Professional Car tie. U I). RAY, k% ATTORNEY AT LAW, HKI.I.EEOSTK, FA. Rpecial attention firm t tl** collectioti *f claims. ():n. li.lj 'lnliu lit", k. 11. ;! Il l; ll' THOMAS J. MOCULLOUGH, X ATTORNEY AT LAW. PIIILIFBbCRfI. PA. lAlllc In Albart Ow.n". bulbliiiK, In tho r,.m fitrm rl)' oM-nplml bjr 111. Pb!U|buig ll.ii.iNg l .inumn) 8-ly. . I. Htninu.. . r. KUDU. HASTINGS & HEELER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. RKLLKEONTK. PA. •Afllra on Allagbany .tract, two ibwir. caal of (lie ot f. . ocoupld ly late flrm Yo. tun .1 lluatlnjc.. 4041 I. S. ruts. M. 4. k ill. 1 )EALE & McKEE, A ATTORNEYS AT I.AW. U4-tf Ofßca opposite Court llona.\ Btllafuiit#, Pa. a. n. ToctM it. HAMiikraoßa. YOCUM A HARSHHERGER, A ATTORNEYS AT LAW, RKLI.EEONTE, TA. Oflka on N. K. rortier of Diamond ami Alleghany-at., In the room lately occupl*! by Yocum A llaatlng*- WILLI\M A. WALLACE, PAVftt L. ARBIUV, MAIIT V. WALLACB, WILLIAM B. a ALLACB. WALLACE A KREBB, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, January 1, IS.I, CLEARFIELD. PA. I?LLIS L. OH Vis, i d ATTORNEY AT LAW. OPFICK oppo*iti tho Court llou*-, ou th* 2d fliejr of A. O. Furat'* MlldUlg C< T. ALBXAJVDBR. C. M. BOWBB. 1 LEXANDER & BOWER, 1 V ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rv'llefonte, Pa . may he consulted in Engliah or Oec man. Office in Oarman'a Building. 1-ly I7RANK FIELDING, I LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE. IS-ly CLEARFIELD, FA. j*ur. *. yittii. j wui.it limit. I LEAVER & GEPHART, 1) I ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on Allegheny street, north of High. Ilelle fonte. Pa 1-1 y DF. FORTNET, a ATTORNEY AT I.AW, BKLI.EFOMTE, PA. Laat d,wr to th. Irft In th. Court ILIUMJ. 21y TOHN BLAIR LINN, f) ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTK. TA. Office Allegheny ftreet. over Pt Office. 21-ly I L. SPANGLER. (I. ATTORNBT-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTK. CENTRE(XTUNTY, PA. StK*lal attantlon to OSlMtloWi prartl,-,* In all th. Court.; Cooaultatl-'H# in il..rtnan .r K. gilah. 1-1} DS. KELLEIT, a ATTORNEY AT I.AW, Office on Allegheny Street Skuth aid* of Lyon'* ■ • . lt.'llef 'ite, Pa, 1- 1 J C. HIPPLE, X • ATTORNEY AT LAW. I.OCK HAVEN. PA. All buaine** promptly attended to. My \ V It. p. MITCHELL, T Y PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, LOCK HAVEN, PA, Will attand to all work In CloarftMd, C.ntr. and Clint..a nmnliNi. Otßra nppo.lt. Lwk Haran National Rank. 20-ly W c. HEINLE, T Y • ATTORNKT AT LAW. BKLLF.FONTE, TA. Ofllca In Conrad AUa*hnj ttraat. Spaclal attention firan to tba rollrolion of claim.. All bualnam .It- ndd to iirumftly. Yl ly \\MLLIAM McCULLOUGH, Y Y ATTORNEY AT LAW. CLE ARFIELD, PA. All bnMn-wa i>r>nirtly attend~l to l-ly UK. HOY. M. I).. a Office iu C*tra l Huuae. alsove Portrey'* Law Mire. BELI.EfONTE, PA fpertal attentlY-n given to Operative Furgery and Clr.iii'" Dive**-* l*-lj i \n. .IAS. H. DOBBINB, M. D., 1 J PHYSICIAN AND EURiIEoN. Otßc. All.ifh.ny St., or.r 7xHglr' Driig Stora, 6- >" >® ,14 410 •• Mount Eagla " ... 14I" 3 •b 01 ... •• 11-.ward " V I" 37 . 5.7 4SO •• .bo 4 4.7 " B—ch I'raak " ... V4O lo 4 ,51 431 " Mill llall " ... tHII 14 ■dv 430 " Ftrmtnglnw " ... •57 11 13* IdS 4di ...... " lark Haran " —lO "1 II 'di I JENNSYL v A NIA H AILROA D. £ —(Philadelphia AMI KRIA Division.)— ON IFLRR D*cemt>EF 11, 1*77 : WESTWARD. ERIE M AIL leaves Philadelphia 11 PN. •• M ||*rriit'Ur(.. M ... 4 I** ■ • • " WtlllaJnap'rt . *Esa® •• •• UK V4LAN 88 8® KbImVO. a.. 10 W tt, 88 IRRLTM t • P "• SIAGARA K\f RK.-J 1 l-ave Philadelphia-. 7 .** a i* 8 •* ilarrifLurjr ••• 1" '** * 88 8. WILLIARIBB|M'RT. 2 "J" p n 88 arrive* at LUU-VO 4 4" \> N> Purni*ri by thia train arr.v* IN Belle font* at T 4 r n PABT LINK leave* Philadelphia. 