and paid at linst ene month
before Hint lectien,'' se Hint Iho section which
rends as fellnus:
"Evervinnletltlxen, twcnljne years or age,
possessing the rolleuiiu iiu.iltllcntleiis, shall be
intltlisl te votentnll ikitlens:
Tlrsl. He shall have been n iltlzcii of the
Lulled Males nt least ene month. ,
Second. He shall liuve resided In the ttntu
one je.ir (or ir, having previously btwn a quail
tlidi lector or lintlve born citizen of the.state,
he slinll have removed theierretu and returned,
tluii six months) humedlatcj) prtctsllng the
ileitleit.
'Hi Int. Hnshiill have nsldedln the election
district where he shall etli r te v ele nt least two
months Immediately preceding the election.
1 eurth, ir twtiilj-lvru jcars or agoer up
wards, he shall hnve paid, within two j tars 11
state en eunty tax, which shall huveliccnav
srssed nt least twoiueiitlisaiid paid at least one
month bcrere the election," shall be amended,
ions te read as follews:
Every tunic citizen tvventv-one jom"seragc,
possessing tht pillewltig (pinllllcatlens, shall lie
I utltlisl te votenl Hie polling iilnce of tint li e e
tten district et which he shall nt the time he a
II -Idcut nnd net elseuhere:
ririt. He shall hnve Ikcii a citizen or the
United htntts at lenst thirl) dnvs.
Bet 0111I. Hoshall have resided lu thestnteenc
.vear (or If, hnv Ing previously been a ipinlltled
elector or native born tlllztn or the slate, he
shall have removed then Irem and returned
Uien six mouths) Immediately preceding the
cletllen.
Third. He shall have resided In the cbcllen
dlstilct vhere he shall eiler te vote at least
thlrlv dnjs liiiniedlntely proceeding the elec
tion Hie Iirlsl ttnre, nt the session Ihciter
next alter the adoption et tills section, shall,
and from tlme te time tlicnnfttr may, enact
ltws te pruiHTl enferte this prevision.
Fourth. Every male citizen or the age et
twenty-enn jcurs, who shall li ivebeena 1 illicit
for thlrtj iHjs andiiu Inhabitant or this statu
one jtnr next preitdliignn elertlen. except nt
inunlclpal cltet Ions, and ler the Inst thirty days
n resident or the election district ln which lie
mav ntltr his vole, shall li eiitltUdtovete.it
suth cletllen In the election district tr whtih
heshall at the thnebea lesldtnl and net else
where fei nil titllcerslh.it new nieer hereniter
inn V be t let led by the tople: l'ruwtcit. Th.it
lu tluiuet vtnr noeltcterln llie actual military
seivlcoef thebtatu oreT the United htatts. In
tbennii) or n.tvj therisir, slmll be deprived of
bis vote bj le.isoner his absence fnnii siuh
election district, and the Legislature shall hav e
pewtr tu provide the manner In wliitli mm the
Hum nnd pin out which such absent (lectors
mav vote, nnd for the return and taiivasser
their voles In Iheclcetleiidlsliktlu wlilcli Ihey
lesnettlvelj icslde.
I lllh. let the puiposeer voting, no person
shall he deemed te have gained or lest a resl
d me b reason of his prepuce or hbstnte
whlle tuiplejcd In the Krvlteef the United
btutcserlhc htalc.ner, while cngngtd lu Iho
navlgnllen or the waters or the HLntoerof the
high seas, nor whlle a student or any college or
seinln.irj or h.irnlii. nor while kept at nnv
nhnslioiiseor public institution, exetpt tbe tu
mult sol any home ler disabled nnd Indigent
seldlirs una suders, vi he, for the purpose of
vntlntr, shall bedetined Ie reside In thetlcillnn
dUlrlit vthtres.idheiiicls letuted. Iiwssball
be made iei-itertalnhig, i proper proofs, the
citizens who shall be entitled te the rlgtitef
sullnige heiebj established."
A lilit'tepv or the Joint resolution.
('HAIUiES STONF.
Secretary or the Common wealth.
iiiarl"-3iudS
lUille'e.
Piiiianixi'HiA, Feluiinry 111, lhSO.
IIUMI VIIU.S 1
IMPKUIAh AND IlOYAh AUSTRO
HUXaAKIAN CONtjULATE.
Accnrillng te the instruction-, of (he
It.iv, nl llungnriaii Ministry for Agilcul
t lire, Industry nnd ('oiniiicrce in Budu
IVst te this liiiierialnntl ItoynUensuhito
it Is hereby attested te that the ileyul
Iliing.iiiuii (ievcriiinent wine tcllaixnt
Buda-Peht wcreitiiblislieil by the Hiin
giuiaii (teveriiiiient, Ktbruary 1, lbS:',
nml tlmt tlioc-dtililislinieiit is sni'G under
control nl will niinitry.
The ulin of tin se vviiii' cellni-Hls tobiip tebiip
ply the weihl'h limikets witli the liest
vvlncrt preducetl in lltingnry, fux) from
nuy tidiilte'ratieu.
Mr. 11. K. rMjyiiinltC'!', agent of I.an
enster, Ph., has by the Oeic'iiinieut's
general agents of Ninth Aincrlcn lwen
iiiviiiitc'il agent for hniicntli'r for the
huleef the-e wilier., which me bottled
in Buda IYet.i ud.-rtliufeiinorvlhleiiufth
lliingiiritiiiGeierniiient, nnd In-ur the
erlghuil pretective laliel or the Heynl
Hungarian Ministry for Agriculture en
,hC ,Ki'0UlS WKSTEnOAARD,
1ihhtiiiI tnid.lle..il Censul of Austrin
Ilungnry. hUAU
T. P. Hl'MI. fOXsttl.Al I ,
AT, I llll.' A., I'V.
-VTOTirt: TO TRISsPASsjEIPj and OltN
i NEltH. All persons are hereby forbidden
te trespass en nuy et the lands of the Cornwall
und speedwell ist.i'es In lA-bauen or IjinciiHer
eetinties, vt hether Inclesnl or imluclnK.d, either
ter the purpose or sheeting or rlshlng, ns the
law will be rlgldl enforced ngulusi ull trts
isisstug en said lands or the uudtrslgiiednrKr
ihl notice.
W.M. COI.E.VI AN FHEE.MAN,
it. Phiic y vi.nit',
EDW.C. FHEEMAN,
Attorney s for il. W. Celcmau's lleirt.
w t t.
E " V.
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K