11 4S a n •• Ham-burg... -... aM p n 88 8. William APIRT 1 P •• irrtfN at LOCH I 40 P EASTWARD. PACIFIC IXRRES* I 88 8 W llliamaport... 7W a n 88 irriimat 88 " Philadelphia.... S^PN DAT K\I'RK?H !AA*A RENOVO 10 1" a FFC 88 8 I/Kk Haven 11 88 80 W tlliati •( 4>RT 12 40 a N 88 arrive* at Harriet ■tin 4 lo p n 88 8 PHILADELPHIA 730J n ERIE MAIL leave* ll*-* V. * SJ P n •8 UR>rt ... 12 *4 a. •* arrive* at ll*rr;*liirf .7 a R 88 88 Philastelphta 7 Man Erie Mall WMI. NIAGARA EIPREAA We*t. LOCH llavei Aeeomrn.idatlon W R*T and L*J Pl{ R.A Ea*T. tnak R!O*e rr>an*n* at NrthomWrland with L. A 11. 1 R trainß fnr am) JLrato>N Rrta Mail M'E*t. Mlacara R*pr* We*t. and Eri EL r*> W eat. and LLAVRN 4'O.MM'-LATL-'N W ee* make CLUE* rnnnertlon at Willlame|Art vita S. C P W. train* n*rth ERIE Mall Weot, NIAGARA Klpreaa WHII. and Da P.ipreaa Kaat. mak* RL# CONNECTION at L.*wk Have* With It R V K K train* Erie Mail P-Mt and W"AT connect at with train on I. ?• A M. H R R. at Corrv with OS A A 7.1 R . at EMPORIUM alth R N Y A P R. R.. an I a Driftwood alth A V It H Parlor car* aill run letaien Philale|phla an Williamaporl on Niagara K*pr** Wat, Erie Etpre* Weat, Philadelphia K*jraa Ra*t and Day Ktpre* K*Bt, and Munday Eij.f-a Eat Plaepinr - are on a) night train*. tin. A Itunaiw. tlen'l Aoperint*ndent i (<£ ■ t -/ yfc&te, \ t "/J/jhmiL s J ./ JOHN HAKKIfI, HOLI AGENT, i-mn REUjiroNT*. pa. IfOVF.Y To Loan atO per Ct. .inyj.l JJ i rT TIIK MCTL'AI. LIP* mni k A NOR CO. or NXW YORK, on find mnrtgaga, oa ImpmrM farm purpart J-, In HIM not laaa ikon .<**>, ••4 not atroadla* nnHbiri of lb* praaaot nlw af tha pp-part. Ap poatloa of tba principal M ka paid off M may Um. and It kM han tba rt of tko omnpan? to parmlt tl.o principal lo remain M to*# a* tko hnrrowor vtabaa, If (ka lataraat la prompt!? paid *' 'Vi'l ARMtf P. MIXRM AN. Allnntap-af-law. API Oonrt. riraat. nnndlag. Pit., orto DAVID X. RIOIR,Oo.'a Appralaar. tdl BaHaftrnta. Pa. For Sale. A PA KM containing Plftv Acre*, aad karma IkaiMl trartad • TWO-RTOR* PRAM X RI ILDINOaM oat l,nHj.Pa. A NOTED nrr Trsrm.Bn WOMAN. l>'roat lb* IkMrtua Jp> rattm Th. abuTE I. > gnol l >!.„., ..f V~ I rr the lrf ndeh m which da ly pour* In ujwn h r, ear h Uerin* berden of ttjfTrr \i.g, or y>y at r*>a*efrr m It. Hr Yrffetahb- undlMA mrdlrire for r*v>.| and not 1 or !■ a**. 1 hara i-eranajUljr lu* a a/n aatisfkd of ti* truth of tMa. onaewnsnt < f It* prowa merf'*. It Is rs-ornmfnjuen! sjlnAl wak >*>■*, al*d J> • Ailj fUpUd to the t'haii£* of liff." It prroeaua every jvwtlon of th* rrvtem, and gtv* new UfA Ar I TIE- r. It r n fjUtilcßTr. dr*tr yall ermlnjr f .r dlmolarit*, and rrj -v* weak Bfa of tied >na< h. It r IK a, KmotaPragtraUa, IeU ; flt aptmmm 11. .n and >rv. Tl-at ff -.s> f (waring dotrn,r*nair2 (jn. w*vV* an 1 larka.-h* t always permanently mrrd tfy (U ;•*. l! willalaDltort a'. 1 all art In han ty vr.t,*jth last that f*"vrm lbs female ay atom. It • *ra r.nly |l. ir fertile* rMs fr |* ard laaold hf drucr-ata Any adrbam rod aa t ■; tal rawi, a 1 th r.amea of many who ha' e beats rMond t*. (#ffrrt health I y Pwi ties of th# frfeta! V '"otnpmjtvd, ran t* r lxalned l-y al Irrmtnr % *m. 1% with tump f< 1 "K.dny( t J lanl f rBS/r art this retepotittl U nr • r;aav<) aeab mUM t'w'.m' nlalealw *. •* M•. link a.. I-l*rr 1 lis, ' %Ay <• vlw. ' ae* h*t II fA# tf'til for tho rune of loMtljail . Ikdouarta and T n*td*tr "1 t>>e lifer. Her i - I !*ur:r.< r ort a wonde-* In Ha tin* ami UU fair toapul the< omprif.nd in It* r :-.'artty. All f '4t t her ae an Anrd of Ktrry mls •mUtHi l to tfortod to pihtn I J Ajadripfcla. I'm. (Jj Mra. A. M. 7h > ff r.r mla la Umi limb*, back. fU*&*rn, > ' braaet, Vl > or thoaikW hlmW, take \ / \ j "Fee rrmtnp of tha bmsarh. talle. iltf- i / rinsa, cr wuoilaxi#, uki rtut sa."|BH \ / •Torfooftk, athma, ni*ht rwr*u, ahnrt- V ' DMtofbraaUx.takoiK.iu. * a. ■■■■■■■■ a f "FcsrrhrrmlnratiUTh. brrvnehlUkplrarUi, \ t anda- rathrvAstof a..y kind-l a.at >A. ~| iß \ . "PKwrwa It tho fwirrat, mot prompt tad , f tfh lrnttnrUlct&o k.v An ton.afi. V J • , Pmr*4 •• lha boat |f*eil*r, poreset V f tnoir, An oat Insifunt'f f iha body and ' / >>•" mmrnmmmmmmmmmkmm \ ! 'lf yoo rn't AV-p, Ukn rsmr*A |lf f wwili or wofftAd pv r.tAiU. rn't rrot. twto > / I'AAL AA." \ "fliTOwlll N> paM tor IS* ><-., Imorrify or , f BlnmlUulma;lelmu'l In I'tll ia.' || \ / 8014 rrrrT*HET. Fnr |mrfiWwrH> to V ' 8. 11. 11AKTM ANA f. .. PATENTS Wo oontlnuo to Art M Rr,ltrttnr lot C*trf,l. Otrrat, Trade Mrk. (y.yrlflTU, ate., t r ll.r I Mai. fhr vU. tWha. K:ibl'kl. rraneo, Ix niuinj, rtr. w. h*ve M Ihlrti-ftse f rmru* r t prrlrnrr. CsleriU • .IKAJ noil Uin .ißt, u n> n. trp<| I n the Sn tmrir AHEAH*ae. Tlu Urge And Efileodhl lllm- Irated wee* !r rAJwr. 1 3 .a O a rwr..hoT the ITnrr.^. M Srlenrr. rnrr Intend In*, an.l bu An emwir.. ,ia MrmlAtkE,. A'l'fr.-.. Mt"N\ A (>l, Talent R ltrJ ton, Poh aof sumfirtc! antai. n. sr ivi ii-w. few V'-ffc. Hatwl l * ah. lit ISttentAfree. TIIK PATRIOT. A Pennsylvania Newspaper for tho Oeneral Public. Tit* PAILT PATRIOT ft th# only naming n*w*tw|>*r |-I-Hl rania •• TY# tAII,Y PATRIOT AwtrfaH Frn* n#* and fnm all TH# hAlliY PATRIOT gltea •}" ial allemMmlnirain an |* f •nr tini, tnvnrtAMy In a n nt s|..\ii per annum, will I# #nt on# tear for fl JOraah in awlrawr Rend la four kHltripU'itral otu* Addrw# PATRIOT ITBLIMHXfJ <*>., Ilanrtalmrg, Pa. y KIN DISK AS FX ci KKI)! By Or. Snular'a Oltlamit. Cmaa m If by Mtlr. ripl, Mark llwk of flmUo, Blotl-haa •ml < : k IK. tm**, 1 .wring tlx (kin rlaar. haaltky •ml haaatlfkl. Al■ tarad by • law ayylkaHuw •d Tli. Br.i and oaly yaHlr. rmfcr akin dlnam faat by mall oa rrrattd n4 Mtoa, Erm Cam. IIEJIST S .. Srda BiW, St Tnay S.. Saw Ynrk. VnT wind. Slaadtng. lb-blag w I'bwratad PHoa Dr. William's taMaa (hifwnt Ha aura rwta. BrW tl.i", by mail. fr aala by tkaM aA-ly #l*o S WEKE. 112 • day M bnma wall; mad* | 9 /dkOoMiy OkUllfirm.. AddramTßUE * CO.. As (Sla, Main* Ibly ■Jlu tfrufrt Drrautrat. UKLLKFONTE, PA. A.&RIC'O'IiTVRA.L. Nl;W8, FACTS AND SUfJOKHTIONB. THE TIB, WT TUB NATIONAL •lllill IE THE INTALU OENCK AMI* TAUEfEAITT Of THE TAENIA. livery fawner in hit annual erperienec discover* eomething of value. Writ* it ami send it la the "Agrieultural Editor of the llkmoi rat, Uellefonlr, J'enn'a," that other farmer* may hare the htnefit of it. Let communiratu/ns he timely,oml be mire. that they are brief and Iveil pointed. By the time this reaches the farm readers of the Dk.mochat, most of their flocks will have been clipped, and the wool nicely prepared for market. Within a very few days after this operation every tick on the flock will gather itself together and take a new departure for the more comfortable shelter of the longer wool on the lambs. This is the own er's time of advantage. Make a strong tea by boiling tobacco stems —or if they are unavailable, a few l>onnds of cheap plug tobacco—in water, and dip every lamb in it, hold ing there for a moment or two to make sure that every portion of the skin is reached, and then gently squeeze and press the wool between the hands, that the water may run back into the vessel, and not be wasted, ( are must be taken that the tobacco water does not get into the lamb's mouth or eyes. The ves sel should be large enough to admit the body of the largest lamb easily, and the operation should be perform ed by two persons. One can take the land, by the feet, and dip it, backward, while the other holds its head in both hands, and makes sure that it is kept "above water." It is quite possible, we presume, to make the decoction so strong as to sicken the lamb, but we have never known of an instance. Tobacco users—and they are to Ire found on almost every farm—will, of course, know w hat to expect if he is permitted to "swallow the juice." NOTHIXO on our own farm is just now affording us more satisfaction or profit than the acre of rye sown last fall for early spring feed. Just a we anticipated, the supply of hay and fodder, limited as it was by the j "dry time," has about disappeared, and, owing to the cold, backward -pring, the pasture fields are not yet in a condition to aield a full ration. In this condition of tilings the rye patch is a most capital resource for bridge timber with which to fill the intervening space, and our milk cows arc most generous in expressing at the milk pail their appreciation of it. A bout August next, or thereabouts, wc expect to need more bridge tim ber, and now, while the rye is being fed off, we are preparing for a liberal supply by sowing patches of peas and oats, with a grain drill, at the rate of one bushel of each per acre, and corn in drills three and a half feet apart, at the rate of one half bushel per acre. We know that, we can give our brother farmers no bet ter advice than to go and do likewise, after reading in another rolumn of this issue, "sowing eorn for fodder." ORCHARD grass is not, in our opin ion, properly appreciated a* a pastur ing and soiling crop. The seed is light and chsfly, ami one ami three fourths bushels per acre is not too much to secure good results. It may be sown alone, or writh oats, but the former is the best plan. Some of our very !>est farmer* hold that it stands at or near the head of the list of crops for butter production. It is one of the crops that can Ire cut "early and often,'' and the aggregate yield of three or four cuttings which may las taken from it will furnish more hay of first class quality than any other grans in our knowledge. Tiie prospect* for good crops throughout the country are encour agingly good, and the shortago of last season points toward the main tenance of remunerative prices. This ought to keep farmers cheerful. Deaths of Prominent Agricultu rist*. We regret to record the death, at hit farm-home in Needham, Mats., of Thomas Whlttaker, for many years a prominent contributor to the agricul tural press of the country. He was a willing worker in the cause of pro gressive agriculture. Jamkh Vick,the well known Beeda rnan of Rochester, died on Tuesday, the lfith ult. His life was a very beautiful and useful one, and his death will cause mourning, as for a dear friend, in many a household. In addition to his prominence as a seedsman, Mr. Vick was a printer and editor of long standing. Hon. John C. Mokkis, President of the Ntatc Agricultural Society, died at his home in Pricndsville, Pa., on Friday, the 2Glb ult. Mr. Morris was horn at Butternuts, Oneida coun ty, New York, in 1822 ; was educa ted at Cananduigua and ()xford Acad emy and Troy institute; was a cap tain in the war to suppress the rebel lion ; was a member of the Assembly from Susr uelianna county in 1870-80 ; was elected Vice President of the State Agricultural Society in 1865, President in 1870 and 1871, and was again elected in 1882, holding the ollice at the time of his death ; and he was also a member of the State Board of Agriculture. Mr. Morris was one of the pioneer breed ers of short horn cattle in this State and widely esteemed as an expert. He was an earnest, intelligent and • nergetlc farmer. Summer Fallowing with Corn. W \V. S Mim*ii, la lb* Trlbua*. •Summer fallowing, ploughing, har rowing, cultivating, or other tilling land daring the summer without any crops, has its advocates and praetis cr throughout the winter wheat grow ing lie 11 of our country. Whenever j land is very rough and needs a thor ough extraction of stones, stump sand toots, or needs a summer campaign against een raised, and an infinite summer fallow will lie required to kill ail the *coda in the soil; and in all smooth, easily tillable fields, a much more humane and profitable system can lie employed. .Summer fallows gen erally are not broken up till June; in a dry season the sod docs not be come rotten, quark and June grass are not destroyed—only a possible crop of grass or grain. But a well-prepared, well-tilled cornfield gives nearly ail the irenefits of n thorough summer fallow and a noble crop of fodder and grain. It is ploughed one or two months earlier, should IK- thoroughly harrowed or cultivated lcfore planting, and care fully cultivated during May, June, and perhaps July, till the corn is too large for a horse between the lows. By this time the sod is rotten, even quack is checked, and, in a favorable season, destroyed ; the broad leaves of maize protect the bare earth from the burning sun and drying wind, giving the benefits in part of a pro tecting, fertilizing mulch, and the farmer has been an angel of Ceres and rienty, not a mere demon of desolation. Nowhere is seed more completely rotted, nowhere arc grass and weeds more completely destroy ed than in an early, well prepares! and, for two months every week care fully cultivated, cornfield. It ia al most the ideal spring-fallow and early summer fallow, During July, August and September, it ia a par tially protective mulch. Finally, in autumn it ia a glorious crop coveted by every domestic animal on the farm, furnishing fodder, pork, beef, wool, milk, eggs and other helpmecta for the farmer's table and purse. WKF.it out the poor stock and put something better in their place. It in some such apirit aa tbia, evyr pres ent, that rnskea success inevitable. The man who pokes along in any husineaa without ambition to excel has very little more merit than a cabbage, and docs not do much more good. On the farm more than moat any where else, brain work can cooatanliy lighten hand work and make it more effective. It is all right to "get a living by our wits" if wc only earn it: that is, it we by oar wits increase the production of rtat vaime; the things the world demands and must have.— W. I. Chamberlain. Compacting tho Soil. AmcrlMa Acrkiiltnrlft "How is it," once (iked a young friend of us, "that every cutting you , touch will grow, while only a small part of mine succeed ?" We were both amateur gardeners, and as neighbors indulged in a friendly riv alry. We gave him the secret of our "touch," which was, to always press the soil firmly around the cuttings ; after this he hud no cause to com plain of failure. This mattcrof bring ing tbe soil in close contact not only with cuttings, hut with rooted plants and seeds is of the greatest impor tance, and its neglect is a frequent source of failure. If tbe soil is left loosely around a cutting or around a seed, the minute root in either caw;, as it pushes, may fail to come in contact with the needed moist soil and perish for the want of it. When ripe wood cuttings, such as those of the currant are set out in the open ground, and one lot have the earth thoroughly pressed against their lower jtortion, even pounded down to make sure, every one will grow. If this is neglected more or less will fail. 80 in setting out plants, such as those of cabbage, celery, etc. The market gardeners make sure that the soil shall IK; brought close to the roots, by going along the row and pressing it firmly to the plant with the feet. In an article we'printed a few years ago, Mr. J'eter Henderson showed that success with raising his crop of celery plants was due to the fact that, after sowing the seed he hail the whole surface of the soil of the bed well patted down with the back of the spade. The end is accomplished on a large scale by the use of a roller, but in small beds the spade is an ex cellent sulwtitute. In setting out trees or shrubs, the more carefully the soil is filled in and worked in among the roots, and firmly pressed —not stamped down, with the foot, the greater the chances of success. Kven in laying turf or sods, the roots of the grass should be brought in close contact with the soil by the use of a "ix'ater," a piece of heavy plank with a handle, or by beating down with the spade back. Sowing Corn for Fodder. There is nothing a farmer can get las much stock food from for the amount of labor expended as be can from a patch of sowed corn for fod der. Now is a good time to begin 1 preparations. {Select your ground, and, unless rich, give it a good coat of manure and plow it under. Let I :t lay until the last of .May or the first of June; then re-plow and har j row until the surface is thoroughly : pulverised ; then sow the corn with a ; drill, about one and a half bushels of shelled coin to the acre, if you want it for lodder alone, as by sowing | thick the stalks, will be smaller, and j you will have a larger quantity of j blades and tops that the stock will J eat up cleaner. IJy sowing thinner | you get larger and heavier stalks, 1 and by sow ing a little earlier and let ling stand longer you can secure a good supply ol nubbins. I prefer thick sow ing, as it shades the ground j more completely and weeds have no chance at all to grow ; hence there is no need of cultivating. Cut as soon jas it is all tatseled out well; lay in bundles until thoroughly cured, and Uicu shock or haul to your barn. If you have never tried it, you will be astonished at the quantity of fodder you can raise on a small patch of ground. Ilcsides getting a full sup ply of fodder cheaply, fanners will find this crop a great help during August. When pastures begin to fail and dry up, and the supply of green food gets short, you can keep your slock growing and improving I all the time by cutting and feeding from your patch of fodder. We ail know that very olten stock loses con siderable during the very hot days of August, when the grass in liie pastures gets short, and that, too, just when it is most desirable to keep them growing. A good supply of green corn grown in this way will be of great benefit at this time. It takes but little ground and very little trouble to give it a trial. The selling of calves when a few days old is a loss to the fsrtner. The loss arises from the fact that calves make very rapid growth when young, and will pay for themselves handsomely If kept until they are really fit for veal. EVKRT time a wheel strikes a stone it suffers to the same extent ss if struck with a sledge, to say nothing of the extra force required to carry the wheel over the obstruction. He move all stones from the roadway. AN old orchard can never be made young again but by good hare, prun ing and cultivating, it can be made to bear a fair crop until a young orchard can be eet out and brought into bearing. BYSTKM is important everywhere. On the farm as truly as in the palpit or at the bar. Bucceas grows oat of it. Pius do not remain long, and can be followed by late cabbage, turnips or late potatoes. Iw no way can manure be furnished so cheaply as in eod ; it simply costs nothing.